Patton, 8074, O. The principles of Asiatic monarchies, politically and historically investigated, and contrasted with those of the monarchies of Europe. By Robert Patton, Esq. London, 1801.

Plato, 3474, 0. Edmundus Massey Platonis de republica, sive de justo, libri X. Græcè et Latinè. Tomi II. Cantabrigiæ, 1713. P.

1277, Q. Republic of Plato in ten books. Translated from the Greek. By H. Spens, D. D. Glasgow, 1763. P.

Priestley, 1014, O. Essay on the first principles of government, and the nature of political, civil and religious liberty; including remarks on Dr. Brown's code of education, and on Dr. Balguy's sermon on church authority. By Joseph Priestley. 2d edit. London, 1771.

2100, Q. 2. Plan for a free community on the coast of Africa, independent of all European laws and governments. By Joseph Priestley. London, 1789.

8644, O. 3. Political dialogues on the general principles of government. By Joseph Priestley. London, 1791.

P.

Raleigh, 1765, D. Cabinet council; containing the chief arts of empire and mysteries of state. By Sir Walter Raleigh. London, 1658. Randal, 6966, O. 6. A political catechism of man, &c. &c. By Citizen Randal, of Ostend. London, 1795.

Ray, 2265, 4. & 8537, O. Synopsis; or a comprehensive view of philosophical, political, and theological systems, from the creation to the present time. By J. M. Ray. Edinburgh, 1792. Gift of the author.

Richelieu, 1784, D. Testament politique d'Armand du Plessis Cardinal duc de Richelieu. 2 tomes. Amsterdam, 1688. P.

Robinson, 7650, & 8620, O. A political catechism; intended to convey just ideas of good civil government, and the British constitution. By Robert Robinson. 3d edit. London, 1784.

Rohan, 2913, D. 19. Interets et maximes des princes and des etats souverains. Par le Duc de Rohan. A Cologne, 1656.

Rousseau, 571, D. A treatise on the social compact; or the principles of politic law. By J. J. Rousseau. London, 1764.

3414, O. & 3540, D. Inquiry into the nature of the social compact, or principles of political right. Translated from the French of John James Rousseau. London, 1791. Dublin, 1791. P.

1030, O. A discourse upon the origin and foundation of the inequality of mankind. By John James Rousseau. London, 1761. Sadler, 933, Q. 15. Rights of the kingdome, or customes of our ancestours; touching the duty, power, election, or succession, of our kings and parliaments; with a discourse of the great changes yet expected in the world. By John Sadler. London, 1649. Gift of Zachariah Poulson. Schmidt, 2792, & 4525, D. Europe and America, or the relative state of the civilized world at a future period. Translated from the German of Dr. C. F. Von Schmidt-Phiseldeck. By Joseph Owen. Copenhagen, 1820.

Shaftesbury, 8396, O. Thoughts on civil liberty, on licentiousness, and faction.

By Lord Shaftesbury. London, 1765.

Sharp, 1342, 1463, 1. 1474, 8. 1593, 3. 2273, 7. & 3649, O. 2. A declaration of the people's natural right to a share of the legislature; which is the fundamental principle of the British constitution of state. By Granville Sharp. 2d edit. London, 1775, & Philadelphia, 1774. P. Sidney, 6792, & 8260, O. The essence of Algernon Sidney's work on government. To which is annexed, his essay on love. By William Scott. London, 1797.

77, F. Discourses concerning government. By Algernon Sidney. 2d edit. To which is added, the paper he delivered to the sheriff immediately before his death. London, 1704.

Sidney, 127, O.

The same. To which is added, a short account of the author's life. 2 vols. London, 1730.

4434, D. Political classics; containing the life and memoirs of Algernon Sidney; social compact, by J. J. Rousseau; and Utopia, by Sir Thomas Moore. 3 vols. London, 1794.

Somers, 1587, 4. O. 3542, & 4892, D. The judgment of whole kingdoms and nations, concerning the rights, power, and prerogative of kings, and the rights, privileges, and properties of the people. By Lord Somers. Philadelphia, 1773.

Thomas, 8598, O. 8. Virtues of Hazel; or blessings of government. By the Rev. Thomas Thomas. London, 1794.

Trenchard, 23, D. A collection of political and other tracts. By the late John Trenchard and John Gordon. 2 vols. London, 1751.

282, & 366, D. Cato's letters; or essays on liberty, civil and religious, and other important subjects. By John Trenchard and John Gordon. 5th edit. 4 vols. London, 1748.

Tucker, 7741, O.

Tracts on political and commercial subjects. 2d edit. By Josiah Tucker, D. D. Gloucester, 1774.

Tyers, 1197, O. Political conferences between several great men, in the last and present century; with notes. By Thomas Tyers, Esq. 2d edit. London, 1781.

Vidaurre, 6963, O. Efectos de las facciones en los Gobiernos nacientes. Obra escrita por el Cuidadano M. L. Vidaurre, ministro de estado, &c. &c. del Peru. Boston, 1828. Gift of the author.

Volney, 2031, O. Ruins; or, a survey of the revolutions of empires. Translated from the French of C. F. Volney. London, 1792.

Walsingham, 2172, D. Arcana aulica; or, Walsingham's manual of pruden

tial maxims for the statesman and the courtier. London, 1810. Willis, 2230, & 2412, O. Philosophical sketches of the principles of society and government. By R. D. Willis. 2d edit. London, 1796. Workman, 2415, D. Essays and letters on various political subjects. By James Workman, Esq. Second edition. New York, 1809. Gift of the author.

Wortman, 8026, O. A treatise concerning political enquiry, and the liberty of the press. By Tunis Wortman. New York, 1800.

Zimmerman, 3958, D. 3. Reflexions sur la perfectibilité de l'homme; sur la souveraineté du peuple; sur la liberté indefinie; sur l'egalité parfaite; et sur M. Necker. Traduit de l'Allemand de Mr. Z- -n. 1797.

2707, O. 4. Reflections on the perfectibility of man; the sovereignty of the people; indefinite liberty; perfect equality; and on the principles of Mr. Necker. Translated from the German of M. Zimmerman.

London, 1799.

2410, O. An essay on national pride; with memoirs of the author's life and writings. Translated from the German of M. Zimmerman. By Samuel Hull Wilcocke. London, 1797.

Xenophon, 2145, O. 1. Xenophon's defence of the Athenian democracy. Translated from the Greek; with notes and an appendix, containing observations on the democratic part of the British government. London, 1794. Yorke, 2820, & 2933, O. Elements of civil knowledge. By Henry Redhead Yorke. Dorchester, 1800.

934, Q. 8. Discourse on the original and end of civil power. London, 1649. 935, Q. 21. Dialogue concerning government. London, 1681. Gift of Zachariah Poulson.

942, Q. 3. Mysterie of magistracy unveiled. London, 1663.

956, Q. 22. Political aphorisms; or the true maxims of government displayed. London, 1690.

687, 0. An essay on civil government; containing an inquiry into the ends

of government, and the means of attaining them; with reflections on the government and commerce of England. London, 1743. Gift of James Child.

910, O. The finishing stroke; being a vindication of the patriarchal scheme of government; wherein Mr. Hoadly's examination of this scheme is fully considered. London, 1716. Gift of William Clampfer.

1632, 0.4. Observations on government; including animadversions on Mr. Adams's defence of the American constitutions; and on Mr. De Lolme's remarks on the constitution of England. New York, 1787.

2618, O. 10. Essay on hereditary titles, and university degrees, particularly doctorates in divinity. Boston, 1798. Gift of the author.

6707, O. Considerations on the choice of public rulers; on the extent of their powers, and on the advantages and abuses of popular elections. New York, 1805.

7729, & 8604, O. 5. The manual of liberty: or, testimonies on behalf of the rights of mankind; selected from the best authorities in prose and verse, and methodically arranged. London, 1795.

7836, O.

1799.

The politician's creed; or, political extracts. 3 vols. London,

4598, D. 2. Cosmopolite's thoughts on the progress of light and liberty. Philadelphia, 1817.

POLITICAL ECONOMY-PAUPERISM.

Applegarth, 2130, O. 4. A plea for the poor; or remarks on the price of provisions, and the peasant's labour, &c. By Robert Applegarth. London, 1790. Allen, 6203, O. 1. Colonies at home, or the means of rendering the industrious labourer independent of parish relief; and for providing for the poor population of Ireland, by the cultivation of the soil. By William Allen. London, 1826. Gift of Dr. Parke.

Barton, 5075, O. 2. Observations on the circumstances which influence the condition of the labouring classes of society. By John Barton. London, 1817.

- 5371, O. 2. An inquiry into the causes of the progressive depreciation of agricultural labour in modern times; with suggestions for its remedy. By John Barton. London, 1820.

Becher, 6437, D. 2. The anti-pauper system.

With plans of the Southwell

work-house. By the Rev. J. T. Becher. London, 1828.

Belsham, 2100, Q. 3. Remarks on the bill for the better support and maintenance of the poor. By William Belsham. London, 1797.

Boileau, 4348, O.. An introduction to the study of political economy; or, an elementary view of the manner in which the wealth of nations is produced, increased, distributed, and consumed. By D. Boileau. don, 1811.

Lon

Brown, 4032, O. 'An address to the congress of the United States, on the utility and justice of restrictions upon foreign commerce; with reflections on foreign trade in general, and the future prospects of America. By C. B. Brown. Philadelphia, 1809.

Browning, 9191, O. The domestic and financial condition of Great Britain; preceded by a brief sketch of her foreign policy; and of the statistics and politics of France, Russia, Austria, and Prussia. By G. Browning. London, 1834.

Bryan, 2560, & 3335, D. Conversations on political economy, in which the elements of that science are familiarly explained. By Mrs. Margaret Bryan. Philadelphia, 1817.

Burke, 2810, 0.4. Thoughts and details on scarcity, originally presented to

William Pitt, in November, 1795. By Edmund Burke. 3d edit. London, 1800.

Capper, 2990, O. 2. A statistical account of the population and cultivation, produce and consumption of England and Wales. By Benjamin P. Capper. London, 1801.

Carey, 5857, O. The political economist. Edited by M. Carey, Esq. Philadelphia, 1824. Gift of the editor.

Chalmers, 372, Q. 1. An estimate of the comparative strength of Britain; with an essay on population, by lord chief justice Hale. By George Chalmers. London, 1782.

4211, O. An inquiry into the extent and stability of national resources. By the Rev. Thomas Chalmers. Edinburgh, 1808.

8703, O. On political economy, in connexion with the moral state and moral prospects of society. By Thomas Chalmers, D. D. Glasgow, 1832.

Chastelux, 8264, O. Essays on historic subjects, containing remarks on the

ancients, those of the middle age, and a comparison with modern history, with observations on Hume, Voltaire, Montesquieu, Dr. Robertson, and others, proving that agriculture and population are the truest proofs of the welfare of the people. From the French of the Marquis de Chastelux. 2 vols. London, 1790.

Clay, 5481, O. 3. A free trade essential to the welfare of Great Britain, or an inquiry into the present state of the country, and the increase of pauperism, misery and crime. By John Clay. London, 1819.

Colquhon, 3814, O. A treatise on indigence, exhibiting a general view of the national resources for productive labour. By P. Colquhon, Esq. LL. D. London, 1806.

Comber, 3919, O. An inquiry into the state of national subsistence, as connected with the progress of wealth and population. By William T. Comber. London, 1807.

Cooper, 6326, O. Lectures on the elements of political economy. By Thomas Cooper, M. D. Columbia, 1826.

Cowes, 2593, O. 3. Cowes' religious and philanthropic tracts:-on the principles, the temper, and duties of Christians-On the state of the poor, and on the means of improving it by friendly societies, &c.—Rules for forming and managing friendly societies, with a view to facilitate their general establishment. London, 1797.

Coxe, 1977, 0.7. An address to an assembly of the friends of American manufactures. By Tench Coxe. Philadelphia, 1787. Gift of Joseph Parker Norris.

Crumpe, 2185, 0. An essay on the best means of providing employment for the people. By Samuel Crumpe. 2d edit. London, 1795. Davies, 1994, Q. The case of labourers in husbandry stated and considered, &c. With an appendix, containing a collection of accounts, &c. By David Davies. Bath, 1795.

8062, O. The same. London, 1796.

Davis, 5474, & 5810, O. 1. Hints to philanthropists; or a collective view of practical means for improving the condition of the poor and labouring classes of society. By William Davis. Bath, 1821. Gift of Dr. Parke.

Degerando, 5501, D. The visitor of the poor.

Translated from the French of

the Baron Degerando, by a lady of Boston. With an introduction by J. Tuckerman. Boston, 1832.

Dignan, 3710, D. Essai sur les principes politiques de l'economie publique. Par M. D. Browne Dignan. A Londres, 1776.

Dunbar, 1228, & 2125, O. History of mankind in rude and cultivated ages. By James Dunbar. London, 1780.

Dupont, 4473, O. 4. Idées sur les secours a donner aux pauvres maladés. Par M. Dupont de Nemours. Philadelphia, 1786.

Eden, 718, D. Letters to the earl of Carlisle, on various political subjects; with a fifth letter on population. By William Eden, Esq. 3d edit. London, 1780.

2990, O. 1. Observations on friendly societies, for the maintenance of the industrious classes, during sickness, infirmity, and old age. By Sir W. M. Eden. London, 1801.

Edmonds, 6382, O. Practical, moral, and political economy; or the government and institutions most conducive to individual happiness and national power. By T. R. Edmonds, A. B. London, 1828.

Emerson, 7319, O. 8. Medical statistics of the population of Philadelphia, with its changes. By G. Emerson, M. D. Philadelphia, 1831.

Fisher, 5611, D. Pauperism and crime. By W. L. Fisher. Philadelphia, 1831. Gift of the author.

Ganilh, 4380, Ŏ. An inquiry into the various systems of political economy; their advantages and disadvantages; and the theory most favourable to the increase of national wealth. By Charles Ganilh. Translated from the French, by D. Boileau. New York, 1812.

Gaskell, 8893, O. The manufacturing population of England; with an examination of infant labour. By P. Gaskell. London, 1833. Gilbert, 1835, O. Plan for the better relief and employment of the poor, and for amending the laws respecting houses of correction, and vagrants; with the bills intended to be offered to parliament for those purposes. By Thomas Gilbert. London, 1781.

Godwin, 5407, O. On population; an inquiry into the power of increase in the numbers of mankind; being an answer to Mr. Malthus' essay. By William Godwin. London, 1820.

Grahame, 4914, O. An inquiry into the principles of population, including an exposition of the causes and the advantages of a tendency to exuberance of numbers in society, and a defence of the poor laws. By James Grahame, Esq. Edinburgh, 1816.

Graunt, 198, & 316, Q. 4. Natural and political observations on the bills of mortality. By John Graunt. London, 1662.

Gray, 1681, Q. The happiness of states: or an inquiry concerning population, the modes of subsisting and employing it, and the effects of all on human happiness. By S. Gray, Esq. London, 1815.

Hale, 95, F. Primitive origination of mankind; considered and examined according to the light of nature. By Sir Matthew Hale. London, 1677. Hamilton, 7219, O. The progress of society. By the late Robert Hamilton, LL. D. &c. London, 1830.

Hanway, 423, Q. The defects of police, the cause of immorality, &c. By Jonas Hanway. London, 1775. 1051, O. Letters on the importance of the rising generation of the labouring part of our fellow subjects; being an account of the miserable state of the infant parish poor; the usefulness of the hospital for deserted children properly restricted; and an historical detail of the whole mortality of London and Westminster, from the year 1592, to this time; with political, moral, and religious reflections. By Jonas Hanway. 2 vols. London, 1767.

Hertzburgh, 1452, O. 1. Discourses on the population of states in general; and on the true riches of nations, the balance of commerce and that of power; delivered before the royal academy of sciences and belles-lettres, at Berlin. Translated from the French of the Baron de Hertzburgh. London, 1786.

Hill, 2990, O. 3. Means of reforming the morals of the poor, by the preventionof poverty. By John Hill. London, 1801.