of the present war, as well as upon the political position of Europe, in October, 1796. Translated from the French by N. Wraxall. London, 1796.

2384, O. 1. An historical essay on the principles of political associations in a state; chiefly deduced from the French, English, and Jewish histories; with an application of those principles in a comparative view of the associations of the year 1792, and that recently instituted by the whig club. By J. Brand. London, 1796.

2342, 4. & 9128, O. 3. View of the relative state of Great Britain and France, at the commencement of the year 1796. 3d edit. London, 1796.

2383, 2. & 9128, O. 4. Facts, addressed to the serious attention of the people of Great Britain, respecting the expense of the war, and the state of the national debt. By Wm. Morgan. 3d edit. London, 1796.

2344, 3. & 8598, O. 7. The decline and fall of the English system of finance. By Thomas Paine. 14th edit. London, 1796.

2344, O. 6. Observations on Paine's pamphlet, entitled, "The decline and fall of the English system of finance." By J. Broome. London, 1796. 4736, D. 4. An abstract of the proceedings of the deputies and committee appointed for supporting the civil rights of dissenters. London, 1796.

2346, O. 3. Strictures on the conduct of George Markham, vicar of Carlton, in Yorkshire; occasioned by his prosecution of several members of the people called Quakers, for their non-payment of tithes. By Charles Wilson. London, 1796.

2342, O. 5. The prosperity of Great Britain, compared with the state of France, her conquests and allies. By Rowland Hunt. Shrewsbury, 1796.

2343, O. 3. Essay on the public merits of Mr. Pitt. By Thomas Beddoes. London, 1796.

3671, O. 4. Speech in the house of commons of Ireland, May 4, 1795, on the Catholic bill. By Arthur O'Connor. London, 1796.

4866, 0.7. A letter on the present causes of discontent in Ireland, by a yoeman. Dublin, 1796. Gift of P. Byrne.

2344, 1. 4865, 1. 4869, O. 3. A letter to a noble lord, on the attacks made upon him in the house of lords, by the duke of Bedford, and the earl of Lauderdale. By Edmund Burke. London, 1796.

2381, 1. & 4727, O. 9. Two letters addressed to a member of the present parliament, on the proposals for peace with the regicide directory of France. By Edmund Burke. London, 1796.

8618, O. 2. Thoughts on a regicide peace. By Edmund Burke. London, 1796.

4869, 1. & 8623, O. Three memorials on French affairs, written in the years 1791, 1792, and 1793, by the late Right Hon. Edmund Burke. London, 1797.

2381, 2. & 2506, O. 6. A letter to the duke of Portland, on the conduct of the minority in parliament; containing fifty-four articles of impeachment against C. J. Fox. By Edmund Burke. London, 1797.

2459, O. Two letters on the conduct of our domestic parties, with regard to French politics; including observations on the conduct of the minority in the session of 1793. By Edmund Burke. London, 1797.

2149, O. The history of Jacobinism, its crimes, cruelties and perfidies; comprising an inquiry into the manner of disseminating, under the appearance of philosophy and virtue, principles which are equally subversive of order, virtue, religion, liberty, and happiness. By Wm. Playfair. London, 1795. 3671, O. 2. Sober reflections on the letter of Edmund Burke. By John Thelwall. London, 1796.

8615, O. 3.

2381, O. 3.

Remarks on the conduct of the modern whigs. Dublin, 1797. View of the causes and consequences of the present war with France. By Thomas Erskine. 3d edit. London, 1797.

2382, O. 1. Plain thoughts of a plain man, addressed to the common sense

of the people of Great Britain; with a few words, en passant, to the uncommon sense of Mr. Erksine. London, 1797.

2434, & 7860, O. Memoirs of the history of Jacobinism. Translated from the French of the Abbé Barruel. 4 vols. Hartford and New York, 1797. London, 1798.

3671, 5. & 6966, O. 3. Grattan's address to his fellow citizens of Dublin, on his retiring from parliament. With his answer, &c. Philadelphia, 1797.

8613, O. 3. Proposals for a general peace, in a speech delivered by C. J. Fox, in the house of commons. London, 1797.

2515, O. 1. Considerations upon the state of public affairs, at the beginning of the year 1798. In two parts. 2d edit. London, 1798.

2597, O. 1. Considerations on the state of public affairs in the year 1798. Part the third-The domestic state and general policy of Great Britain. don, 1798.

Lon

2594, O. 3. A letter to the author of the considerations upon the state of public affairs at the commencement of the year 1798. Translated from the French of Madame Calonne. London, 1798.

2694, 2. & 9131, O. 1. Timely appeal to the common sense of the people of Great Britain in general, and of the inhabitants of Buckinghamshire in particular, on the present situation of affairs. By John Penn. London, 1798.

2788, 1. & 3670, O. 9. Emigration to America candidly considered, in a series of letters from a gentleman resident there, to his friend in England. don, 1798.

Lon

2594, 2. 8597, 3. 8620, 3. & 8613, O. 3. Copies of original letters recently written by persons in Paris to Dr. Priestley, in America. Taken on board of a neutral vessel. 3d edit. London, 1798.

2592, O. Copies of original letters from the army of general Bonaparte, in Egypt, intercepted by the fleet under the command of admiral lord Nelson. With an English translation. 4th edit. London, 1798.

4866, O. 3. Union or separation. By R. F. Dublin, 1798. Gift of P. Byrne.

4866, O. 2. Dublin, 1798. 4615, D. 5.

The speech of the earl of Moira, and his letter to Col. M'Mahon.
Gift of P. Byrne.

Look before ye loup; or a healin' sa' for the crackit crowns of country politicians. Philadelphia, 1798. 7984, O.

Irish pursuits of literature, A. D. 1798 and 1799. Dublin, 1799. 2707, O. 5. Speech of the Right Honourable William Pitt, in the house of commons, January 31, 1799, on offering to the house the resolutions which he proposed as the basis of an union between Great Britain and Ireland. 6th edit. London, 1799.

1858, D. 7. The cannibal's progress; or the dreadful horrors of French invasion, as displayed towards the innocent inhabitants of Germany. By Anthony Aufrere, Esq. Philadelphia, 1799.

9131, O. 2.

1800-1810.

Further thoughts on the present state of public opinion. By J. Penn, Esq. London, 1800.

2788, O. 2.

Political essays on popular subjects. London, 1800.

7829, O. 1. Letters of Sulpicius, on the northern confederacy. With an appendix, containing the treaty of armed neutrality. London, 1801.

7829, O. 2. The speech of the Rt. Hon. William Windham, Nov. 4, 1801, on the preliminaries of peace with France. 1801.

7829, O. 3. Substance of the speech delivered by Lord Grenville, Nov. 13, 1801, on the convention with Russia. London, 1802.

7829, O. 4. Letters to the Rt. Hon. Henry Addington, on the fatal effects of the peace with Bonaparte. By William Cobbett. London, 1802.

8120, O. Porcupine's works; containing various selections, exhibiting a faithful picture of the United States of America. By Wm. Cobbett. 12 vols. London, 1801.

8151, O.

Letters on the peace with Bonaparte; with an appendix of documents. By William Cobbett. London, 1802.

6659, O. A collection of facts and observations relative to the peace with Bonaparte, &c. &c. With an appendix, &c. &c. By William Cobbett. Philadelphia, 1802.

2992, O. 1. Day of alarm; being a view of the designs of France against the government and people of Great Britain. London, 1803.

2992, O. 3.

Reflections on the causes of the present rupture with France.

By John Adolphus. London, 1803.

3036, O. The five promises. Conduct of the consular government towards France, England, Italy, Germany, and especially Switzerland. D'Ivernois. London, 1803.

By Sir Francis

3712, O. 3. Reflections on the causes of the war, and conduct of his majesty's ministers. London, 1803.

3712, O. 4. View of the causes which led to and justified the war with France. London, 1803.

3712, O. 2. A vindication of the cause of Great Britain; with strictures on the insolent and perfidious conduct of France, since the signature of the preliminaries of peace. By Wm. Hunter. 4th edit. London, 1804.

3668, O. 1. Considerations on the French war, in which the circumstances leading to it, its object, and the resources of Britain for carrying it on, are examined, in a letter to William Pitt, by a British merchant. London, 1804.

3821, O. Brief examination into the increase of the revenue, commerce, and navigation of Great Britain, during Mr. Pitt's administration. With a sketch of his character. By George Rose. London, 1806.

9131, O. 4. Review of the conduct of the prince of Wales to Mr. Jeffery, and a detail of circumstances relative to the prince and princess of Wales, Mrs. Fitzherbert, &c. By Nathaniel Jeffery. To which is added, an answer, by a friend of the prince. Philadelphia, 1806.

8547, O. History of the Westminster election, in November, 1806. London, 1807.

4124, O. Survey of Europe; with a plan of operations for curbing the ambition of Bonaparte. By M. Andrews. London, 1808.

3886, O. 3. Considerations on the causes, objects, and consequences of the present war, and on the expediency or the danger of peace with France. By William Roscoe, Esq. London, 1808. Gift of the author.

The same. Philadelphia, 1808.

3895, O. 5. 3886, O. 4. Remarks on the proposals made to Great Britain for opening negotiations for peace in 1807. By William Roscoe. London, 1808. Gift of the author.

3895, O. 4. The speech of Henry Brougham, Esq. before the house of commons, April 1st, 1808, in support of the petitions against the orders in council. Taken in short hand, by A. Frazer. Philadelphia, 1808.

4917, O. 1. Letters on the subject of the Catholics. By Peter Plymley (Rev. Sydney Smith.) London, 1808.

8604, O. 4. A discourse on the principles of the revolution, the bill of rights, &c. London, 1809.

3886, O. 1. An enquiry into the state of the nation, at the commencement of the present administration. 8th edit. London, 1806.

3894, O. 1. War in disguise; or, the frauds of the neutral flags. By J. Stephen. New York, 1806.

3894, 2, & 3897, O. 1. An answer to war in disguise; or, remarks upon the new doctrine of England, concerning neutral trade. New York, 1806. 3894, 3, & 3897, O. 2. Examination of the British doctrine which subjects to capture a neutral trade not open in time of peace. By James Madison.

1806.

3894, O. 4. The dangers of the country. By the author of war in disguise. Philadelphia, 1807. 4047, O. American encroachments on British rights, or observations on the importance of the British North American colonies, and on the late treaties with the United States; with remarks on Mr. Baring's examination. By Nathaniel Atcheson, Esq. London, 1808.

9131, O. 5. A plain statement of the conduct of the ministry and the opposition to the duke of York. London, 1808.

3985, O. An historical survey of the foreign affairs of Great Britain, with a view to explain the causes of the disasters of the late and present wars. By G. F. Leckie, Esq. London, 1808.

4218, O. The resources of the British empire; with a view of the probable result of the present contest between Britain and France. By John Bristed. New York, 1809.

4078, O. Hints on the national bankruptcy of Great Britain, and on her courses to maintain the present contest with France. By John Bristed. New York, 1809.

9137, O. 8. The investigation of the charges brought against the duke of York. By G. L. Wardle, Esq. London, 1809.

1810 To 1834.

1073, F. The anti-Galican monitor, and anti-Corsican chronicle. By L. Goldsmith. London, 1811-1815. Gift of James Read, Esq.

4316, & 6726, 0. Occasional tracts relative to the war between Great Britain and France, written and published at different periods, from the year 1793, &c. &c. By William Roscoe, Esq. London, 1810.

4131, O. 1. Observations respecting the public expenditure and the influence of the crown, by the Right Honourable George Rose. 3d edit. London, 1810. 4131, O. 2. A short historical sketch and account of the expenses incurred under the heads of civil list, pensions, and public offices; with some observations on the conduct of the modern reformers. London, 1810.

4615, D. 3. Letters of Abbe Salemankis, to a friend in Ireland. Philadelphia, 1810.

4259, 7457, & 7631, Q. The situation of Great Britain in the year 1811. By M. Mie. de Montgaillard. Translated from the French, by a citizen of the United States. New York, 1812.

4339, O. 4313, O.

The same. London, 1811.

Historical reflections on the constitution and representative system of England, with reference to the popular propositions for a reform in parliament. By James Jopp, Esq. London, 1812.

7466, O. Strong reasons for rejecting the Roman Catholic claims, and incontestible proofs that the popish religion is now, as it ever was, decidedly hostile to the protestants. London, 1813.

4565, O. Political portraits in this new æra, with explanatory notes, by William Playfair. 2 vols. London, 1813. 4566, O. London, 1814.

Historical sketches of politics and public men, for the year 1813.

4758, O. 3. The right and practice of impressment, as concerning Great Britain and America, considered. London, 1814.

4833, O. 4. A letter addressed to the earl of Liverpool, by Lord Kinnard. London, 1816.

5002, O. Plan of parliamentary reform, in the form of a catechism, with reasons for each article; with an introduction, shewing the necessity of radical, and the inadequacy of moderate reform. By Jeremy Bentham, Esq. London, 1817. 5022, O. 2. Armata, a fragment. By Lord Erskine. London, 1817. 2576, D. The same. New York, 1817.

5023, O. The second part of Armata. By Lord Erskine. London, 1817. 7435, O. An authentic narrative of the events of the Westminster election from February 13th to March 3d, 1819; including the speeches of the candidates. London, 1819.

5325, O. 1. A letter to the Right Hon. Lord Holland on foreign politics. London, 1819.

8624, O. 6. The white hat. London, 1819.

7789, O. 4. The black dwarf; a London weekly publication. Edited by T. J. Wooler. January, 1820. London.

5466, O. 2. A reply to the charges of Robert Adair, Esq., against the bishop of Winchester. London, 1821.

7459, O. 1. A letter from the king to his people. By William Cobbett. Philadelphia, 1821.

7459, O. 2. The queen's answer to the letter from the king to his people. Philadelphia, 1821.

3027, D.

Memoirs of captain Rock, the celebrated Irish chieftain, with some account of his ancestors. London, 1824.

3049, D. The same. Philadelphia, 1824. Gift of Rev. T. J. O'Meally. 3028, D. Capt. Rock detected; or the origin and character of the recent disturbances, and the causes of the present alarming condition of the south and west of Ireland, considered and exposed.. London, 1824.

8796, O.

Britain, &c.

On the rise, progress and present state of public opinion in Great By W. A. Mackinnon. 2d edit. London, 1828. 6466, O. The designs of Russia. By Lt. Col. De Lacy Evans. London, 1828.

6969, O. 14. Address of a meeting of the citizens of Philadelphia, &c. to the Roman Catholics of Ireland. Philadelphia, 1828.

7254, O. The extraordinary black book: an exposition of the united church of England and Ireland; civil list and crown revenues, &c. &c. London, 1831. 8894, O. The Bristol riots, their causes, progress, and consequences. By a citizen. Bristol, 1832.

9041, O. The legitimate consequences of reform, and an exposure of its abuses in church and state, with a detailed account of the chief acts of the Grey administration. Edinburgh, 1834.

HISTORY OF THE NORTHERN NATIONS.

Adlerfeld, 626, & 8280, O. Military history of Charles XII. king of Sweden; with an account of the battle of Pultowa, &c. By Gustavus Adlerfeld. 3 vols. London, 1740.

Algarotti, 592, D. Letters; containing the state of the trade, marine, revenues, and forces of the Russian empire. By Count Algarotti. 2 vols. London, 1769.

Anderson, 4743, O. Sketches of the history and present state of the Russian empire; from the foundation of the monarchy to the accession of the house of Romanoff, connected with political and personal memoirs of the imperial court. By the Rev. William Anderson. London, 1815.

Andrews, 2538, O. History of the revolutions of Denmark, with an account of the present state of that kingdom. By John Andrews. 2 vols. London, 1774.

Atkinson, 946, F. A picturesque representation of the manners, customs, and amusements of the Russians, in a hundred coloured plates. By John Augustus Atkinson and James Walker. 3 vols. in one. London, 1803. Gift of Levett Harris, Esq.