Discourses, by William Samuel Powell, D.D. and James Fawcett, B.D. ; with some account of their lives, summary of each discourse, notes, &c. /

Mode of access: Internet.

Letter - Ducan W. Farland to Samuel Woodruff

Letter to Samuel Woodruff from Duncan W. Farland regarding a 50 pound distribution. Mr. Farland has placed an order with Mr. Rannie. This letter is slightly torn along the top, Nov. 26, 1855.

"An attentive Ear, a watchful Eye, and a Calm judicious Pen": William Samuel Johnson, the Colonial Agents, and the Transformation of the British Atlantic World

By looking at Great Britain and the American colonies in conjunction with the larger British Atlantic Empire, historians can better understand the political, social, and cultural transformations that occurred when transatlantic actors met. William Samuel Johnson is an example of an "ordinary" agent who nonetheless had extensive contacts with numerous British and American thinkers. While acting on Connecticut's behalf in London between 1767 and 1771, he sent reports back to Connecticut governors Jonathan Trumbull and William Pitkin on parliamentary proceedings while corresponding with the people who traveled around the Atlantic world during this critical period-merchants, seafarers, emigrants, soldiers, missionaries, radicals and conservatives, reformers, and politicians. He is also representative of the late eighteenth-century empire writ large. Agents, who had once been a source of stability in the far-flung colonies, became a destabilizing force as confusion and conflict grew over conceptual ideas of what constituted "the empire" and who was included in it. Johnson was a sane observer in the midst of the ideological and administrative upheaval of the 1760's and 1770's. His subsequent loyalism and political obscurity during the war years was in many ways a result of his attempts to reconcile various factional interests during his tenure as an agent. Although he did his best to resolve these divisions and provide an accurate account of the powerful nationalistic forces gathering on both sides of the Atlantic on the eve of the American Revolution, the agents' collective failures as transatlantic mediators helped bring about the collapse of an imperial community. This disintegration had dramatic effects on the whole of the Atlantic world.

An inaugural dissertation on the operation of pestilential fluids upon the large intestines, termed by nosologists dysentery : Submitted to the public examination of the faculty of physic, under the authority of the trustees of Columbia College in the state of New-York, William Samuel Johnson, LL.D. president, for the degree of Doctor of Physic, on the 3d of May, 1797. /

Signatures: [A]⁴ B-O⁴ (O3 verso, O4 blank).

How to talk, or, Primary lessons in the English language /

Illustrated with over 200 engravings.

The eclectic practice of medicine,

Mode of access: Internet.

Early promoted : a memoir of the Rev. William Spiller Cox by Edward W Cox

http://www.archive.org/details/earlypromotedame00coxwuoft

Summons to Samuel Street from Thomas Merritt, July 27, 1819

Samuel Street (1775-1844) was a prominent businessman in Niagara. Thomas Merritt (1759-1842) was an army and militia officer who settled with his family in the Niagara district, eventually becoming sheriff. He is the father of William Hamilton Merritt.

Summons to Samuel Street from Thomas Merritt, 27 July 1819

Samuel Street (1775-1844) was a prominent businessman in Niagara. Thomas Merritt (1759-1842) was an army and militia officer who settled with his family in the Niagara district, eventually becoming sheriff. He is the father of William Hamilton Merritt.

An address in memory of William Seymour Tyler : delivered in the college church at Amherst, May 29, 1898 /

On cover: William Seymour Tyler.

Revolution in United States government statistics, 1926-1976 / written by Joseph W. Duncan and William C. Shelton.

Includes indexes.

The complete works of William Shakespeare; the Cambridge text from the latest edition of William Aldis Wright; with introductions, notes and glossaries to each play by Israel Gollancz. The complete notes, with variorum readings and general glossary of Alexander Dyce; a general introduction, and a bibliography by W. J. Rolfe; a history of the drama, and general criticism by Henry N. Hudson and others, and a complete character index.

On cover: Beacon edition.