Lectures (delivered by Beattie) Abstract of lectures on Philosophy of human mind, 1779 - 1780 (GB 231 MS M 185) (transcribed by Adam Martin) Abstract of lectures on Philosophy of human mind, 1779 - 1780 (GB 231 MS M 185) (transcribed by Adam Martin) Notes on Moral Philosophy, Vol 1, 1773 - 1774 (transcribed by James Smith) (GB 231 MS M 185.2) Notes on Moral Philosophy, Vol 1, 1773 - 1774 (transcribed by James Smith) (GB 231 MS M 185.2) Notes on a System of Philosophy, 1776 (transcribed by W Duncan) (GB 231 MS M 185.3) Notes on a System of Philosophy, 1776 (transcribed by W Duncan) (GB 231 MS M 185.3) Abstract of lectures on Philosophy of human mind, c1784 (GB 231 MS M 186) Abstract of lectures on Philosophy of human mind, c1784 (GB 231 MS M 186) Abstract of lectures on Philosophy of human mind, n.d. (GB 231 MS M 187) Abstract of lectures on Philosophy of human mind, n.d. (GB 231 MS M 187) Elements of moral science, 1776-1777 (GB 231 MS M 187.1) Elements of moral science, 1776-1777 (GB 231 MS M 187.1) Logicae compendium sub dialogi forma, n.d. (GB 231 MS M 187.2) Logicae compendium sub dialogi forma, n.d. (GB 231 MS M 187.2) Abstract of lectures on moral philosophy, 1777 - 1778 (transcribed by Joannes Findlater) (GB 231 MS M 187.3) Abstract of lectures on moral philosophy, 1777 - 1778 (transcribed by Joannes Findlater) (GB 231 MS M 187.3) Lectures, 1780s (transcribed by W Paterson) (GB 231 MS M 404) Lectures, 1780s (transcribed by W Paterson) (GB 231 MS M 404) Philosophy, 1762 - 1773 (GB 231 MS 555) Philosophy, 1762 - 1773 (GB 231 MS 555) Elements of Moral Philosophy, n.d. (GB 231 MS 2065) Elements of Moral Philosophy, n.d. (GB 231 MS 2065) Moral philosophy, 1797 (transcribed by Joseph Troup) (GB 231 MS 2901) Moral philosophy, 1797 (transcribed by Joseph Troup) (GB 231 MS 2901) Moral Philosophy and Logic, 1778 (transcribed by John McDonald) (GB 231 MS 3486)
Personal papers Correspondence and personal papers, c 1758 - c 1799 (GB 231 MS 0030) Correspondence and personal papers, c 1758 - c 1799 (GB 231 MS 0030) The correspondence contains details of both family and professional life, with correspondents represented including David Garrick, Reynolds, Bothwell, Johnson, H. More, Sir William Forbes, Professor Glennie, Lord Monboddo, Thomas Percy, Cowper, Joshua Steele, Beattie's father in law, Dr Dun, his wife, Mary Beattie, and sons, Montague Beattie and James Hay Beattie. Personal papers include day books, 1768 - 1798; diary of a visit to London in 1773; journal for the academic sessions 1761 - 1793; copies of poems by Gray; and manuscript copies of The Hermit, On Laughter, Remarks on the Evidence of the Christian Religion and others. In addition to Beattie's own papers, there is a small collection of papers (journals, verses and essays) belonging to his sons, James Hay Beattie and Montague Beattie.
Pages 5 and 6 of letter from James Beattie (1735-1803), Suffolk St., Charing Cross, London, to Mrs Montagu, 21 Aug 1773 (GB 231 MS 3294). The remainder of this letter (pages 1 - 4) is in GB 231 MS 30/ 1/ 55 - 56
Letter from James Beattie (1735-1803), Marischal College, Aberdeen to Roderick MacLeod (d.1815), King's College, Aberdeen, recommending William Paterson of Marischal College, 1781 March 26 (GB 231 MS 3522)
Miniature portraits of James Beattie (1735 - 1803) and his son, James Hay Beattie (1768 - 1790), n.d. (GB 231 MS 3256/ 1 - 2)