Primary Source Reprints

"This edition of the trading privileges granted to the merchants of England by the princes of the Low Countries reveals the increasing value of cross-Channel trade throughout the 14th and 15th centuries. French, Latin, and Dutch texts are accompanied by the 15th century English translations, forming a unique historical and linguistic tool."--Publisher's description.

2 vols.: "This critical edition of charters from the great Hospitaller cartulary of 1442 provides a wealth of evidence for the study of both the Hospitallers and Templars in the twelfth to fourteenth centuries. By publishing the 230 Essex entries of the prima camera, this volume complements Professor Gervers' edition of the secunda camera (published as RSEH New Series VI), which was enthusiastically received as essential reading for all medieval economic and social historians and hailed as 'a tribute to the editor's scholarship and application'. The editor's Introduction demonstrates how the documents reveal major differences between the wealthy Templar Order and the far more modest establishment of the Hospitallers, and his thorough examination of the manuscript includes an innovative methodology for the dating of undated charters."--Publisher's description.

"Items are organized according to type (e.g, charters, surveys) and within each type chronologically. The aim is to publish all of the charters and other administrative documents relating to Shaftesbury in the period from 1066 to the death of Abbess Mary in 1216" (From the English Historical Review article by Julia Barrow)

"Dr.Greenway has collected and printed details of 400 Mowbray charters belonging to the years covered by the tenure of the first three holders of the honor" (From the Agricultural History Review article by Geoffrey Templeman)

"This handsome volume seeks to publish the extant and mostly unprinted records relating to Coventry down to the end of Edward I's reign. All the rest is the work of Dr. Coss and comprises a general introduction in two parts [...]" (From the Economic History Review article by R. Allen Brown.)

2 vols.: pt. 1. Introduction, glossary, diet accounts (i) -- pt. 2. Diet accounts (ii), cash, corn, and stock accounts, wardrobe accounts catalogue.

Taxation of personal property --Great Britain --History --Sources. Taxation --Great Britain --Lists. Taxation --Great Britain --History.

"Documents the medieval origins of the most famous enclosure of modern Britain, and thereby contributes to our understanding of the making of the English landscape. The sources include many instruments of land conveyance among a large group of local freeholders, as well as a variety of manorial documents covering Holkham's several manors. Of particular importance is the 'Neel cartulary', an exceptional document of medieval estate management and a key source for the study of the Norfolk landscape."--Publisher description.

"This immense volume contains the full record of two different courts in two different centuries. First that of the Dean and Chapter of Lincoln for its peculiar jurisdiction which comprised an 'archipelago of parishes' that were distinct from the prebends and scattered about the shire [...] Second, the wholly distinct and separate record of the deanery of Wisbech, a compact jurisdiction of the bishop of Ely" (From the English Historical Review article by Margaret Bowker)

"It remains, in the fine tradition of the British Academy series, a select edition of Medieval borough records, without individual commentaries but equipped with an introduction which, on its own, is a major contribution to the history of the King's Lynn" (From the English Historical Review article by Colin Platt)

3 vols. "The English poll taxes of 1377, 1379, and 1381 taxed householders, wives, dependents, and servants individually. The tax records therefore provide information about people who are rarely, if ever, mentioned in other documents. This massive resource is being published in three volumes."--Publisher description.

2 vols. "It is not a cartulary nor, like most monastic registers of this period, a record of grants and leases by the house, but rather a comprehensive account of the total outgoings of the community over a period of nearly sixty years [...] There is an enormous amount of detail about the provisioning of the monastic community [...] There was considerable expenditure on building and repair works at the priory [...] The editorial work is of a very high standard" (From the History review by Christopher Harper-Bill)

Church lands --England --Glastonbury --History --To 1500 --Sources. Monastic and religious life --England --Glastonbury --History --Middle Ages, 600-1500 --Sources. Church lands --England --Glastonbury --Early works to 1800.

"It is a great boon to have this important source in a very competent edition. Fragments of the Hundred Rolls have been creeping into print over recent years as they have been identified" (From the English Historical Review article by David Postles)

Edited, transcribed and translated into modern English.
1. Edward I, 1275-1294 -- 2. Edward I, 1294-1307 -- 3. Edward II, 1307-1327 -- 4. Edward III, 1327-1348 -- 5. Edward III, 1351-1377 -- 6. Richard II, 1377-1384 -- 7. Richard II, 1385-1397 -- 8. Henry IV, 1399-1413 -- 9. Henry V, 1413-1422 -- 10. Henry VI, 1422-1431 -- 11. Henry VI, 1432-1445 -- 12. Henry VI, 1447-1460 -- 13. Edward IV, 1461-1470 -- 14. Edward IV, 1472-1483 -- 15. Richard III, 1484-1485. Henry VII, 1485-1487 -- 16. Henry VII, 1489-1504.

"This book contains a collection of political verses, venality satires and songs of social protest from medieval England. First edited by Thomas Wright in 1839, these so called 'political songs' are reissued here on behalf of the Royal Historical Society. The collection provides a fascinating insight into medieval responses to contemporary events. A new and wide-ranging introduction from Peter Coss offers observation on authorship, audience, the means of dissemination and the use of the languages involved. The reader is brought up to date on the critical study of the poems and on their significance and potentiality for the modern historian and literary scholar. Professor Coss corrects Wright's dating where necessary and puts each item into its full contemporary context, making these fascinating verses accessible to the modern reader." (From the publisher's description)

"(Symson's) letters help us to throw a little more life on a largely unknown and therefore untold story involving the movement of goods, the exchange of specie and bills, the use of family contacts, and a whole range of other issues. The volume includes more than 2000 letters, and has been excellently edited by Simon Smith, with extensive indexing by place, name and subject" (From the English Historical Review article by J.V. Beckett)

"This account book of a small yeoman farmer in Lancashire, running from 1724 (just after his marriage) to his death in 1767, provides a record of expenditure on domestic, personal, and farming items [...] Shedding light on the informal economy of the locality, entries cover payment for services, clothing, household goods, seeds, farming equipment, servants, medical expenses, books and education. A computer-generated concordance provides a comprehensive listing of all references likely to be of interest to historians." (From the publisher's desciption)

8 vols. "As befits the theme, the documents originate from a wide range of colonies as well as the British Isles, and address multiple political, economic, and religious issues from diverse, often conflicting points of view. Wisely, editors Sarson and Greene present the documents chronologically rather than thematically" (From the Choice review by R.P. Gildrie)

"The citations are extensive, yet unobtrusive, and they make clear that this work rests on firm empirical foundations: administrative records, title deeds, wills, and town government deeds." (From the Economic History Review piece by John A. McEwan)

6 vols. "Taken together, the six volumes represent a ground-breaking and substantial contribution, not only to the field of women's writing, but to current understanding of the intellectual culture of the later eighteenth century. The collection makes available, for the first time, an array works (including manuscript letters) previously unavailable to scholars" (From the Notes & Queries review by Karen O'Brien)

"The Books of Assumption undoubtedly provide a vast amount of information, not only about the church revenues but also about the distribution of ecclesiastical endowments, agricultural and industrial practices, even the names of humble tenants [...] The massive indexes of persons and places [...] span 194 pages" (From the Scottish Historical Review article by A.D.M. Barrell.)

Introduction. The provenance and coverage of the Bright-Meyler Papers ; The evolution of the Bright-Meyler interests in the Caribbean ; Themes in the Bright-Meyler Papers -- The Bright-Meyler Papers -- Appendix 1. Draft of particulars of the trade of Bristol, 1788 -- Appendix 2. Publications on British West India merchants and planters -- Appendix 3. Glossary of textile and trade terms.

8 vols. "These volumes indicate a continued intellectual subordination to Greene and Bailyn, and a continued British preoccupation with an administrative perspective that blocks any real engagement with political ideology. They embody no distinctive intellectual advance, and are unlikely to make any essential difference to the way in which the American Revolution is interpreted in either Britain or the United States" (From the English Historical Review article by J.C.D. Clark)

4 vols. "(Baer's) aim with this collection is to compliment this growing interest from serious academics with a body of material written at the time, a sort of facsimile history of piracy using contemporary published stories [...] A great deal of the collection - effectively the whole of volumes II and III- is taken up with legal material. Much of this consists of public transcripts of cases" (From the International Journal of Maritime History review by C.R. Pennell)

Single women --England --Hereford --History --17th century --Sources. Single women --England --Hereford --Economic conditions --17th century --Sources. Home economics --England --Hereford --History --17th century --Sources.

4 vols. "Its four volumes "gather more than 300 contemporary texts relating to press censorship in England across a 'long seventeenth century' representing a pivotal period for the development of print [...] This work essentially provides a valuable sourcebook for the study of the control of the press in its period" (From the Papers of the Bibliographic Society of America review by T.H. Howard-Hill)

2 vols. Cannon, John, 1684-ca. 1743. Somerset (England) --Biography --Early works to 1800.
Somerset (England) --Social life and customs --Early works to 1800.

"This volume complements Ruth Spalding's edition of The Diary of Bulstrode Whitelocke, 1605-1675. Many entries--including Whitelocke's manuscripts at Longleat as well as new material from his letters--shed new light on the politics of the period, as well as on economic and social developments. Items include Sir John Holland's frank comments on Charles I's demeanor at Holdenby Manor, the key to the number code sent by Secretary of State John Thurloe to Whitelocke in Sweden, and a letter written by Whitelocke to Cromwell using secret ink. Spalding has assembled a great number of biographical details that elucidate the diary references and has worked into this framework new material from Whitelocke's letters." (From the publisher's description)

1 vol. Indexed. "Both its exacting introduction and its thorough collection and consideration of the letters of Dorothy Percy Sydney make Brennan, Kinnamon, and Hannay's edition an asset to Sydney scholars around the world. Its modernized spellings promise to reveal the importance of Dorothy's writing to all levels of researchers" (From the Notes & Queries review by Hannah Leah Crummé)

Lowther family --Archives. Lowther, John, Sir, 1642-1706. Cumbria (England) --History --Sources.
Whitehaven (Cumberland) --History --Sources.

Josselin, Ralph, 1617-1683 --Diaries. Church of England --Clergy --Diaries. Clergy --England --Essex --Diaries. England --Social life and customs --17th century.

England and Wales. "The British Academy, through its Records of Social and Economic History series, is publishing the raw materials on which any discussion of English demographics must be based. The poll taxes of 1377, 1379, and 1381, which included information not only on householders, but also on wives, dependents, and servants, have been published in three volumes" (From the Sixteenth Century Journal review by David N. Klausner)

1 vol. Indexed. "Though all but three of Robert Sidney's 332 extant letters to his wife Barbara Gamage Sidney have been in the Sidney family archive, they have never previously been fully transcribed or edited. This edition of the surviving letters, which Sidney wrote to his wife when they were separated for long periods by his official duties at various continental locations, provides a wealth of information about the Sidneys' family life. They touch on matters such as family illnesses, the children's education, court gossip, finances, and the construction of additions to Penshurst Place, the seat of the Sidney family." (From the publisher's description)

1 vol. Indexed. "(Parker) fully annotates the collection, and includes appendixes on matters relevant to the families [...] He has added a brief abstract of each letter and a useful bibliography, revised some notes, and reorganized and expanded his introductory essay [...] Parker has provided students and scholars an important source, nicely situated in its social context, and a pleasure to read" (From the Sixteenth Century Journal review by Diane Willen)

V. 1. Conceptualizing the West Indies -- v. 2. Fitting into the Empire -- v. 3. Living in the Caribbean -- v. 4. Making Meaning.

"(Ellis's) masterful selection and arrangement of seventeenth- and eighteenth- century sources colorfully illustrate the rich legacy of the institution [...] The evidence he cites-sampled in four volumes of Restoration and eighteenth-century satire, comedic plays, and science and history writings- illustrates novel varieties of English sociability" (From the Huntington Library Quarterly review by Nat Zappiah)

1 vol. The complete surviving works of the London printer-author Elinor (Blanckes) James (c. 1645-1719).

1 vol. "Elizabeth Cellier, the scandalous celebrity known as the 'Popish midwife', became the focus of a large number of pamphlets in 1680: accounts of her two trials, her self-vindication, Malice Defeated, her opponent Thomas Dangerfield's rejoinder, and various anonymous satiric attacks against her. She was tried twice: the first time for the more serious charge of treason, and the second for libel, for publishing Malice Defeated [...] Her writings exhibit her remarkable determination to publish her accusations of judicial torture and her advocacy of the licensing of midwives as professional women, as well as exemplifying the importance of the printing press for enabling women to participate in the political public sphere" (From the publisher's description)

"each (volume) contains an excellent introductory essay to the documents as a whole, and individual commentaries provide context for each selected text. The index is adequate and the facsimiles are of varying quality, but even undergraduates will have little difficulty mining the jewels in this collection [...] lack of integration between the texts and the informed endnotes produced by the various editors" (From the Sixteenth Century Journal review by Whitney A.M. Leeson)

"The archives that emerged from the parochial administration of the English poor law before 1834 include letters that came from the poor themselves. Some 750 of these pauper letters are contained in this volume, revealing the strong belief of the poor in their right to relief and their surprisingly powerful position in negotiating their case with the overseers."--Publisher description.

1 vol.: London Court of Arches records, 1667-1675 -- Two: London Court of Arches records, 1690-1706 -- London Court of Arches records, 1715-1735 -- St. Margaret Westminster settlement examinations, 1718-1725 -- St. Margaret Westminster settlement examinations, 1726-1735.
Indexed.

"By providing, for the first time, full transcripts of the farming and memorandum books, Woodward has added very significantly to our Best material [...] To the new accurate transcripts, he has added the historian's analysis and an excellent, comprehensive, new glossary compiled by his collaborator Peter McClure" (From the Agricultural History Review by J.A. Chartres)

4 vols. "Facsimile edition of the Grub Street Journal (1730-1737), weekly satirical news magazine edited by John Martyn (1699-1768) and Richard Russel (dates unknown). Alexander Pope was involved with it"--Publisher’s info.

8 vols.: Pt. 1: 1650-1750. Vol. 1. 1650-1673 / edited by Paul Seaver ; with a general introduction by Mark Robson.-- Vol. 2. 1674-1699 / edited by Paul Seaver.-- Vol. 3. 1700-1716 / edited by Kelly McGuire.-- Vol. 4. 1717-1750 / edited by Kelly McGuire.-- Pt. 2: 1750-1850.-- Vol. 5. 1750-1799: Sermons, discourses, essays and treatises / edited by Jeffrey Merrick.-- Vol. 6. 1750-1799: Legal, medical, literary and miscellaneous texts, and newspapers and magazines / edited by Jeffrey Merrick.-- Vol. 7. 1800-1850: Legal contexts, religious writings and medical writers / edited by Darryl Lee.-- Vol. 8. 1800-1850: Medical writers (continued), statistical inquiries, social criticism, poetic and popular representations and cases / edited by Darryl Lee.

6 vols.: Part I. Ireland and the American Revolution. -- v. 1. 1760-1779 -- v. 2. 1779-1782 -- v. 3. 1783-1789 -- Part II. Ireland and the French Revolution. -- v. 4. 1791-1797 -- v. 5. 1797-1800 -- v. 6. 1798-1805.

"The correspondence from the most successful Irish-American trading firm of the colonial period forms an important archive for economic historians of the eighteenth century."--Publisher description.

"These 480 letters that passed between the successive heads of a major London trading house and its often prestigious European clientele and suppliers paint an intriguing picture of the changing conditions of local and international markets in 17th-century Europe. The volume is enhanced by an
extensive introduction that analyzes the context and course of the Marescoe-David business in each of its major markets and tabulations of valuable evidence on European shipping, insurance, and prices, illuminating a vitally important epoch in the evolution of European trade."--Publisher description.

"the journals describe tours made between 1765 and 1798 to many areas in the Midlands and to most of Scotland. The letters of 1784-5 cover a journey by George Culley to visit Robert Bakewell at Dishley, followed by a joint tour around central England. The subjects covered by the book include agriculture, social history, economics, topography, dialect, material culture and, remarkably, a fascinating section on the Scottish piping traditions and the piping schools associated with Highland music" (From the Agricultural History Review article by John Gall)

"This edition publishes for the first time a little-known work on improving England's economy, written around 1706 and presented to Queen Anne on the eve of the parliamentary Union of England and Scotland. As such it contributed to a growing body of writing about managing the economy in Britain. " (From the publisher's description)

"The collection is divided into three parts, each broadly mirroring patterns in genre and covering around a century. The first, from 1573 to 1674, is dominated by short pamphlets, many offering 'a heavily providential reading of events' [...] The second part of the collection runs from 1675 to 1777. These range from texts detailing the executions of participants in late Stuart plots to the formulaic accounts produced by Newgate's ordinaries detailing the crimes, confessions, and executions of the condemned [...] the final part of the collection, which runs from 1778 to the last public execution in 1868. Here both the established eighteenth-century genre and ritual of public hanging itself begin to break down" (From the Sixteenth Century Journal by Jacob Selwood)

1 vol. "(Shuger) presents somewhat over fifty texts from the early Stuart period, drawn from a wide range of authors, written for a wide variety of contexts, and representing a range of literary genres." (From the Journal of Theological Studies review by Stephen Hampton)

4 vols.: v. 1. Literary representations of tea and the tea-table / edited by Markman Ellis -- v. 2. Tea in natural history and medical writing / edited by Richard Coulton -- v. 3. Tea, commerce and the East India Company / edited by Matthew Mauger -- v. 4. Tea and politics : the Boston Tea Party (1773) and the Commutation Act (1784) / edited by Ben Dew; index.

"This compact, extremely valuable book offers its readers the valuable service of providing the documents relating to a deeply troubled moment in Mary's life, and makes a nice companion volume to Lewis's authored book Mary Queen of Scots: Romance and Nation (London, Routledge, 1999) [...] In the interest of accessibility to modern readers, Lewis has modernized the spelling and punctuation of the documents, and she proceeds each document with a short, informative introduction" (From the Sixteenth Century Journal review by Richard Burt)

"All in all, this is a very satisfying study of how to succeed in sixteenth century England, of wheeling and dealing, of the economics of enclosures and farming, of bitter lawsuits." (From the History review by J.L. Bolton)

Fisher, Jabez Maud, 1750-1779 --Diaries. Fisher, Jabez Maud, 1750-1779 --Journeys --Great Britain. Americans --Travel --Great Britain --History --18th century. Quakers --Travel --Great Britain --History --18th century. Great Britain --Description and travel.

"Blasphemy is the battleground where religious and secular worlds come into conflict. It has a history which reaches into issues of religious belief, freedom of expression, and is bound up with the growth and development of new media. This title draws together a variety of primary sources relating to blasphemy from the Enlightenment onwards." (Publisher description)

4 vols. "They constitute an unrivalled collection of primary documentation relating broadly to Anglo-American migration, each volume organized chronologically with lively introductions and headnotes to each document" (From the Economic History Review article by Eric Richards)

4 vols.: v.1. The civilizing mission : education, morality and conversion -- v. 2. Management of children : life in sickness and in health -- v. 3. Migrations and cultural differences : children throughout the empire -- v. 4. Empire's children at home : the domestic impact of a presence abroad.

"La Pichon has done readers a great service with this volume, which makes available in print letters from the Jardine Matheson archive at Cambridge [...] Free traders like Jardine and Matheson were crucial in bringing about the conditions for- and seeking the establishment of - British rule in Hong Kong. As such, the more than 250 letters in this volume will certainly satisfy readers interested in this city's and the empire's commercial history" (From the Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society Hong Kong Branch review by James Fichter)

1 vol. + CD-ROM. "...The six censuses from 1801 to 1851...Professor Wrigley has now presented these data in a way that makes it possible to track back information in a manner compatible with the new reporting units of 1851 to 1801 and forwards using the traditional units from 1801 to 1851. All of these data are presented in tables that, if of a modest size, can be found in the printed pages of this volume or, if of a size too unwieldy to print in a conventional fashion, are made available in the accompanying CD"--P. [v].

5 vols. "comprises reproductions of 43 tracts, articles, and pamphlets of various lengths broadly covering the period 1850-1914. Each document, in standard Pickering and Chatto format, is preceded by a contextual 'headnote', dealing with the author and the framework within which the item reproduced should be interpreted" (From the Economic History Review article by Steven King)

6 vols. Consists primarily of Martineau’s History of the peace : being a history of England from 1816 to 1854 and her History of England, 1800-1815.

5 vols. "Volume One includes a selection of texts originally published in Martineau's influential series Illustrations of Political Economy, as well as the 1845 tale Dawn Island. Volumes two and three comprise the long out-of-print travel volume and historical study, Eastern Life, present and past. Volume Four brings together Martineau's writings on Ireland, which stretch from Ireland, published in 1832, to Letters From Ireland(1852), to her study on the Endowed Schools of Ireland(1858). Finally, Volume 5 includes a selection of texts that include more well known dimensions of Britain's imperial presence: British Rule in India: A Historical Sketch (1857); Suggestions Toward the Future Government of India (1858); The East India Company Question (1857-58); and The China Question(1857-58)" (From the Victorian Periodicals Review article by Maria Frawley)

5 vols.: v. 1. The varieties of sport -- v. 2. Sport, education, and improvement -- v. 3. Field sports -- v. 4. Sport and money -- v. 5. British sport and the wider world.

"Middleton's book provides an extremely impressive introduction that should make the latter text of the diary accessible to expert and non-expert alike, and will indeed open up the content to undergraduates as well as to postgraduate students. Each area of concern- the balance of payments deficit, specialist advice in Whitehall, the idea of faster growth- is laid out without jargon, and with extensive footnotes to guide readers to the secondary literature." (From the Economic History Review article by Glen O'Hara)

"There are 76 documents, written by a limited cast of permanent and temporary treasury officials. They are grouped into chapters dealing with specific policy decisions [...] This is a volume of very high standards of scholarship." (From the English Historical Review article by Alan Booth)

6 vols.: Vol. 1. Introduction and preface. The age of inquiry, 1795-1850 -- vol. 2. Wandering tribes, 1850-1885 -- vol. 3. People of the abyss, 1885-1910 -- vol. 4. The soul of London, 1905-1908. The million peopled city, 1815-1855 -- vol. 5. Heathenism at home, 1885-1880 -- vol. 6. In darkest England, 1880-1900. Index.

9 vols. "In the period from the Crimean War to the end of the First World War there was a massive increase in the size of British National Debt. These volumes chart the history of the debt during this period. They explore why the debt grew and how it was accommodated.The set combines previously published materials with extremely rare archival texts, drawn from the Public Record Office, the Bank of England Archives and the John Pierpoint Morgan Archives, among others." (From the publisher's description)

6 vols.: v. 1. Emily Davis and the higher education of Women -- v. 2. Girls’ and women’s education : arguments and experiences -- v. 3. Education of working women and of middle class girls -- v. 4. Higher education for women -- v. 5. Women as educators : Dorothea Beale, Frances Mary Buss, Maria Grey and Emily Shirreff -- v. 6. Women as educators : arguments and experiences.

3 vols. "Popular Print Media 1820-1900 makes available a selection of articles from nineteenth-century newspapers, periodicals and books which are otherwise unavailable except in their original publications.
The collection also includes a significant amount of material that highlights the complex and changing importance of women in and for the nineteenth-century media at large.
The collection is made up of three volumes, divided into six sections and will cover the following themes: technology, reading spaces , influence of print, graphic media, serial fiction, periodicals and the 'popular'." (From the publisher's description)

6 vols.: v. 1. Hone’s reformists register vol. 1 -- v. 2. Hone’s reformists register vol. 2, The yellow dwarf -- v. 3. The gorgon -- v. 4. The gracchus, the cap of liberty, the briton -- v. 5. The medusa -- v. 6. The theological comet, the london alfred, the democratic recorder, the white hat, the radical magazine.

8 vols.: v. 1. Black writers / edited by Sukhdev Sandhu and David Dabydeen -- v. 2. The abolition debate / edited by Peter J. Kitson -- v. 3. The emancipation debate / edited by Debbie Lee -- v. 4. Verse / edited by Alan Richardson -- v. 5. Drama / edited by Jeffrey N. Cox -- v. 6. Fiction / edited by Srinivas Aravamudan -- v. 7. Medicine and the West Indian slave trade / edited by Alan Bewell -- v. 8. Theories of race / edited by Peter J. Kitson.

5 vols.: v.I. Australia -- v. II. New Zealand -- v. III. Africa -- v. IV. India -- v. V. Canada.

Correspondence between Mahatma Gandhi and Leo Tolstoy.

6 vols. "Kadish's selection is more closely focused on the repeal of the corn laws, reprinting 35 tracts, mostly from the pivotal years of the anti-corn law movement, 1839-43" (From the Economic History Review article by Anthony Howe)

14 vols. v. 1. 1825-1832 -- v. 2. 1833-1839 -- v. 3. 1840-1847 -- v. 4. 1848-1854 -- v. 5. 1855-1860 -- v. 6. 1861-1868 -- v. 7. January 1869-June 1871 -- v. 8. July 1871-December 1874 -- v. 9. January 1875-December 1880 -- v. 10. January 1881-June 1883 -- v. 11. July 1883-December 1886 -- v. 12. With cabinet minutes and prime-ministerial correspondence, 1887-1891 -- v. 13. With cabinet minutes ... 1892-1896 -- v. 14. Index.

6 vols.: v. 1. Pamphlets, 1792-1794 -- v. 2. Pamphlets, broadsheets, and treasurer’s accounts, 1792-1798 -- v. 3. Periodicals, 1794-1796 -- v. 4. Periodicals, 1797 -- v. 5. Pamphlets relating to the London Corresponding Society, 1793-1797 -- v. 6. Parliamentary reports and debates, 1794-1799.

3 vols. " It contains the narrative accounts of three members of the House of Commons—Sir Simonds D'Ewes, Framlingham Gawdy, and Roger Hill—as well as the minute book of the Commission for Irish Affairs." (From the Yale University Press publisher description)

4 vols.v. 1. House of Lords -- v. 2-3. House of Commons -- v. 4. Appendices and indexes.

3 vols. v. 1. 1558-1581 -- v. 2. 1584-1589 -- v. 3. 1593-1601

8 vols.: v. 1. The whole proceedings on the trial against Thomas Paine (1793). The trial of John Frost, for seditious words (1794). The trial of Daniel Isaac Eaton, for publishing a supposed libel (1794) -- v. 2. The trial of Thomas Hardy for high treason (1794), vol. I -- v. 3. The trial of Thomas Hardy for high treason (1794), vol. II -- v. 4. The trial of Thomas Hardy for high treason (1794), vol. III -- v. 5. The trial of Thomas Hardy for high treason (1795), vol. IV. -- v. 6. The trial of John Horne Tooke, for high treason (1795), vol. I -- v. 7. The trial of John Horne Tooke, for high treason (1795), vol. II -- v. 8. The trial of Mr. John Thelwall (1794). Appendices: John Thelwall, The natural and constitutional right of Britons (1795); Thomas Holcroft, A narrative of facts relating to a prosecution for high treason (1795); Jeremiah Joyce, An account of the author’s arrest for ’treasonable practices’ (1795); Thomas Hardy, Memoir (1832); The life of John Thelwall, by his widow (1837). Index.

6 vols. "The Lisle collection is unique [...] this is the earliest insight we possess into the inner workings of an aristocratic family of the first rank [...] There are some 3,000 items" (From the Economic History Review article by A.R. Bridbury)

"The one volume abridgement contains excerpts from over 340 letters, which are sufficient in themselves to give the nonspecialist a feel for both the nature of the larger collection and what it must have been like to live in England during the 1530s." (From the Albion: A Quarterly Journal Concerned With British Studies review by Michael V.C. Alexander)

2 vols. pt. 1. Closer association, 1945-1958 -- pt. 2. Crisis and dissolution, 1959-1965.

2 vols. vol. 1941-1952 -- vol. 2. 1952-1957.

2 vols.: vol. 1. Metropolitan reorganisation, defence and international relations, political change and constitutional reform -- vol. 2. Economic policy, social policies and colonial research.

3 vols.: vol. 1. The Malayan Union experiment, 1942-1948 -- vol. 2. The Communist insurrection, 1948-1953 -- vol. 3. The Alliance route to independence, 1953-1957.

2 vols. vol. 1. Managing political reform, 1943-1953 -- vol. 2. Moving to independence, 1953-1960.

2 vols. vol. 1. The Second World War and the Soulbury Commission, 1939-1945 -- vol. 2. Towards independence, 1945-1948.

3 vols.: Pt.1. International relations - Pt.2. Politics and administration - Pt.3. Economic and social policies.

4 vols. v. 1. The eighteenth century, 1689-1788. The age of revolution, 1789-1848. European upheaval and the background to war, 1848-1914. The first world war and its aftermath, 1914-1939 -- v. 2. The first world war and its aftermath, 1914-1939. World war II and postwar problems, 1940-present [1972]. Ireland, 1691-1922 -- v. 3. Old empire, 1696-1851. The age of imperial expansion, 1852-1913 -- v. 4. The age of imperial expansion, 1852-1913. Dissolution of the empire, 1914-present [1972].

8 vols.: v. 1. Documents -- v. 2. Travels in Beloochistan and Sinde / Henry Pottinger -- v. 3., pt. 1. A geographical memoir of the Persian Empire / J. Macdonald Kinneir. pt. 2. A dissertation on the invasion of India / J. Macdonald Kinneir -- v. 4. A sketch of the military and political power of Russia in the year 1817 / Robert Wilson -- v. 5., pt. 1. Journey to Khiva through the Turkoman Country, 1819-20 / Nikolai N. Muraviev. pt. 2. A journey from Orenburg to Bokhara in the year 1820 / Baron von Meyendorf -- v. 6. On the practicability of an invasion of British India / George de Lacy Evans -- v. 7. The progress and present position of Russia in the East / John MacNeill -- v. 8. A narrative of the Russian military expedition to Khiva in 1839 / General Perovski.

2 vols. "[...] Labaree has published in two volumes the substance of all Royal instructions to the governors or chief executives of the twenty-four royal provinces that existed for a whole or a part of the period from 1670 to the Revolution" (From the New England Quarterly review by S.E. Morison)

A collection of documents detailing the partition of Punjab in 1947. It is primarily written in English.

8 vols. "Clarke's general rubrics for the eight volumes are: The Beginnings; The New Worlds; The Marvels of Mechanism; Women's Rights; Yea and Nay; Woman Triumphant; The Next Great War; Disasters-To-Come; and the End of the World. The Works included [...] are The Reign of George IV; The Coming Race; Three Hundred Years Hence; A Crystal Age; The Wreck of a World; An American Emperor; The Revolt of Man; Lesbia Newman; Star of the Morning; The Sex Triumphant; The Battle of Dorking; The Second Armada; The Invasion of England; The Siege of London; The New Centurion; The Next Naval War; The Death Trap; The Great Raid; Under the Red Ensign; The Doom of the Great City; The Salvation of Nature; and The Lord of the World (From the Science Fiction Studies review by Paul Alkon)

5 vols.: v. 1. Collected satires I : Shorter satires / edited by Nicholas Mason -- v. 2. Collected satires II : Extracts from longer satires / edited by David Walker -- v. 3. Collected satires III : Complete longer satires / edited by Benjamin Colbert -- v. 4. Gifford and the Della Cruscans / edited by John Strachan -- v. 5. Satires of Thomas Moore, Index / edited by Jane Moore.

5 vols. "Socialism in late Victorian and Edwardian Britain was a highly literate movement. Every socialist group produced some form of written text through which their particular brand of politics could be promoted. This edition collects serialized fiction and short stories that have not been published since their original appearance." (From the publisher's description)

3 vols.: v. 1. Shelley -- v. 2. Byron -- v. 3. Wordsworth.

3 vols.: v. 1. Keats / edited by Jennifer Wallace -- v. 2. Coleridge / edited by Ralph Pite -- v. 3. Scott / edited by Fiona Robertson.

3 vols.: v. 1. Godwin / edited by Pamela Clemit -- v. 2. Mary Wollstonecraft / edited by Harriet Jump -- v. 3. Mary Shelley / edited by Betty T. Bennett.

3 vols.: v. 1. George Eliot / edited by Gail Marshall -- v. 2. Charles Dickens / edited by Corinna Russell -- v. 3. Alfred, Lord Tennyson / edited by Matthew Bevis.

3 vols.: v. 1. The Brownings / edited by Simon Avery -- v. 2. The Brontes / edited by Marianna Kambani -- v. 3. The Rossettis / edited by Hester Jones.

3 vols.: v. 1. Elizabeth Gaskell / edited by Valerie Sanders -- v. 2. The Carlyles / edited by Aileen Christianson and Sheila McIntosh -- v. 3. John Ruskin / edited by Simon Grimble.

3 vols.: v. 1. Oscar Wilde / edited by Jane Spirit -- v. 2. Henry James / edited by Sarah Annes Brown -- v. 3. Edith Wharton / edited by Janet Beer and Elizabeth Nolan.

6 vols.: Vol.1 Richardson’s apparatus and Fielding’s Shamela. Verse responses. - Vol.2 Prose criticism. Visual representations. - Vol.3 Eliza Haywood, anti-Pamela. Memoirs of the life of Lady H. - Vol.4 John Kelly, Pamela’s conduct in High life, vol. I. - Vol.5 John Kelly, Pamela’s conduct in High life, vol. II. - Vol.6 Dramatic and operatic adaptations.

5 vols.: v. 1. Stable panoramas in Britain, part I -- v. 2. Stable panoramas in Britain, part II -- v. 3. Stable panoramas in Britain, part III -- v. 4. Moving panoramas in Britain -- v. 5. American panoramas.

5 vols.: v. 1. The Anti-Jacobin -- v. 2. Collected verse parody -- v. 3. Collected prose parody -- v. 4. Warreniana -- v. 5. Rejected articles.

3 vols.: v. 1. Prefaces, postscripts, and related writing -- v. 2. Letters and passages restored from the original manuscripts of the history of Clarissa, 1751 -- v. 3. A collection of the moral and instructive sentiments, maxims, cautions, and reflections, contained in the histories of Pamela, Clarissa, and Sir Charles Grandison, 1755.

8 vols.: v. 1. The true-born Englishman and other poems / edited by W.R. Owens -- v. 2. Jure divino / edited by P.N. Furbank -- v. 3. The consolidator, Memoirs of Count Tariff, and The quarrel of the school-boys at Athens / edited by Geoffrey Sill -- v. 4. Minutes of the negotiations of Monsr. Mesnager, Secret memoirs of a treasonable conference at S-- House, and The old Whig and modern Whig revived / edited by P.N. Furbank -- v. 5. The conduct of Christians made the sport of infidels ; A continuation of letters written by a Turkish spy at Paris / edited by David Blewett -- v. 6. The political history of the devil / edited by John Mullan -- v. 7. A system of magick / edited by Peter Elmer -- v. 8. An essay on the history and reality of apparitions / edited by G.A. Starr. "A selection of satires, fantasies, and supernatural writings in poetry and prose by Daniel Defoe. Fully reset with scholarly annotations of interest to students of eighteenth-century politics, religion, and literature"--Provided by publisher.

6 vols.: v. 1. Periodical essays, 1805-1814 / edited by Jeffrey N. Cox and Greg Kucich -- v. 2. Periodical essays, 1815-1822 / edited by Jeffrey N. Cox and Greg Kucich -- v. 3. Periodical essays, 1822-1838 / edited by Robert Morrison -- v. 4. Literary essays, 1844-1867 / edited by Charles Mahoney -- v. 5. Poetical works, 1811-1821 / edited by John Strachan -- v. 6. Poetical Works, 1822-1838 / edited by John Strachan.

9 vols.: v. 1. An essay on the principles of human action ; Characters of Shakespear’s plays -- v. 2. The round table ; Lectures on the English poets -- v. 3. A view of the English stage -- v. 4. Political essays -- v. 5. Lectures on the English comic writers ; Lectures on the dramatic literature of the Age of Elizabeth; A letter to William Gifford, Esq. -- v. 6. Table talk -- v. 7 Liber amoris ; The spirit of the age -- v. 8. The plain speaker -- v. 9. Uncollected essays.

6 vols. "The city guides, 'city sketches', journalistic exposures, and visual representations of urban scenes and characters that Marriott has compiled came out of a dynamic market for print entertainment [...] Marriott's collection will remain both widespread and enduring, for what he has done is to make a whole archive (on 19th century London) available to scholars" (From the Economic and Political Weekly review by Sambudha Sen)