Three letters to the Rev. H. Henry of C----R [Connor], wherin his charges in the "Sexton's Catechism", against Covenanters, are refuted, & shewn to be utterly groundlessMathew Meek · First published 1830Open the Tome
Three letters to the Rev. H. Henry of C----R [Connor], wherin his charges in the "Sexton's Catechism", against Covenanters, are refuted, & shewn to be utterly groundlessMatthew MeekOpen the Tome
The picturesque Mediterranean, its cities, shores, and islands, with illustrations on wood by J. MacWhirter, A.R.A., J. Fulleylove, R.I., J. O'Connor, R.I., W. Simpson, R.I., W.H.J. Boot, S.B.A., C. Wyllie, E.T. Compton and othersUnknown author · First published 1890Open the Tome
Argument in opposition to the contest of Robert M. La Follette, Issac Stephenson, W.D. Connor and J.H. Stout, and their alternates for seats in the National Republican Convention to be held at Chicago, June 21, 1904, in place of John C. Spooner, Joseph V. Quarles, Joseph W. Babcock and Emil Baensch and their alternates, the duly elected and accredited delegates at large to said convention from the state of WisconsinJohn M. Olin, John C. Spooner, Robert M. La Follette · First published 1904Open the Tome
The Subjection of all Traytors, Rebels, as well Peers, as Commons in Ireland, To The Laws, Statutes, and Trials by Juries of good and lawfull men of England, in the Kings Bench at West- minster, for Treasons perpetrated by them in Ire- land, or any foreign Country out of the Realm of England. Being An Argument at Law made in the Court of Kings Bench, Hil. 20 Caroli Regis, in the case of Connor Magwire, an Irish Baron Fully pro ving; That Irish Peers, as well as Commons, may be lawfully tried in this Court in England, by the Statute of 35 H.8.c.2. for Treasons committed by them in Ireland, by a Middlesex Jury, and outed of a Trial by Irish Peers : Which was accordingly adjudged, and he thereupon tried, condemned, executed as a TrayterWilliam Prynne · First published 1658Open the Tome