Books by Observer.

Thoughts on emigration, from Great Britain to her possessions in North America, as it would affect the Province of Nova Scotia
Thoughts on emigration, from Great Britain to her possessions in North America, as it would affect the Province of Nova Scotia
1987
Belfast's battlefield surgeon
Belfast's battlefield surgeon
1983
South African balloons
South African balloons
1982
The " Polish corridor"
The " Polish corridor"
1980
Recruitment of lecturers in hi
Recruitment of lecturers in higher education - a study by the Observer
1973
The triumph of the British
The triumph of the British
1972
The Observer of the nineteenth
The Observer of the nineteenth century, 1791-1901
1966
International espionage behind
International espionage behind Edward's abdication
1937
Australia at the conference
Australia at the conference
1932
The drink question in solution
The drink question in solution
1925
Cloud-rifts over Cottonopolis
Cloud-rifts over Cottonopolis
1911
Railway management and mismana
Railway management and mismanagement
1872
An inquiry into the necessity
An inquiry into the necessity and general principles of reorganization in the United States Navy
1842
A peep into banks, and a glanc
A peep into banks, and a glance at the consequences of creating monied institutions
1828
The turn out, or, An inquiry i
The turn out, or, An inquiry into the present state of the hosiery business
1821
A poem written upon a sudden d
A poem written upon a sudden death in New-Haven, March 24, 1816
1816
A certain way to save our country, and make us a more happy and flourishing people, than at any former period of our history
A certain way to save our country, and make us a more happy and flourishing people, than at any former period of our history
1807
A letter, to the Reverend Geor
A letter, to the Reverend George Dashiell
1804
A refutation of Mr. Pitt's alarming assertion, made on the last day of the last session of Parliament, "that unless the monarchy of France be restored, the monarchy of England will be lost for ever"
A refutation of Mr. Pitt's alarming assertion, made on the last day of the last session of Parliament, "that unless the monarchy of France be restored, the monarchy of England will be lost for ever"
1794
The modern Quaker
The modern Quaker
1792