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Translation of: Principes du droit naturel et politique. ; Includes bibliographical references. ; Shaw & Shoemaker ; Mode of access: Internet.

Imperfect set: v.2 wanting. ; Translation of Principes du droit naturel et politique. ; Mode of access: Internet.

[1] Committee of Private Country Banks. Reasons against legislative interference. 1844.--[2] Drummond, Henry. Causes which lead to a bank restriction bill. 1839.--[3] Dun, John. The English bankers' grievance and its proper remedy. 1874.--[4] Greig, J.K. Bank note and banking reform. 1880.--[5] Holdsworth, A.H. A letter to a friend in Devonshire. 1818.--[6] Kinnear, George. Banks and exchange companies. 1847.--[7] A letter to the Right Hon. the Viscount Althorp on his proposed interference with the present system of country banking. 1833.--[8] LLoyds Bank Limited. Permanent staff training. 1919.--[9] [Maclean, A.W.] Additional considerations, addressed to all classes, on the necessity and equity of a national system of deposit-banking and paper currency. 1835.--[10] Nicholson, N.A. The controversy on free banking. 1868.--[11] Steele, F.E. On changes in the bank rate. [1891]--[12] Stirling, James. Practical considerations on banks and bank management. 1865.--[13] Thoughts upon the principles of banks, and the wisdom of legislative interference. 1837.--[14] Watt, Peter. The theory and practice of joint-stock banking. 1836. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Vols. 4-6 have imprint: Printed for, and published by P. Byrne, Philadelphia; and I. Riley, New-York. Fry and Kammerer, printers, 1811. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Bequest of Miss Matilda W. Bruce.

Imprint varies: v. 4-6, Printed for, and Published by I. Riley, New-York; and P. Byrne, Philadelphia. Fry and Kammerer, Printers. 1811. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Includes index ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Special Collections copy has bookplate of Richard Brinsley Sheridan

This ground-breaking rhetorical analysis examines a 1987 Massachusetts law affecting infertility treatment and the cultural context that makes such a law possible. Elizabeth C. Britt uses a Massachusetts statute requiring insurance coverage for infertility as a lens through which the work of rhetoric in complex cultural processes can be better understood. Countering the commonsensical notion that mandatory insurance coverage functions primarily to relieve the problem of infertility, Britt argues instead that the coverage serves to expose its contours. Britt finds that the mandate, operating a

Paged continuously. ; "I. On constructive treason. II. On the judgment in high treason. III. On the right of succession to the crown in the reign of Elizabeth. IV. On the constitution of Parliament in the reign of Henry the Third. V. On nonobstante. VI. On the use of the French language in our ancient laws and acts of state. VII. An inquiry into the history of the laws of Oleron." ; Mode of access: Internet.

[2], 26 p. ; Attributed to Edward Hyde. ; Annotation on Thomason copy: "Nouemb: 10th. Oxon". ; Reproduction of the original in the British Library.

Mode of access: Internet. ; Certifica la instrucción, Ignacio Esteban de Higareda. ; Título tomado de comienzo de texto, se ha respetado la puntuación original. ; Sign.: A8.