Suchergebnisse

The Biblical Repertory and Princeton Review, volume 25, issue 4, pages 656-670

"The present work . is an analysis of the political constitution, the jus publicum of the Hebrews."--Pref., p. vii. ; Mode of access: Internet.

"The present work . is an analysis of the political constitution, the jus pubilicum, of the Hebrews."--Pref., p. vii. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Binder's title: Minutes of Indiana Y.M. of Friends, 1833-1851, vol. 2. ; Some miscellaneous Quaker pamphlets, no. 6. ; Signed: Thomas Howland, clerk. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Plan of civil government for the Colony of Liberia adopted by the American Colonization Society ; Cover title ; Photocopy (positive). ; Mode of access: Internet.

"Signed on behalf and by direction of a meeting of the representatives aforesaid, held at Providence, Rhode Island, the 3d of 3d month, 1840. Thomas Howland, clerk." ; Pamphlet. ; Mode of access: Internet.

"Published by request of the Society." ; Mode of access: Internet.

Sixteenth report of the Council of the Chetham society and list of members, 1858/59, appended to v.1. ; Paged continuously. ; Mode of access: Internet.

"Delivered at the tabernacle, on Monday evening, December 18, 1843, by request of the Irish Emigrant Society." ; Mode of access: Internet.

This hugely influential work of 1861 is probably the one for which Sir Henry Maine (1822–88) is best remembered. Appointed Regius Professor of Civil Law at Cambridge when he was only twenty-five, Maine then became Reader in Roman law and jurisprudence at the Council of Legal Education, which had been established in London in 1852 by the Inns of Court, and combined this post with research and journalism. He was interested in the relationship between the law and the society that both shaped it and consented to be regulated by it, and drew on historical examples from the culture of many Indo-European societies to further his arguments on the development of law as a vital component of civilisation. Published at a time when the evolution of institutions as well as of species was a topic of widespread interest, this remains a landmark work in the intellectual history of legal studies

First published in 1848. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; New York Genealogical and Biographical Society;

The text was originally prepared as an essay and read before the Royal Asiatic Society. cf. Pref. ; Atlas has added t.-p., illustrated. ; Title taken from atlas. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Library's copy has "Hill Library Saint Paul" blind stamped on t.p. ; Library's copy, text vol. includes J. Weale's catalog (63 p.) and suppl. (16 p.) at end. Catalog has title: Weale's catalogue of works recently published on the various branches of civil and military engineering, architecture, mechanics, naval architecture, and steam navigation.

Sixteenth report of the Council of the Chetham society and list of members, 1858/59, appended to v. 1. ; Paged continuously. ; Mode of access: Internet.

On January 22,1864, Ingraham P. Smith writes to his mother about the death of a soldier and how most of the men saw the funeral as a task rather than something done out of respect. Smith then goes on to describe his membership in the "U.S. Temperance Union Society" and a lecture given by a Mr. B Gough. Posted from Camp Convalescent, Alexandria, Va.

The 1864 diary of Lucinda Merriss focuses mostly on her life at home with family and interactions with friends and acquaintances. It begins with a listing of family members from her extended family as well as cash account by month. This diary also includes references to births, marriages, and deaths of known persons. Some significant dates include: February 12: Travels with family to Burlington, Iowa. April 20: Returns home to Columbus from Illinois. April 27: A letter is sent to a J.B. Co --- . May 2: Independent Companies leave for Camp Chase in Columbus under Heagler and Romic. May 16: The Battle at Richmond between Grant and Lee takes place. June 14: Bad news arrives of the 95th Regiment. June 25: A letter arrives from J.B. Cornell including his full military rank. August 16: The '100 Days Men' return home to Columbus. September 10: Alice and John Cornell visit for dinner. September 14-15: A visit to the fair. October 23: The Soldier's Aid Society is organized. November 8: Lincoln beats McLellan by a many 1,000 majority in the election for president. December 27: Lucinda is married to John Cornell by E.H. Heagler.