v. 1. Introduction; Essay on the dramatick writings of Massinger, by John Ferriar; Commendatory verses on Massinger; A list of Massinger's plays; Glossarial index. The virgin-martyr. The unnatural combat. The Duke of Milan.--v. 2. The bondman. The renegade. The parliament of love. The Roman actor. The great Duke of Florence.--v. 3. The maid of honour. The picture. The Emperor of the East. The fatal dowry. A new way to pay old debts.--v. 4. The city madam. The guardian. A very woman. The bashful lover. The old law. ; Mode of access: Internet.
"A list of Massinger's plays": v. 1, p. clxvii-clxix. ; v. 1. Advertisement to the second edition. Introduction; Essay on the dramatic writings of Massinger, by John Ferriar, &c. The virgin-martyr. The unnatural combat. The Duke of Milan.--v. 2. The bondman. The renegado. The parliament of love. The Roman actor. The great Duke of Florence.--v. 3. The maid of honour. The picture. The Emperor of the East. The fatal dowry. A new way to pay old debts.--v. 4. The city madam. The guardian. A very woman. The bashful lover. The old law. ; Microform. ; Mode of access: Internet.
An announcement in the first number of the second volume states that it is the intention of the editor to collect into one volume all the Registers from July to Dec. 1816 and into another volume all the Registers from Jan. to Mar. 1817, and to publish them as v. 31 and v. 32 of the work. ; The second and third volumes cover the period from May 1817 to Jan. 181. The title-page of v.2 reads: Cobbett's political register. v.2 American, or v. 33 English. The third volume lacks title-page. Caption title: Cobbett's weekly political register. ; The first volume published at New York from May 21 to Sept. 24, 1816, covers the period from Jan. 6 to June 29, 1816. Title-page reads: Cobbett's American political register. v. 30. Caption title: Cobbett's weekly political register. ; William Cobbett, editor. ; Mode of access: Internet.
Numbered on back, 3 & 8. ; Binder's title. ; [v. 1, pt. 1] Smalley, J. On the evils of a weak government. 1800.--[pt. 2] Trumbull, B. Dignity of man. 1801.--[pt. 3] Strong, J. Sermon . on the general election . Connecticut. 1802.--[pt. 4] Burnet, M .Election sermon. 1803.--[pt. 5] Hooker, A. Moral tendency of man's accountableness to God. 1805.--[pt. 6] Lyman, W. Happy nation. 1806.--[pt. 7] Morse, J. Sermon . before the Ancient & honourable artillery company. 1803.--[pt. 8] Emmons, N. Sermon . the day of general election. 1798.--[pt. 9] Baldwin, T. Sermon . the day of general election . 3d ed. 1803.--[pt. 10] [Mason, J.M. Voice of warning to the Christians. 1800.]--[pt. 11] Kirkland, J.T. Sermon . before the Ancient and honorable artillery company. 1795.--[pt. 12] Mitchell, S.L. Address to the citizens of New York. 1800.--[pt. 13] Morse, J. Sermon . the day of the national fast. 1799.--[pt. 14] Nott, E. Discourse . the fourth of July. 1801.--[pt. 15] Strong, N. Sermon . at the annual thanksgiving. 1797.--[pt. 16] Abbot, A. Self preservaton. 1802.--[pt. 17] Erskine, J. Fatal consequences and the general sources of anarchy. 1793.--[pt. 18] Emerson, W. Oration . July 5 . [1802]--[v. 2, pt. 1] Blair, S. Discourse . on . a day of fasting. 1798.--[pt. 2] Dwight, T. Duty of Americans at the present crisis. 1798.--[pt. 3] Morse, J. Sermon . on the anniversary thanksgiving. 1798.--[pt. 4] Green, A. Obedience to the laws of God. [1798]--[pt. 5] Linn, W. Discourse on national sins. 1798.--[pt. 6] Abercrombie, J. Sermon . on . a day of fasting. [1798]--[pt. 7] Backus, A. Absalom's conspiracy. 1798.--[pt. 8] Kirkland, J.T. Sermon . the day of a national fast. 1798.--[pt. 9] Kirland, J.T. Oration . at the request of the society of [phi] β [kappa]. 1798.--[pt. 10] Strong, N. Political instruction from the prophecies of God's Word. 1799.--[pt. 11] Strong, N. Sermon . on the state fast. 1798.--[pt. 12] Morse, J. Sermon . the day recommended for . fasting. 1798.--[pt. 13] Johnson, J.B. Dealings of God with Israel and America. 1798.--[pt. 14] Smith, E.H. Discourse . before the New York Society for Promoting the Manumission of Slaves. 1798.--[pt. 15] Wells, J. Oration. on the fourth of July. 1798.--[pt. 16] Quincy, J. Oration . July 4, 1798. . 2d ed. 1798.--[pt. 17] Channing, H. Consideration of Divine goodness. 1794. ; Mode of access: Internet.
"First published in the Anti-Jacobin Review and Magazine for March, and was dated 5th February."--Advertisement, p. [3]. ; In verse. ; Attributed to James Sayers. Cf. NSTC. ; NUC pre-1956 ; NSTC ; Mode of access: Internet.
Plates, dated 1790-1793, taken from Harding's edition and inserted in most, though not all, volumes. ; Includes extra engraved t.p. reading: "Shakspeare illustrated, by an assemblage of portraits and views, adapted to the whole series of the authors historial dramas; to which are added portraits of actors, editors, &c. London : Published according to act of Parliament, by S.E. Harding ., 1793." ; v. 1: Some account of the life of William Shakspeare / written by Mr. Rowe. Stratford register. Shakspeare's coat of arms. Shakspeare's mortgage. Shakspeare's will. Dedication of the players. Preface of the players. Mr. Pope's preface. Mr. Theobald's preface. Sir Thomas Hanmer's preface. Dr. Warburton's preface. Dr. Johnson's preface. Mr. Steevens's advertisement. Mr. Capell's introduction. Mr. Steevens's advertisement. Preface to Mr. M. Mason's comments, &c. 1785. Mr. Reed's advertisement before the third edition, 1785. Mr. Malone's preface. -- v. 2: Essay on the learning of Shakspeare / by Richard Farmer. Ancient translations from classick authors. Extracts of entries on the books of the stationers' company. List of such ancient editions of Shakspeare's plays. List of plays altered from Shakspeare. List of detached pieces of criticism on Shakspeare, his editors, &c. Ancient and modern commendatory verses on Shakspeare. Attempt to ascertain the order in which the plays of Shakspeare were written. Shakspeare, Ford, and Jonson / Malone. -- v. 3: Historical account of the English stage. Farther account of the rise and progress of the English stage / by George Chalmers. -- v. 4: Tempest. Two gentlemen of Verona. Midsummer night's dream. -- v. 5: Merry wives of Windsor. Twelfth night. -- v. 6: Much ado about nothing. Measure for measure. -- v. 7: Love's labour's lost. Merchant of Venice. -- v. 8: As you like it. All's well that ends well. -- v. 9: Taming of the shrew. Winter's tale. -- v. 10: Macbeth. King John. -- v. 11: King Richard II. King Henry IV, part 1. -- v. 12: King Henry IV, part 2. Henry V. -- v. 13: King Henry VI, part 1. King Henry VI, part 2. -- v. 14: King Henry VI, part 3. Dissertation on the three parts of King Henry VI. King Richard III. -- v. 15: King Henry VIII. Troilus and Cressida. -- v. 16: Coriolanus. Julius Caesar. -- v. 17: Antony and Cleopatra. King Lear. -- v. 18: Hamlet. Cymbeline. -- v. 19: Timon of Athens. Othello. -- v. 20: Romeo and Juliet. Comedy of errors. -- v. 21: Titus Andronicus. Pericles. Addenda &c. Glossarial index. ; Jaggard, W. Shakespeare bibl., ; Mode of access: Internet.
Appended: Specimens of composition in the Persian language: The exordium of Jaumi's poem, entitled Eusoof and Zoolleikha; A prayer directed by the Brahmins to be offered up to the supreme being, written originally in the Schanscrit language, and translated by C. W. Boughton Rouse. ; Persian and English on opposite pages. ; Mode of access: Internet.
Editor: William Cobbett. ; Title from caption. ; Cobbett's American Political Register was the American edition of several volumes of the Political Register, which had been published in London since 1802 by the British journalist and reformer, William Cobbett. This weekly magazine was arranged as letters or essays written by Cobbett and addressed to the people of America; it mainly concerned the political affairs and government, as well as the social problems, of Great Britain. The Political Register was considered one of the greatest reform journals of the period, but because of his views Cobbett had to flee England several times. In 1817 he fled to the U.S., returning to England in 1819; thus his magazine was written in the U.S. during this period ; Also numbered as v. 30, 33, 34 English. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; 14
"Being a Translation of the Sixth Chapter of the Eleventh Book of his celebrated Treatise, intitled L'esprit des loix." ; Electronic reproduction. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; 44
A satire directed principally against the English government. ; Previous ed.: London : Printed for D.I. Eaton, 1795. ; A satire directed principally against the English government. ; Mode of access: Internet.
61,[1]p. ; 8⁰. ; Anonymous. By John Brand. ; Reproduction of original from the British Library. ; English Short Title Catalog, ESTCT2953. ; Electronic data. Farmington Hills, Mich. : Thomson Gale, 2003. Page image (PNG). Digitized image of the microfilm version produced in Woodbridge, CT by Research Publications, 1982-2002 (later known as Primary Source Microfilm, an imprint of the Gale Group).
