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<!-- SRT(1634#Cotton, John, 1584-1652.<TIT>God's promise to his plantations;  / As it was delivered in a sermon by John Cotton, B.D. and preacher of God's word in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00328</TCP></IDG><date>1634</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">402 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">C6434 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012439 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6A3CCAC7F3C40</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cotton, John, <!-- $d -->1584-1652.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>God's promise to his plantations;  / </TITLE><STATRESP>As it was delivered in a sermon by John Cotton, B.D. and preacher of God's word in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>J. H.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1640#vvhole Booke of Psalmes / faithfully translated into English metre. ; Whereunto is prefixed a discourse declaring not only the lawfullness, but also the necessity of the heavenly ordinance of singing Scripture psalmes in the churches of God.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00001</TCP></IDG><date>1640</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015144 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9FBD56844AB970</ITEM></MARC035><UTIT NF="0">Bible. <!-- $p -->O.T. <!-- $p -->Psalms. <!-- $l -->English. <!-- $s -->Bay Psalm book. <!-- $f -->1640.</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The vvhole Booke of Psalmes / </TITLE><STATRESP>faithfully translated into English metre. ; Whereunto is prefixed a discourse declaring not only the lawfullness, but also the necessity of the heavenly ordinance of singing Scripture psalmes in the churches of God.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Cotton, John, <!-- $d -->1584-1652.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Richard, <!-- $d -->1596-1669.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Eliot, John, <!-- $d -->1604-1690, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Richard, <!-- $d -->1596-1669, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Weld, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1590?-1662, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1645#Winthrop, John, 1588-1649.<TIT>declaration of former passages and proceedings betwixt the English and the Narrowgansets, with their confederates, : wherein the grounds and iustice of the ensuing ware are opened and cleared. : Published, by order of the Commissioners for the United Colonies. At Boston the 11 of the sixth month 1645.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00003</TCP></IDG><date>1645</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W3095 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030725 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9FC0BC6FDF7A58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Winthrop, John, <!-- $d -->1588-1649.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A declaration of former passages and proceedings betwixt the English and the Narrowgansets, with their confederates, : <!-- $b -->wherein the grounds and iustice of the ensuing ware are opened and cleared. : Published, by order of the Commissioners for the United Colonies. At Boston the 11 of the sixth month 1645.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1648#Massachusetts.<TIT>book of the general lauues and libertyes concerning the inhabitants of the Massachusets : collected out of the records of the General Court for the several years wherin they were made and established, and now revised by the same Court and disposed into an alphabetical order and published by the same authoritie in the General Court held at Boston the fourteenth of the first month anno 1647.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00010</TCP></IDG><date>1648</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M987 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007337 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">103D99EA1FF22190</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc.</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The book of the general lauues and libertyes concerning the inhabitants of the Massachusets : <!-- $b -->collected out of the records of the General Court for the several years wherin they were made and established, and now revised by the same Court and disposed into an alphabetical order and published by the same authoritie in the General Court held at Boston the fourteenth of the first month anno 1647.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1649#platform of church discipline : gathered out of the Word of God: and agreed upon by the elders: and messengers of the churches assembled in the Synod at Cambridge in New England : To be presented at the churches and Generall Court for their consideration and acceptance, in the Lord. : The eight moneth anno 1649) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00008</TCP></IDG><date>1649</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">P2396 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002574 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">103D9998DDDD9588</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A platform of church discipline : <!-- $b -->gathered out of the Word of God: and agreed upon by the elders: and messengers of the churches assembled in the Synod at Cambridge in New England : To be presented at the churches and Generall Court for their consideration and acceptance, in the Lord. : The eight moneth anno 1649</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Richard, <!-- $d -->1596-1669.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Cotton, John, <!-- $d -->1584-1652.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1651#psalms hymns and spiritual songs of the Old and New Testament, / faithfully translated into English metre, for the use, edification, and comfort, of the saints, in publick, &amp; private. Especially in New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00012</TCP></IDG><date>1651</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B2447 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004405 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9FC9E3C46F44E8</ITEM></MARC035><UTIT NF="0">Bible. <!-- $p -->O.T. <!-- $p -->Psalms. <!-- $l -->English. <!-- $s -->Bay Psalm Book. <!-- $f -->1651.</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The psalms hymns and spiritual songs of the Old and New Testament, / </TITLE><STATRESP>faithfully translated into English metre, for the use, edification, and comfort, of the saints, in publick, &amp; private. Especially in New-England.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Dunster, Henry, <!-- $d -->1609-1659?</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Lyon, Richard.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1652#Mather, Richard, 1596-1669.<TIT>summe of certain sermons upon Genes: 15. 6. : VVherein not only the docrine of justification by faith is asserted and cleared, and sundry arguments for justification before faith, discussed and answered, but also the nature and the meanes of faith, with the imputation of our sins to Christ, and of Christs righteousness to us are briefly explained and confirmed. / Preached at Dorchester in New-England by Richard Mather teacher to the Church there. ; And now by him published at the earnest request of sundry well-affected and godly Christians.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00013</TCP></IDG><date>1652</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1276 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018271 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9FCA851E621F38</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Richard, <!-- $d -->1596-1669.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The summe of certain sermons upon Genes: 15. 6. : <!-- $b -->VVherein not only the docrine of justification by faith is asserted and cleared, and sundry arguments for justification before faith, discussed and answered, but also the nature and the meanes of faith, with the imputation of our sins to Christ, and of Christs righteousness to us are briefly explained and confirmed. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Preached at Dorchester in New-England by Richard Mather teacher to the Church there. ; And now by him published at the earnest request of sundry well-affected and godly Christians.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1654#Shepard, Thomas, 1605-1649.<TIT>short catechism familiarly teaching the knowledg of God, and of our selves. : First composed, and improved, for the private instruction of the younger sort in Cambridg in New-England. / By Thomas Shepard late faithfull Pastour of the Church of Christ there. ; And now published at the earnest desire of sundry well-affected persons. ; Together with the doctrine of conviction of sin, and righteousness, and judgment. Delivered in divers sermons upon John 16. 8, 9, 10, 11. and thence summarily drawn into quest: and answers by the same authour.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29414</TCP></IDG><date>1654</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39167 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">S3117 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026705 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10156F6D9A139538</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Shepard, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1605-1649.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A short catechism familiarly teaching the knowledg of God, and of our selves. : <!-- $b -->First composed, and improved, for the private instruction of the younger sort in Cambridg in New-England. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Shepard late faithfull Pastour of the Church of Christ there. ; And now published at the earnest desire of sundry well-affected persons. ; Together with the doctrine of conviction of sin, and righteousness, and judgment. Delivered in divers sermons upon John 16. 8, 9, 10, 11. and thence summarily drawn into quest: and answers by the same authour.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1655#Chauncy, Charles, 1592-1672.<TIT>Gods mercy, shewed to his people in giving them a faithful ministry and schooles of learning for the continual supplyes therof. : Delivered in a sermon preached at Cambridg, the day after the commencement, / by Charles Chauncy, B.D, president of Harvard Colledg in New-England. ; Published with some additions therunto at the request of diverse honoured, and much respected friends, for publick benefit, as they judged.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00015</TCP></IDG><date>1655</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">40 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">C3738 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019762 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9FCC42E2D86518</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1592-1672.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Gods mercy, shewed to his people in giving them a faithful ministry and schooles of learning for the continual supplyes therof. : <!-- $b -->Delivered in a sermon preached at Cambridg, the day after the commencement, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Charles Chauncy, B.D, president of Harvard Colledg in New-England. ; Published with some additions therunto at the request of diverse honoured, and much respected friends, for publick benefit, as they judged.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1656#England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell).<TIT>To all persons whom these may concern, in the several townes, and plantations of the United Colonies in New-England. : It is hereby declared, that His Highness the Lord Protectour of the Common Wealth of England &amp;c.: hath commissioned and impowered Daniel Gookin dwelling at Cambridg in the Massachusets, to make agreement with any convenient number of the English in the colonies of New-England, who shall desire to remove themselves or families into Jamaica in the West-Indies ... Dated this 25 of March 1656.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29415</TCP></IDG><date>1656</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39168 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006490 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10142B440A4A4700</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>England and Wales. <!-- $b -->Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>To all persons whom these may concern, in the several townes, and plantations of the United Colonies in New-England. : <!-- $b -->It is hereby declared, that His Highness the Lord Protectour of the Common Wealth of England &amp;c.: hath commissioned and impowered Daniel Gookin dwelling at Cambridg in the Massachusets, to make agreement with any convenient number of the English in the colonies of New-England, who shall desire to remove themselves or families into Jamaica in the West-Indies ... Dated this 25 of March 1656.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Gookin, Daniel, <!-- $d -->1612-1687.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Cromwell, Oliver, <!-- $d -->1599-1658.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1657#Fiske, John, 1601-1677.<TIT>watering of the olive plant in Christs garden. Or A short catechism for the first entrance of our Chelmesford children: : enlarged by a three-fold appendix / by John Fisk Pastour of the church of Christ at Chelmesford in New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00020</TCP></IDG><date>1657</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">45 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">F1062 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024610 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9FCE7386B986F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fiske, John, <!-- $d -->1601-1677.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The watering of the olive plant in Christs garden. Or A short catechism for the first entrance of our Chelmesford children: : <!-- $b -->enlarged by a three-fold appendix / </TITLE><STATRESP>by John Fisk Pastour of the church of Christ at Chelmesford in New-England.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1657#Mather, Richard, 1596-1669.<TIT>farewel exhortation to the church and people of Dorchester in New-England. : But not unusefull to any others, that shall heedfully read and improve the same, : as containing Christian and serious incitements, and preswasions to the study and practise of seven principal dutyes of great importance for the glory of God, and the salvation of the soul, and therefore needfull to be seriously considered of all in these declining times. / By Richard Mather teacher to the church above mentioned.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00021</TCP></IDG><date>1657</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">47 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1272 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019819 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9FD05ECD44F900</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Richard, <!-- $d -->1596-1669.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A farewel exhortation to the church and people of Dorchester in New-England. : <!-- $b -->But not unusefull to any others, that shall heedfully read and improve the same, : as containing Christian and serious incitements, and preswasions to the study and practise of seven principal dutyes of great importance for the glory of God, and the salvation of the soul, and therefore needfull to be seriously considered of all in these declining times. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Richard Mather teacher to the church above mentioned.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1592-1672.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1658#Wilson, John, 1588-1667.<TIT>copy of verses made by that Reverend man of God Mr. John Wilson, Pastor to the First Church in Boston; : on the sudden death of Mr. Joseph Brisco, who was translated from earth to heaven Jan. 1. 1657 [i.e., 1658, N.S.].) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00022</TCP></IDG><date>1658</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">48 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W2896 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017113 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9FD0AE0A9C3F60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wilson, John, <!-- $d -->1588-1667.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A copy of verses made by that Reverend man of God Mr. John Wilson, Pastor to the First Church in Boston; : <!-- $b -->on the sudden death of Mr. Joseph Brisco, who was translated from earth to heaven Jan. 1. 1657 [i.e., 1658, N.S.].</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1659#Harvard College (1636-1780).<TIT>humble proposal, for the inlargement of university learning in New England, by the trustees hereafter named, to whom the management of this affair is committed. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00026</TCP></IDG><date>1659</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">55 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1018 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031528 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9FD54DAC61A608</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Harvard College (1636-1780).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An humble proposal, for the inlargement of university learning in New England, by the trustees hereafter named, to whom the management of this affair is committed. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1659#Norton, John, 1606-1663.<TIT>heart of N-England rent at the blasphemies of the present generation. Or a brief tractate concerning the doctrine of the Quakers, : demonstrating the destructive nature thereof, to religion, the churches, and the state, with consideration of the remedy against it. Occasional satisfaction to objections, and confirmation of the contrary trueth. / By John Norton, teacher of the Church of Christ at Boston. Who was appointed thereunto by the order of the General Court.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00027</TCP></IDG><date>1659</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">56 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">N1318 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012678 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9FD693256BB640</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Norton, John, <!-- $d -->1606-1663.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The heart of N-England rent at the blasphemies of the present generation. Or a brief tractate concerning the doctrine of the Quakers, : <!-- $b -->demonstrating the destructive nature thereof, to religion, the churches, and the state, with consideration of the remedy against it. Occasional satisfaction to objections, and confirmation of the contrary trueth. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Norton, teacher of the Church of Christ at Boston. Who was appointed thereunto by the order of the General Court.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1660#Fisher, Samuel, 1605-1665.<TIT>Christ's light springing, arising up, shineing forth, and displaying it self through the whole world. : Being a treatise / wrote by Samuel Fisher.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04361</TCP></IDG><date>1660</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5393 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011877 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018DDD2627672E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fisher, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1605-1665.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Christ's light springing, arising up, shineing forth, and displaying it self through the whole world. : <!-- $b -->Being a treatise / </TITLE><STATRESP>wrote by Samuel Fisher.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1660#Norton, John, 1606-1663.<TIT>brief catechisme : containing the doctrine of Godlines, or of living unto God. / By John Norton, teacher of the church at Boston in New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00032</TCP></IDG><date>1660</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">63 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">N1316 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006829 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9FD9A84E9FA318</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Norton, John, <!-- $d -->1606-1663.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A brief catechisme : <!-- $b -->containing the doctrine of Godlines, or of living unto God. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Norton, teacher of the church at Boston in New-England.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1661#Noyes, James, 1608-1656.<TIT>short catechism / composed by Mr. James Noyes late teacher of the Church of Christ in Newbury for the use of the children there.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00034</TCP></IDG><date>1661</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">67 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">N1458 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003475 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9FDBCB8491FF88</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Noyes, James, <!-- $d -->1608-1656.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A short catechism / </TITLE><STATRESP>composed by Mr. James Noyes late teacher of the Church of Christ in Newbury for the use of the children there.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1662#Propositions concerning the subject of baptism and consociation of churches, : collected and confirmed out of the Word of God, by a synod of elders and messengers of the churches in Massachusetts-Colony in New-England. Assembled at Boston, according to appointment of the Honoured General Court, in the year 1662. : At a General Court held at Boston in New-England the 8th of October, 1662. The Court having read over this result of the Synod, judge meet to commend the same unto the consideration of all the churches and people of this jurisdiction; and for that end do order the printing thereof. By the Court. Edward Rawson. Secret'.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00035</TCP></IDG><date>1662</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">68 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M2292 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035682 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9FDC13F1FF31C0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Propositions concerning the subject of baptism and consociation of churches, : <!-- $b -->collected and confirmed out of the Word of God, by a synod of elders and messengers of the churches in Massachusetts-Colony in New-England. Assembled at Boston, according to appointment of the Honoured General Court, in the year 1662. : At a General Court held at Boston in New-England the 8th of October, 1662. The Court having read over this result of the Synod, judge meet to commend the same unto the consideration of all the churches and people of this jurisdiction; and for that end do order the printing thereof. By the Court. Edward Rawson. Secret'.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mitchel, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1624-1668.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1663#Cotton, John, 1584-1652.<TIT>discourse about civil government in a new plantation whose design is religion. / Written many years since, by that Reverend and worthy Minister of the Gospel, John Cotton, B.D. ; And now published by some undertakers of a new plantation, for general direction and information.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00042</TCP></IDG><date>1663</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">79 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">D358 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037955 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9FE574A6008BD0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cotton, John, <!-- $d -->1584-1652.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse about civil government in a new plantation whose design is religion. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written many years since, by that Reverend and worthy Minister of the Gospel, John Cotton, B.D. ; And now published by some undertakers of a new plantation, for general direction and information.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Davenport, John, <!-- $d -->1597-1670.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1663#Cotton, Seaborn, 1633-1686.<TIT>brief summe of the cheif articles of our Christian faith, : composed in way of question and answer, now published, especially for the benefit of the town of Hampton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00040</TCP></IDG><date>1663</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">77 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">C6506 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011973 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9FE4CCB44D7B08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cotton, Seaborn, <!-- $d -->1633-1686.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A brief summe of the cheif articles of our Christian faith, : <!-- $b -->composed in way of question and answer, now published, especially for the benefit of the town of Hampton.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1663#Davenport, John, 1597-1670.<TIT>Another essay for investigation of the truth, : in answer to two questions, concerning I. The subject of baptism. II. The consociation of churches. / By John Davenport B. of D. and Pastor of the Church of Christ, at New-Haven, in New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00041</TCP></IDG><date>1663</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">78 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">D356 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035681 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9FE531CAAC9310</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Davenport, John, <!-- $d -->1597-1670.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Another essay for investigation of the truth, : <!-- $b -->in answer to two questions, concerning I. The subject of baptism. II. The consociation of churches. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Davenport B. of D. and Pastor of the Church of Christ, at New-Haven, in New-England.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Street, Nicholas, <!-- $d -->1603-1674.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1663#Higginson, John, 1616-1708.<TIT>cause of God and his people in New-England, : as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the Honourable General Court of the Massachusets colony, on the 27 day of May 1663. Being the day of election at Boston. / By John Higginson Pastor of the Church of Christ at Salem.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00043</TCP></IDG><date>1663</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">80 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">H1955 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037706 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9FE5C6EBED1A18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Higginson, John, <!-- $d -->1616-1708.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The cause of God and his people in New-England, : <!-- $b -->as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the Honourable General Court of the Massachusets colony, on the 27 day of May 1663. Being the day of election at Boston. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Higginson Pastor of the Church of Christ at Salem.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Wilson, John, <!-- $d -->1588-1667.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Whiting, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1597-1679.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1663#Massachusetts.<TIT>Severall lavvs and orders made at severall General Courts in the years 1661. 1662. 1663. : Printed and published by order of the General Court held at Boston the 20th of October, 1663. By Edward Rawson secr'.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00044</TCP></IDG><date>1663</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">81 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1017 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007342 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9FE6D138D98B08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1661)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Severall lavvs and orders made at severall General Courts in the years 1661. 1662. 1663. : <!-- $b -->Printed and published by order of the General Court held at Boston the 20th of October, 1663. By Edward Rawson secr'.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Rawson, Edward, <!-- $d -->1615-1693.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1663#Shepard, Thomas, 1605-1649.<TIT>church-membership of children, and their right to baptisme, : according to that holy and everlasting covenant of God, established between himself, and the faithfull and their seed after them, in their generations: cleared up in a letter, sent unto a worthy friend of the author, and many yeares agoe written touching that subject; / by Thomas Shepard, sometimes Pastor of the Church of Christ at Cambridg in New-England. ; Published at the earnest request of many: for the consolidation and encouragemenr, both of parents and children in the Lord.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00045</TCP></IDG><date>1663</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">82 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">S3108 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037388 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9FE7144151E7E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Shepard, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1605-1649.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The church-membership of children, and their right to baptisme, : <!-- $b -->according to that holy and everlasting covenant of God, established between himself, and the faithfull and their seed after them, in their generations: cleared up in a letter, sent unto a worthy friend of the author, and many yeares agoe written touching that subject; / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Thomas Shepard, sometimes Pastor of the Church of Christ at Cambridg in New-England. ; Published at the earnest request of many: for the consolidation and encouragemenr, both of parents and children in the Lord.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Wilson, John, <!-- $d -->1588-1667.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1664#Allin, John, 1596-1671.<TIT>Animadversions upon the Antisynodalia americana, : a treatise printed in Old England, in the name of the dissenting brethren in the Synod held at Boston in New England 1662. : Tending to clear the elders and churches of New England from those evils and declinings charged upon many of them in the two prefaces before the said book. : Together with an answer unto the reasons alledged for the opinion of the dissenters. : And a reply to such answers as are given to the arguments of the Synod. / By John Allin, Pastor of the Church of Christ at Dedham in N. England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00046</TCP></IDG><date>1664</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">83 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">A1035 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019760 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9FE780EA1360A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Allin, John, <!-- $d -->1596-1671.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Animadversions upon the Antisynodalia americana, : <!-- $b -->a treatise printed in Old England, in the name of the dissenting brethren in the Synod held at Boston in New England 1662. : Tending to clear the elders and churches of New England from those evils and declinings charged upon many of them in the two prefaces before the said book. : Together with an answer unto the reasons alledged for the opinion of the dissenters. : And a reply to such answers as are given to the arguments of the Synod. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Allin, Pastor of the Church of Christ at Dedham in N. England.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1664#Massachusetts.<TIT>Several lavvs and orders made at severall General Courts in the years 1661. 1662. 1664. : Printed and published by order of the General Court held at Boston the 19th of October, 1664. By Edward Rawson secr.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00049</TCP></IDG><date>1664</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">88 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1018 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007345 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA017C3C70593B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1661)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Several lavvs and orders made at severall General Courts in the years 1661. 1662. 1664. : <!-- $b -->Printed and published by order of the General Court held at Boston the 19th of October, 1664. By Edward Rawson secr.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Rawson, Edward, <!-- $d -->1615-1693.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1664#Mather, Richard, 1596-1669.<TIT>defence of the answer and arguments of the Synod met at Boston in the year 1662. : Concerning the subject of baptism, and consociation of churches. Against the reply made thereto, by the Reverend Mr. John Davenport, Pastor of the church at New-Haven, in his treatise entituled, Another essay for investigation of the truth, &amp;c. : Together with an answer to the apologetical preface set before that essay. / By some of the elders who were members of the synod above-mentioned.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00050</TCP></IDG><date>1664</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">89 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1271 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019818 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA018BD5FAE4678</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Richard, <!-- $d -->1596-1669.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A defence of the answer and arguments of the Synod met at Boston in the year 1662. : <!-- $b -->Concerning the subject of baptism, and consociation of churches. Against the reply made thereto, by the Reverend Mr. John Davenport, Pastor of the church at New-Haven, in his treatise entituled, Another essay for investigation of the truth, &amp;c. : Together with an answer to the apologetical preface set before that essay. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By some of the elders who were members of the synod above-mentioned.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mitchel, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1624-1668.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1664#Norton, John, 1606-1663.<TIT>Three choice and profitable sermons upon several texts of Scripture; : viz. Jer. 30. 17. John 14. 3. Heb. 8. 5. / By that Reverend servant of Christ, Mr. John Norton late teacher of the Church of Christ at Boston in N.E. ; The first of them being the last sermon which he preached at the Court of Election at Boston. The second was the last which he preached on the Lords-Day. The third was the last which he preached on his weekly-lecture-day. ; Wherein (beside many other excellent and seasonable truths) is shewed, the Lords soveraignty over, and care for his church and people, in order to both their militant and triumphant condition; and their fidelity and good affection towards himself.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00051</TCP></IDG><date>1664</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">90 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">N1324 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015137 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA01977A5986F78</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Norton, John, <!-- $d -->1606-1663.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Three choice and profitable sermons upon several texts of Scripture; : <!-- $b -->viz. Jer. 30. 17. John 14. 3. Heb. 8. 5. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By that Reverend servant of Christ, Mr. John Norton late teacher of the Church of Christ at Boston in N.E. ; The first of them being the last sermon which he preached at the Court of Election at Boston. The second was the last which he preached on the Lords-Day. The third was the last which he preached on his weekly-lecture-day. ; Wherein (beside many other excellent and seasonable truths) is shewed, the Lords soveraignty over, and care for his church and people, in order to both their militant and triumphant condition; and their fidelity and good affection towards himself.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Wilson, John, <!-- $d -->1588-1667.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Norton, John, <!-- $d -->1606-1663. <!-- $t -->Sion the out-cast healed of her wounds.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Norton, John, <!-- $d -->1606-1663. <!-- $t -->Believer's consolation, in the remembrance of his heavenly mansion ...</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Norton, John, <!-- $d -->1606-1663. <!-- $t -->Evangelical worshipper, subjecting to the prescription and soveraignth of Scripture-patern.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1664#Shepard, Thomas, 1605-1649.<TIT>sincere convert, : discovering the small number of true beleevers, and the great difficulty of saving conversion. ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00054</TCP></IDG><date>1664</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">93 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">S3129 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026795 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA01AFF4FB69D10</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Shepard, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1605-1649.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The sincere convert, : <!-- $b -->discovering the small number of true beleevers, and the great difficulty of saving conversion. ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Greenhill, William, <!-- $d -->1591-1671.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1664#Whiting, Samuel, 1597-1679.<TIT>discourse of the last judgement: or, Short notes upon Mat. XXV. from ver. 31 to the end of the chapter. : Concerning the judgement to come, and our preparation to stand before the Great Judge of quick and dead. ... / By Samuel Whiting, Pastor of the Church of Christ at Lynne in N.E.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00055</TCP></IDG><date>1664</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">94 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W2023 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015364 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA01EFE2E2E3460</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whiting, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1597-1679.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse of the last judgement: or, Short notes upon Mat. XXV. from ver. 31 to the end of the chapter. : <!-- $b -->Concerning the judgement to come, and our preparation to stand before the Great Judge of quick and dead. ... / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Whiting, Pastor of the Church of Christ at Lynne in N.E.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1665#Danforth, Samuel, 1626-1674.<TIT>astronomical description of the late comet or blazing star, : as it appeared in New-England in the 9th, 10th, 11th, and the beginning of the 12th moneth, 1664. : Together with a brief theological application thereof. / By S. Danforth.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00059</TCP></IDG><date>1665</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">99 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">D173 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012066 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA02D0C9FA76C90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Danforth, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1626-1674.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An astronomical description of the late comet or blazing star, : <!-- $b -->as it appeared in New-England in the 9th, 10th, 11th, and the beginning of the 12th moneth, 1664. : Together with a brief theological application thereof. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By S. Danforth.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1665#Eliot, John, 1604-1690.<TIT>Communion of churches: or, The divine management of Gospel-churches by the ordinance of councils, : constituted in order according to the Scriptures. : As also, the way of bringing all Christian parishes to be particular reforming congregationall churches: humbly proposed, as a way which hath so much light from the Scriptures of truth, as that it may lawfully be submitted unto by all; and may, by the blessing of the Lord, be a means of uniting those two holy and eminent parties, the Presbyterians and the Congregationals. : As also to prepare for the hoped for resurrection of the churches; and to propose a way to bring all Christian nations unto an unity of the faith and order of the Gospel. / Written by John Eliot, teacher of Roxbury in N.E.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00061</TCP></IDG><date>1665</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">101 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">E508 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024114 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA0648A9088F8A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Eliot, John, <!-- $d -->1604-1690.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Communion of churches: or, The divine management of Gospel-churches by the ordinance of councils, : <!-- $b -->constituted in order according to the Scriptures. : As also, the way of bringing all Christian parishes to be particular reforming congregationall churches: humbly proposed, as a way which hath so much light from the Scriptures of truth, as that it may lawfully be submitted unto by all; and may, by the blessing of the Lord, be a means of uniting those two holy and eminent parties, the Presbyterians and the Congregationals. : As also to prepare for the hoped for resurrection of the churches; and to propose a way to bring all Christian nations unto an unity of the faith and order of the Gospel. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by John Eliot, teacher of Roxbury in N.E.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1665#Higginson, John, 1616-1708.<TIT>direction for a publick profession in the church assembly, after private examination by the elders. : Which direction is taken out of the Scripture, and points unto that faith and covenant contained in the Scripture. Being the same for substance which was propounded to, and agreed upon by the church of Salem at their beginning, the sixth of the sixth month, 1629. In the preface to the Declaration of the faith owned and professed by the Congregationall churches in England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00060</TCP></IDG><date>1665</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">100 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">D1526 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037949 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA02DA96BC903D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Higginson, John, <!-- $d -->1616-1708.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A direction for a publick profession in the church assembly, after private examination by the elders. : <!-- $b -->Which direction is taken out of the Scripture, and points unto that faith and covenant contained in the Scripture. Being the same for substance which was propounded to, and agreed upon by the church of Salem at their beginning, the sixth of the sixth month, 1629. In the preface to the Declaration of the faith owned and professed by the Congregationall churches in England.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1665#Massachusetts.<TIT>Several lavvs and orders made at the General Courts in May 3. August 1. &amp; October 11. 1665. : Printed and published by order of the General Court held at Boston the 11th of October, 1665. By Edward Rawson secr'.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00063</TCP></IDG><date>1665</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">103 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1019 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007344 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA0651789D21960</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1665)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Several lavvs and orders made at the General Courts in May 3. August 1. &amp; October 11. 1665. : <!-- $b -->Printed and published by order of the General Court held at Boston the 11th of October, 1665. By Edward Rawson secr'.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Rawson, Edward, <!-- $d -->1615-1693.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1665#New York (State). Governor (1664-1668 : Nicolls).<TIT>conditions for new-planters in the territories of his royal highnes the Duke of York. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00058</TCP></IDG><date>1665</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">98 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">N1141 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023270 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA02CB525761A68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Governor (1664-1668 : Nicolls).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The conditions for new-planters in the territories of his royal highnes the Duke of York. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Nicolls, Richard, <!-- $d -->1624-1672.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1666#Crisp, Stephen, 1628-1692.<TIT>epistle to Friends concerning the present and succeeding times. : Being a faithful exhortation and warning to all Friends, who possess the truth, to beware of the manifold wiles of the enemy, and to stand armed in the light of the Lord God of heaven and earth, (against his assaults) that so they may be ready to answer the call and requirings of the Lord. : Also something signified of the misery of the succeeding times, that all may be prepared, and that the evil day may not overtake any unawares, but such as turn away their ear from counsel. / By one who is a traveller in the way of peace, and hath good will towards all men, and more especially to the household of faith, Stephen Crisp.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13251</TCP></IDG><date>1666</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16754 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031931 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9E43D5CAE8B980</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Crisp, Stephen, <!-- $d -->1628-1692.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An epistle to Friends concerning the present and succeeding times. : <!-- $b -->Being a faithful exhortation and warning to all Friends, who possess the truth, to beware of the manifold wiles of the enemy, and to stand armed in the light of the Lord God of heaven and earth, (against his assaults) that so they may be ready to answer the call and requirings of the Lord. : Also something signified of the misery of the succeeding times, that all may be prepared, and that the evil day may not overtake any unawares, but such as turn away their ear from counsel. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By one who is a traveller in the way of peace, and hath good will towards all men, and more especially to the household of faith, Stephen Crisp.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1666#Dell, William, d. 1664.<TIT>trial of spirits, both in teachers and hearers. : Wherein is held forth the clear discovery, and certain downfal, of the carnal and anti-Christian clergy of these nations. Testified from the word of God, to the university congregations in Cambridge. / By William Dell, Minister of the Gospel, and master of Gonvil and Caius College, in Cambridge.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06760</TCP></IDG><date>1666</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8578 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031734 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102FD33A16A5D618</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dell, William, <!-- $d -->d. 1664.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Tryal of spirits</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The trial of spirits, both in teachers and hearers. : <!-- $b -->Wherein is held forth the clear discovery, and certain downfal, of the carnal and anti-Christian clergy of these nations. Testified from the word of God, to the university congregations in Cambridge. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Dell, Minister of the Gospel, and master of Gonvil and Caius College, in Cambridge.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1666#Massachusetts.<TIT>Severall lavvs and orders made at the General Court held at Boston, the 23d of May, 1666. And on the 11th of October following. : Printed and published by order of the General Court, the said 11th of October, 1666. By Edward Rawson secr.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00068</TCP></IDG><date>1666</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">109 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1020 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007343 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA067B5B54803C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1666)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Severall lavvs and orders made at the General Court held at Boston, the 23d of May, 1666. And on the 11th of October following. : <!-- $b -->Printed and published by order of the General Court, the said 11th of October, 1666. By Edward Rawson secr.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Rawson, Edward, <!-- $d -->1615-1693.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1666#Whiting, Samuel, 1597-1679.<TIT>Abraham's humble intercession for Sodom, and the Lord's gracious concessions in answer thereunto: : containing sundry meditations upon Gen. XVIII. from ver. XXIII. to the end of the chapter. Wherein many things are spoken of concerning believers drawing near to God, and the efficacy of their prayers; and how they may be princes and prevailers with God, and with what boldness they may come before him, and what ground they may get of him by their prayers, and what sweet communing they have with him. : With sundry other things worthy of our most serious thoughts, helping us to be more spiritual and heavenly, which may prepare us for that everlasting communion and fellowship that we hope to arrive at, and come to in a blessed state of glory by Jesus Christ. / By Samuel Whiting, Pastor of the Church of Christ at Lyn in N.E.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00069</TCP></IDG><date>1666</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">111 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W2022 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015363 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA0690A0835F978</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whiting, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1597-1679.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Abraham's humble intercession for Sodom, and the Lord's gracious concessions in answer thereunto: : <!-- $b -->containing sundry meditations upon Gen. XVIII. from ver. XXIII. to the end of the chapter. Wherein many things are spoken of concerning believers drawing near to God, and the efficacy of their prayers; and how they may be princes and prevailers with God, and with what boldness they may come before him, and what ground they may get of him by their prayers, and what sweet communing they have with him. : With sundry other things worthy of our most serious thoughts, helping us to be more spiritual and heavenly, which may prepare us for that everlasting communion and fellowship that we hope to arrive at, and come to in a blessed state of glory by Jesus Christ. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Whiting, Pastor of the Church of Christ at Lyn in N.E.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1667#Massachusetts.<TIT>Boston in New England. August 9th. 1667. : The governour, deputy governour and sundry of the magistrates, being assembled, do judge meet to commend to their beloved brethren and neighbors the inhabitants of this colony this following proposal.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00072</TCP></IDG><date>1667</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">115 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M989 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007346 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA06B5A5DB0B158</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Boston in New England. August 9th. 1667. : <!-- $b -->The governour, deputy governour and sundry of the magistrates, being assembled, do judge meet to commend to their beloved brethren and neighbors the inhabitants of this colony this following proposal.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1668#Br&#x00E8;s, Guy de, 1522-1567.<TIT>rise, spring and foundation of the Anabaptists, or re-baptized of our time. / Written in French by Guy de Brez, 1565. Minister of the Word, and martyr. ; And translated for the use of his countrymen by J.S.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00074</TCP></IDG><date>1668</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">119 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B4381 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022004 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA06E00C5F79298</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Br&#x00E8;s, Guy de, <!-- $d -->1522-1567.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The rise, spring and foundation of the Anabaptists, or re-baptized of our time. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written in French by Guy de Brez, 1565. Minister of the Word, and martyr. ; And translated for the use of his countrymen by J.S.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Scottow, Joshua, <!-- $d -->1618-1698, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1668#Flavel, John, 1630?-1691.<TIT>Tydings from Rome or England's alarm. : Wherein several grounds to suspect the prevalency of the popish interest are seasonably suggested; Londons ruine pathetically lamented; arguments to disswade from the popish religion, are urged; and the duties of Christians in this time of common danger, and distraction perswaded.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00082</TCP></IDG><date>1668</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">131 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024621 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA2C0EA5EE72200</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Flavel, John, <!-- $d -->1630?-1691.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Tydings from Rome or England's alarm. : <!-- $b -->Wherein several grounds to suspect the prevalency of the popish interest are seasonably suggested; Londons ruine pathetically lamented; arguments to disswade from the popish religion, are urged; and the duties of Christians in this time of common danger, and distraction perswaded.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1668#Massachusetts. General Court.<TIT>Whereas the lawes published by the Honoured General Court, : Lib. I. Pag. 76. Sect. 3, do require all townes from time to time to dispose of single persons and inmates within their towns to service, or otherwise. ... These are therefore in His Majesties name to require you to acquaint the select men of your town, that the court doth expect and will require that the said lawes be accordingly attended, the prevolency of the former neglect notwithstanding. ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29421</TCP></IDG><date>1668</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39177 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1026 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015072 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10142F337ABFDF08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->General Court.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Whereas the lawes published by the Honoured General Court, : <!-- $b -->Lib. I. Pag. 76. Sect. 3, do require all townes from time to time to dispose of single persons and inmates within their towns to service, or otherwise. ... These are therefore in His Majesties name to require you to acquaint the select men of your town, that the court doth expect and will require that the said lawes be accordingly attended, the prevolency of the former neglect notwithstanding. ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1668#Massachusetts.<TIT>At a General Court held at Boston, in the year _____ : It is ordered by this Court and the authority thereof, that the following order shall be directed and sent ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29420</TCP></IDG><date>1668</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39176 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M967 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007347 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10142D94234EBDF8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>At a General Court held at Boston, in the year _____ : <!-- $b -->It is ordered by this Court and the authority thereof, that the following order shall be directed and sent ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1668#Massachusetts.<TIT>Several lavvs and orders made at the General Court of Election. : Held at Boston in New-England the 29th. of April 1668. : Printed and published by their order. Edward Rawson. secr.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00077</TCP></IDG><date>1668</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">124 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1021 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007348 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA06FD64AF081B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1668 Apr.)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Several lavvs and orders made at the General Court of Election. : <!-- $b -->Held at Boston in New-England the 29th. of April 1668. : Printed and published by their order. Edward Rawson. secr.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Rawson, Edward, <!-- $d -->1615-1693.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1668#Massachusetts.<TIT>Several lavvs and orders made at the General Court, held at Boston in New-England, October 14. 1668. : Printed and published by their order. Edward Rawson secr.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00078</TCP></IDG><date>1668</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">125 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007349 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA070259246A278</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1668 Oct.)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Several lavvs and orders made at the General Court, held at Boston in New-England, October 14. 1668. : <!-- $b -->Printed and published by their order. Edward Rawson secr.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Rawson, Edward, <!-- $d -->1615-1693.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1668#Pain, Philip, d. 1668?<TIT>Daily meditations: or, Quotidian preparations for, and considerations of death and eternity. Begun July 19. 1666. / By Philip Pain; who lately suffering shipwrack, was drowned.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00080</TCP></IDG><date>1668</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">128 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">P190 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036143 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA2BFE8A1D865F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pain, Philip, <!-- $d -->d. 1668?</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Daily meditations: or, Quotidian preparations for, and considerations of death and eternity. Begun July 19. 1666. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Philip Pain; who lately suffering shipwrack, was drowned.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>J. T.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1668#Reyner, Edward, 1600-1668.<TIT>Precepts for Christian practice: or, The rule of the new creature: : containing duties to be daily observed by every believer.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00073</TCP></IDG><date>1668</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">116 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99033702 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA06C1BE7B44E80</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Reyner, Edward, <!-- $d -->1600-1668.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Precepts for Christian practice: or, The rule of the new creature: : <!-- $b -->containing duties to be daily observed by every believer.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1668#Shepard, Thomas, 1605-1649.<TIT>Wine for Gospel wantons: or, Cautions against spirituall drunkenness. : Being the brief notes of a sermon preached at Cambridge in New-England, upon a day of publick fasting and prayer throughout the colony, June 25. 1645. In reference to the sad estate of the Lords people in England. / By that Reverend servant of the Lord, Mr. Thomas Shepard deceased, sometimes the Pastor of the Church of Christ there.  ; Imprimatur, Charles Chauncy. John Sherman.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00081</TCP></IDG><date>1668</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">130 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">S3150 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019761 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA2C086C8BB88E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Shepard, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1605-1649.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Wine for Gospel wantons: or, Cautions against spirituall drunkenness. : <!-- $b -->Being the brief notes of a sermon preached at Cambridge in New-England, upon a day of publick fasting and prayer throughout the colony, June 25. 1645. In reference to the sad estate of the Lords people in England. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By that Reverend servant of the Lord, Mr. Thomas Shepard deceased, sometimes the Pastor of the Church of Christ there.  ; Imprimatur, Charles Chauncy. John Sherman.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1592-1672.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Sherman, John, <!-- $d -->1613-1685, <!-- $e -->licensor.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1668#Upon the death of the virtuous and religious Mrs. Lydia Minot, : (the wife of Mr. John Minot of Dorchester;) the mother of five children, who died in child-bed of the sixth; and together therewith was interred January 27. 1667 [1668, new style].) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29422</TCP></IDG><date>1668</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39178 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006602 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10142F6C6B3FF9C8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Upon the death of the virtuous and religious Mrs. Lydia Minot, : <!-- $b -->(the wife of Mr. John Minot of Dorchester;) the mother of five children, who died in child-bed of the sixth; and together therewith was interred January 27. 1667 [1668, new style].</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1668#Vincent, Thomas, 1634-1678.<TIT>Gods terrible voice in the city of London : wherein you have the narration of the two late dreadful judgements of plague and fire, inflicted by the Lord upon that city; the former in the year 1665. the latter in the year 1666. / By T.V. ; To which is added, the generall bill of mortality, shewing the number of persons which died in every parish of all diseases, and of the plague, in the year abovesaid.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00083</TCP></IDG><date>1668</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">132 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">V443 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000948 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA2C1330BD73060</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Vincent, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1634-1678.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Gods terrible voice in the city of London : <!-- $b -->wherein you have the narration of the two late dreadful judgements of plague and fire, inflicted by the Lord upon that city; the former in the year 1665. the latter in the year 1666. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By T.V. ; To which is added, the generall bill of mortality, shewing the number of persons which died in every parish of all diseases, and of the plague, in the year abovesaid.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1669#Davenport, John, 1597-1670.<TIT>Gods call to his people to turn unto him; together with his promise to turn unto them. : Opened and applied in II. sermons at two publick fasting-dayes appointed by authority. / By Mr. John Davenport: B.D. and Pastor to the First Church of Christ at Boston in New-England. ; Published by the desire of sundry friends.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00085</TCP></IDG><date>1669</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">137 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">D360 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036830 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA2C274E93B34D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Davenport, John, <!-- $d -->1597-1670.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Gods call to his people to turn unto him; together with his promise to turn unto them. : <!-- $b -->Opened and applied in II. sermons at two publick fasting-dayes appointed by authority. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mr. John Davenport: B.D. and Pastor to the First Church of Christ at Boston in New-England. ; Published by the desire of sundry friends.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1669#Massachusetts. Council.<TIT>At a Council held at Boston, March 10. 1668 [new style, 1669]. : The governour and magistrates being assembled in Council ... do therefore commend ... the twenty fifth day of this instant to be kept a publick day of humiliation ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00089</TCP></IDG><date>1669</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">141 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M959 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024968 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA2C399516E3C08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->Council.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>At a Council held at Boston, March 10. 1668 [new style, 1669]. : <!-- $b -->The governour and magistrates being assembled in Council ... do therefore commend ... the twenty fifth day of this instant to be kept a publick day of humiliation ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1669#Massachusetts. Council.<TIT>To the elders and ministers of every town within the jurisdiction of the Massachusets in New-England: : the governour and Council sendeth greeting; Reverend, and beloved in the Lord.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00079</TCP></IDG><date>1669</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">126 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1025 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015380 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA0709C5900AA50</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->Council.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>To the elders and ministers of every town within the jurisdiction of the Massachusets in New-England: : <!-- $b -->the governour and Council sendeth greeting; Reverend, and beloved in the Lord.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1669#Massachusetts.<TIT>Several laws and orders made at the Generall Court of election held at Boston, May 19th 1669. : And printed and published by their order, June 4. 1669. Edwd Rawson secret'.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00090</TCP></IDG><date>1669</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">142 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1021 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007795 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA2C3D752CE1258</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1669 May)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Several laws and orders made at the Generall Court of election held at Boston, May 19th 1669. : <!-- $b -->And printed and published by their order, June 4. 1669. Edwd Rawson secret'.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1669#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>mystery of Israel's salvation, explained and applyed: or, A discourse concerning the general conversion of the Israelitish nation. : Wherein is shewed, 1. That the Twelve Tribes shall be saved. 2. When this is to be expected. 3. Why this must be. 4. What kind of salvetion the Tribes of Israel shall partake of (viz.) a glorious, wonderful, spiritual, temporal salvation. : Being the substance of several sermons preached / by Increase Mather, M.A. teacher of a church in Boston in New England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00091</TCP></IDG><date>1669</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">143 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038555 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA2C457A5ABFB60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The mystery of Israel's salvation, explained and applyed: or, A discourse concerning the general conversion of the Israelitish nation. : <!-- $b -->Wherein is shewed, 1. That the Twelve Tribes shall be saved. 2. When this is to be expected. 3. Why this must be. 4. What kind of salvetion the Tribes of Israel shall partake of (viz.) a glorious, wonderful, spiritual, temporal salvation. : Being the substance of several sermons preached / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Increase Mather, M.A. teacher of a church in Boston in New England.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Davenport, John, <!-- $d -->1597-1670.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Greenhill, William, <!-- $d -->1591-1671.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Hooke, William, <!-- $d -->1600 or 1601-1678.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1669#Morton, Nathaniel, 1613-1685.<TIT>New-Englands memoriall: or, A brief relation of the most memorable and remarkable passages of the providence of God, manifested to the planters of New-England in America; : with special reference to the first colony thereof, called New-Plimouth. : As also a nomination of divers of the most eminent instruments deceased, both of church and common-wealth, improved in the first beginning and after-progress of sundry of the respective jurisdictions in those parts; in reference unto sundry exemplary passages of their lives, and the time of their death. / Published for the use and benefit of present and future generations, by Nathaniel Morton, secretary to the court for the jurisdiction of New-Plimouth.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00092</TCP></IDG><date>1669</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">144 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M2827 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013886 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA2C5DA9CD32680</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Morton, Nathaniel, <!-- $d -->1613-1685.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>New-Englands memoriall: or, A brief relation of the most memorable and remarkable passages of the providence of God, manifested to the planters of New-England in America; : <!-- $b -->with special reference to the first colony thereof, called New-Plimouth. : As also a nomination of divers of the most eminent instruments deceased, both of church and common-wealth, improved in the first beginning and after-progress of sundry of the respective jurisdictions in those parts; in reference unto sundry exemplary passages of their lives, and the time of their death. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Published for the use and benefit of present and future generations, by Nathaniel Morton, secretary to the court for the jurisdiction of New-Plimouth.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Higginson, John, <!-- $d -->1616-1708.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Thacher, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1620-1678.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Prince, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1601 or 2-1673, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1669#Walley, Thomas, 1616-1678.<TIT>Balm in Gilead to heal Sions wounds: or, A treatise wherein there is a clear discovery of the most prevailing sicknesses of New-England, both in the civill and ecclesiasticall state; as also sutable remedies for the cure of them: : collected out of that spirituall directory, the Word of God. : Delivered in a sermon preached before the Generall Court of the colony of New-Plimouth on the first day of June 1669. Being the day of election there. / By Thomas Walley, Pastor of the Church of Christ at Barnstable in New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00093</TCP></IDG><date>1669</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">146 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W554 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031284 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA2C80DE883DB50</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Walley, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1616-1678.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Balm in Gilead to heal Sions wounds: or, A treatise wherein there is a clear discovery of the most prevailing sicknesses of New-England, both in the civill and ecclesiasticall state; as also sutable remedies for the cure of them: : <!-- $b -->collected out of that spirituall directory, the Word of God. : Delivered in a sermon preached before the Generall Court of the colony of New-Plimouth on the first day of June 1669. Being the day of election there. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Walley, Pastor of the Church of Christ at Barnstable in New-England.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1669#Winchilsea, Heneage Finch, Earl of, d. 1689.<TIT>true and exact relation of the late prodigious earthquake &amp; eruption of Mount Aetna, or, Monte-Gibello; / as it came in a letter written to His Majesty from Naples by the Right Honourable the Earl of VVinchilsea, His Majesties late ambassador at Constantinople, who in his return from thence, visiting Catania in the island of Sicily, was an ey-witness of that dreadful spectacle. ; Together with a more particular narrative of the same, as it is collected out of several relations sent from Catania. ; Published by authority.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00087</TCP></IDG><date>1669</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">139 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W2969 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027325 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA2C32053EA9E18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Winchilsea, Heneage Finch, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->d. 1689.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A true and exact relation of the late prodigious earthquake &amp; eruption of Mount Aetna, or, Monte-Gibello; / </TITLE><STATRESP>as it came in a letter written to His Majesty from Naples by the Right Honourable the Earl of VVinchilsea, His Majesties late ambassador at Constantinople, who in his return from thence, visiting Catania in the island of Sicily, was an ey-witness of that dreadful spectacle. ; Together with a more particular narrative of the same, as it is collected out of several relations sent from Catania. ; Published by authority.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Charles <!-- $b -->II, <!-- $c -->King of England, <!-- $d -->1630-1685.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1670#Davenport, John, 1597-1670.<TIT>sermon preach'd at the election of the governour, at Boston in New-England, May 19th 1669. / By John Davenport.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29423</TCP></IDG><date>1670</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39179 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">D367 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026450 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10142FACFA95E4F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Davenport, John, <!-- $d -->1597-1670.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preach'd at the election of the governour, at Boston in New-England, May 19th 1669. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Davenport.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1670#Massachusetts. Council.<TIT>At a Council held at Boston Septemb. 8. 1670. : The Council ... do therefore appoint ... the twentieth of this instant September to be a day of publick humiliation ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00096</TCP></IDG><date>1670</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">149 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M960 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024969 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA2C8C41B37ED10</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->Council.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>At a Council held at Boston Septemb. 8. 1670. : <!-- $b -->The Council ... do therefore appoint ... the twentieth of this instant September to be a day of publick humiliation ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1670#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>life and death of that Reverend man of God, Mr. Richard Mather, teacher of the church in Dorchester in New-England. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00097</TCP></IDG><date>1670</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">150 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1226 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019683 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA2C919AFB4D460</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The life and death of that Reverend man of God, Mr. Richard Mather, teacher of the church in Dorchester in New-England. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1670#Oxenbridge, John, 1609-1674.<TIT>quickening word for the hastening a sluggish soul to a seasonable answer to the divine call. : Published by a poor sinner that found it such to him. : Being the last sermon preached in the First Church of Boston upon Isaiah 55. 6. / By the pastor there, on the 24th of the fifth moneth, 1670.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00099</TCP></IDG><date>1670</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">152 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">O837 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036127 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA2E673EDEAC6A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Oxenbridge, John, <!-- $d -->1609-1674.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A quickening word for the hastening a sluggish soul to a seasonable answer to the divine call. : <!-- $b -->Published by a poor sinner that found it such to him. : Being the last sermon preached in the First Church of Boston upon Isaiah 55. 6. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the pastor there, on the 24th of the fifth moneth, 1670.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1670#Pain, Philip, d. 1668?<TIT>Daily meditations: or, Quotidian preparations for and considerations of death and eternity begun July 19. 1666. / By Philip Pain: who lately suffering shipwrack, was drowned.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00100</TCP></IDG><date>1670</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">153 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">P191 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004134 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA2E6B561773708</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pain, Philip, <!-- $d -->d. 1668?</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Daily meditations: or, Quotidian preparations for and considerations of death and eternity begun July 19. 1666. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Philip Pain: who lately suffering shipwrack, was drowned.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Johnson, Marmaduke, <!-- $d -->d. 1674.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1670#Stoughton, William, 1632-1701.<TIT>New-Englands true interest; not to lie: or, A treatise declaring from the word of truth the terms on which we stand, and the tenure by which we hold our hitherto-continued precious and pleasant things. : Shewing what the blessed God expecteth from his people, and what they may rationally look for from him. : Delivered in a sermon preached in Boston in New-England, April 29. 1668. Being the day of election there. / By Mr. W. Stoughton, preacher of the Gospel in Dorchester.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00102</TCP></IDG><date>1670</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">156 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">S5765 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013890 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA2E7F8CF443018</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stoughton, William, <!-- $d -->1632-1701.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>New-Englands true interest; not to lie: or, A treatise declaring from the word of truth the terms on which we stand, and the tenure by which we hold our hitherto-continued precious and pleasant things. : <!-- $b -->Shewing what the blessed God expecteth from his people, and what they may rationally look for from him. : Delivered in a sermon preached in Boston in New-England, April 29. 1668. Being the day of election there. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mr. W. Stoughton, preacher of the Gospel in Dorchester.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Sherman, John, <!-- $d -->1613-1685.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1670#Wigglesworth, Michael, 1631-1705.<TIT>Meat out of the eater: or, Meditations concerning the necessity, end, and usefulness of afflictions unto Gods children. : All tending to prepare them, for, and comfort them under the crosse. / By Michael Wigglesworth.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00104</TCP></IDG><date>1670</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">158 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W2104 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000219 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA2E87775E6B0D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wigglesworth, Michael, <!-- $d -->1631-1705.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Meat out of the eater: or, Meditations concerning the necessity, end, and usefulness of afflictions unto Gods children. : <!-- $b -->All tending to prepare them, for, and comfort them under the crosse. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Michael Wigglesworth.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Wigglesworth, Michael, <!-- $d -->1631-1705. <!-- $t -->Riddles unriddled, or, Christian paradoxes broke open ...</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1671#Danforth, Samuel, 1626-1674.<TIT>brief recognition of New-Englands errand into the wilderness; : made in the audience of the General Assembly of the Massachusets Colony, at Boston in N.E. on the 11th of the third moneth, 1670 [i.e., 1671]. Being the day of election there. / By Samuel Danforth, Pastor of the Church of Christ in Roxbury in N.E.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00106</TCP></IDG><date>1671</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">160 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">D175 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038431 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA2E391A17E0538</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Danforth, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1626-1674.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A brief recognition of New-Englands errand into the wilderness; : <!-- $b -->made in the audience of the General Assembly of the Massachusets Colony, at Boston in N.E. on the 11th of the third moneth, 1670 [i.e., 1671]. Being the day of election there. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Danforth, Pastor of the Church of Christ in Roxbury in N.E.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Shepard, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1635-1677.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1671#Eliot, John, 1604-1690.<TIT>Indian dialogues, : for their instruction in that great sevice of Christ, in calling home their country-men to the knowledge of God, and of themselves, and of Iesus Christ.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00107</TCP></IDG><date>1671</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">161 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">E513 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024115 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA2E3E2F34C5300</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Eliot, John, <!-- $d -->1604-1690.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Indian dialogues, : <!-- $b -->for their instruction in that great sevice of Christ, in calling home their country-men to the knowledge of God, and of themselves, and of Iesus Christ.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1671#Mather, Eleazar, 1637-1669.<TIT>serious exhortation to the present and succeeding generation in New-England; : earnestly calling upon all to endeavour that the Lords gracious presence may be continued with posterity. / Being the substance of the last sermons preached by Eleazar Mather, late Pastor of the church in Northampton in New England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00108</TCP></IDG><date>1671</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">162 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1179 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019654 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA2E581ECAD9770</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Eleazar, <!-- $d -->1637-1669.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A serious exhortation to the present and succeeding generation in New-England; : <!-- $b -->earnestly calling upon all to endeavour that the Lords gracious presence may be continued with posterity. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Being the substance of the last sermons preached by Eleazar Mather, late Pastor of the church in Northampton in New England.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1671#Mitchel, Jonathan, 1624-1668.<TIT>Nehemiah on the wall in troublesom times; or, A serious and seasonable improvement of that great example of magistratical piety and prudence, self-denial and tenderness, fearlessness and fidelity, unto instruction and encouragement of present and succeeding rulers in our Israel. : As it was delivered in a sermon preached at Boston in N.E. May 15. 1667. being the day of election there. / By that faithful servant of Christ, Mr. Jonathan Mitchel, late Pastor of the Church of Christ at Cambridge.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00109</TCP></IDG><date>1671</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">163 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M2290 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013821 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA2E5C7606D1A08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mitchel, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1624-1668.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Nehemiah on the wall in troublesom times; or, A serious and seasonable improvement of that great example of magistratical piety and prudence, self-denial and tenderness, fearlessness and fidelity, unto instruction and encouragement of present and succeeding rulers in our Israel. : <!-- $b -->As it was delivered in a sermon preached at Boston in N.E. May 15. 1667. being the day of election there. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By that faithful servant of Christ, Mr. Jonathan Mitchel, late Pastor of the Church of Christ at Cambridge.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Sherman, John, <!-- $d -->1613-1685.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1671#platform of church-discipline : gathered out of the Word of God; and agreed upon by the elders and messengers of the churches assembled in the Synod at Cambridge in N.E. : To be presented at the churches and Generall Court for their consideration and acceptance, in the Lord. : The eight month anno 1649) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00105</TCP></IDG><date>1671</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">159 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">P2399 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035669 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA2E34FA6DB72E0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A platform of church-discipline : <!-- $b -->gathered out of the Word of God; and agreed upon by the elders and messengers of the churches assembled in the Synod at Cambridge in N.E. : To be presented at the churches and Generall Court for their consideration and acceptance, in the Lord. : The eight month anno 1649</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Richard, <!-- $d -->1596-1669.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Cotton, John, <!-- $d -->1584-1652.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1672#Allin, John, 1596-1671.<TIT>spouse of Christ coming out of affliction, leaning upon her beloved: or A sermon / preached by Mr. John Allin the late Reverend Pastor to the church of Christ at Dedham, at the administration of the Lords Supper. August 6, 1671. ; And may be useful to any church of Christ, or true believer in a state of affliction.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00111</TCP></IDG><date>1672</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">165 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">A1037 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022355 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA2E902996B5EB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Allin, John, <!-- $d -->1596-1671.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The spouse of Christ coming out of affliction, leaning upon her beloved: or A sermon / </TITLE><STATRESP>preached by Mr. John Allin the late Reverend Pastor to the church of Christ at Dedham, at the administration of the Lords Supper. August 6, 1671. ; And may be useful to any church of Christ, or true believer in a state of affliction.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Allin, John, <!-- $d -->1596-1671. <!-- $t -->Lord Jesus his legacie of peace ...</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1672#Fitch, James, 1622-1702.<TIT>Peace the end of the perfect and uprigh, : demonstrated and usefully improved in a sermon, preached upon the occasion of the death and decease of that piously affected, and truely religious matron, Mrs. Anne Mason: sometime wife to Major Mason, who not long after finished his course and is now at rest. / By Mr. James Fitch Pastor of the Church of Christ at Norwich.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00113</TCP></IDG><date>1672</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">167 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">F1066 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027595 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA2E98703061BE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fitch, James, <!-- $d -->1622-1702.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Peace the end of the perfect and uprigh, : <!-- $b -->demonstrated and usefully improved in a sermon, preached upon the occasion of the death and decease of that piously affected, and truely religious matron, Mrs. Anne Mason: sometime wife to Major Mason, who not long after finished his course and is now at rest. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mr. James Fitch Pastor of the Church of Christ at Norwich.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Sherman, John, <!-- $d -->1613-1685.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1672#Massachusetts.<TIT>general laws and liberties of the Massachusets colony: : revised &amp; re-printed, by order of the General Court holden at Boston. May 15th. 1672. Edward Rawson secr.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00114</TCP></IDG><date>1672</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">168 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1003 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99033139 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA2EA2CA3BD94F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc.</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The general laws and liberties of the Massachusets colony: : <!-- $b -->revised &amp; re-printed, by order of the General Court holden at Boston. May 15th. 1672. Edward Rawson secr.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Rawson, Edward, <!-- $d -->1615-1693.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1672#Massachusetts.<TIT>Several laws and orders made at the General Court, holden at Boston the 15th. of May 1672. : And printed by their order. Edward Rawson secr.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00115</TCP></IDG><date>1672</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">169 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1022 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007796 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA2EA6BE94E2478</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1672 May)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Several laws and orders made at the General Court, holden at Boston the 15th. of May 1672. : <!-- $b -->And printed by their order. Edward Rawson secr.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Rawson, Edward, <!-- $d -->1615-1693.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1672#Mather, Samuel, 1626-1671.<TIT>testimony from the Scripture against idolatry &amp; superstition, : in two sermons, upon the example of that great reformer Hezekiah, 2 Kings XVIII 4. : The first, witnessing in general against all the idols and inventions of men in the worship of God. : The second, more particularly against the ceremonies, and some other corruptions of the Church of England. / Preached, the one September 27. the other Septemb. 30. 1660 by Mr. Samuel Mather, teacher to a Church of Christ in Dublin in Ireland.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00098</TCP></IDG><date>1672</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">151 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1283 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019820 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA2EE694C2BA960</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1626-1671.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A testimony from the Scripture against idolatry &amp; superstition, : <!-- $b -->in two sermons, upon the example of that great reformer Hezekiah, 2 Kings XVIII 4. : The first, witnessing in general against all the idols and inventions of men in the worship of God. : The second, more particularly against the ceremonies, and some other corruptions of the Church of England. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Preached, the one September 27. the other Septemb. 30. 1660 by Mr. Samuel Mather, teacher to a Church of Christ in Dublin in Ireland.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1672#New Plymouth Colony.<TIT>book of the general laws of the inhabitants of the jurisdiction of of New-Plimouth; / collected out of the records of the General Court and lately revised, and with some emendations and additions, established and disposed into such order as they may readily conduce to general use and benefit, and published by the authority of the General Court for that jurisdiction, held at Plimouth, the sixth of June, anno Dom. 1671.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00116</TCP></IDG><date>1672</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">171 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">N711 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036694 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA2EAEE9A18C170</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New Plymouth Colony.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc.</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The book of the general laws of the inhabitants of the jurisdiction of of New-Plimouth; / </TITLE><STATRESP>collected out of the records of the General Court and lately revised, and with some emendations and additions, established and disposed into such order as they may readily conduce to general use and benefit, and published by the authority of the General Court for that jurisdiction, held at Plimouth, the sixth of June, anno Dom. 1671.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1673#Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691.<TIT>Baxter's directions to slave-holders, revived; : first printed in London, in the year 1673. : To which is subjoined, a letter from the worthy Anthony Benezet, late of this city, deceased, to the celebrated abbe Raynal, with his answer, whch were first published in the Brussels gazette, March 7, 1782.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N34072</TCP></IDG><date>1673</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">44647 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029942 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101FEF858D30EC30</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Baxter, Richard, <!-- $d -->1615-1691.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Directions to slave-holders, revived</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Baxter's directions to slave-holders, revived; : <!-- $b -->first printed in London, in the year 1673. : To which is subjoined, a letter from the worthy Anthony Benezet, late of this city, deceased, to the celebrated abbe Raynal, with his answer, whch were first published in the Brussels gazette, March 7, 1782.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Benezet, Anthony, <!-- $d -->1713-1784.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Raynal, <!-- $c -->abb&#x00E9; <!-- $q -->(Guillaume-Thomas-Fran&#x00E7;ois), <!-- $d -->1713-1796</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Baxter, Richard, <!-- $d -->1615-1691. <!-- $t -->Christian directory. <!-- $k -->Selections.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1673#Connecticut.<TIT>book of the general laws for the people within the jurisdiction of Conecticut: : collected out of the records of the General Court. : Lately revised, and with some emendations and additions established and published by the authority of the General Court of Conecticut, holden at Hartford in October, 1672.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00118</TCP></IDG><date>1673</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">173 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">C5881 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009205 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA2EC1BAED3CEE8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Connecticut.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc.</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The book of the general laws for the people within the jurisdiction of Conecticut: : <!-- $b -->collected out of the records of the General Court. : Lately revised, and with some emendations and additions established and published by the authority of the General Court of Conecticut, holden at Hartford in October, 1672.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1673#Cradock, Walter, 1606?-1659.<TIT>Mount Sion: or, The priviledge and practice of the saints. / Opened and applied by that faithful dispenser of the mysteries of Christ, Walter Cradock, late Preacher at Alhalows the Great in London.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29425</TCP></IDG><date>1673</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39182 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014901 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10143041714090F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cradock, Walter, <!-- $d -->1606?-1659.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Mount Sion: or, The priviledge and practice of the saints. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Opened and applied by that faithful dispenser of the mysteries of Christ, Walter Cradock, late Preacher at Alhalows the Great in London.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1673#Dod, John, 1549?-1645.<TIT>Old Mr. Dod's sayings; or, A posie gathered out of Mr. Dod's garden. / Collected by R.T.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00119</TCP></IDG><date>1673</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">174 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">D1784A ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023296 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA2EC59B5A30C70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dod, John, <!-- $d -->1549?-1645.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Old Mr. Dod's sayings; or, A posie gathered out of Mr. Dod's garden. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Collected by R.T.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1673#Massachusetts. Council.<TIT>Boston, March 22, 1672,3. : The deputy-governor and magistrates adjacent being assembled in Council, to consider of the late awfull hand of God, consuming our castle by fire the one and twentieth of this instant ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00121</TCP></IDG><date>1673</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">176 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M990 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000731 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA2ECDC980E4B70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->Council.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Boston, March 22, 1672,3. : <!-- $b -->The deputy-governor and magistrates adjacent being assembled in Council, to consider of the late awfull hand of God, consuming our castle by fire the one and twentieth of this instant ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1673#Massachusetts.<TIT>Several laws and orders made at the General Court, the 8th. of October 1672. : As also several laws and orders made at the General Courts, holden at Boston the 7th. of May and 15th. of October, 1673. And printed by their order. Edward Rawson secr.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00122</TCP></IDG><date>1673</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">177 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1022 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007797 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA2ED1CC5C3C0F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1672 Oct.)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Several laws and orders made at the General Court, the 8th. of October 1672. : <!-- $b -->As also several laws and orders made at the General Courts, holden at Boston the 7th. of May and 15th. of October, 1673. And printed by their order. Edward Rawson secr.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Rawson, Edward, <!-- $d -->1615-1693.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1673#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>Wo to drunkards. : Two sermons testifying against the sin of drunkenness: wherein the wofulness of that evil, and the mistery of all that are addicted to it, is discovered from the word of God. / Preached by Increase Mather, teacher of a church in Boston in New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00124</TCP></IDG><date>1673</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">179 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1261 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019815 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA452B2E24F14C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Wo to drunkards. : <!-- $b -->Two sermons testifying against the sin of drunkenness: wherein the wofulness of that evil, and the mistery of all that are addicted to it, is discovered from the word of God. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Preached by Increase Mather, teacher of a church in Boston in New-England.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1673#Oakes, Urian, 1631-1681.<TIT>New-England pleaded with, and pressed to consider the things which concern her peace, at least in this her day: or, A seasonable and serious word of faithful advice to the churches and people of God (primarily those) in the Massachusets colony; musingly to ponder, and bethink themselves, what is the tendency, and will certainly be the sad issue, of sundry unchristian and crooked wayes, which too too many have been turning aside unto, if persisted and gone on in. : Delivered in a sermon preached at Boston in New-England, May. 7. 1673. Being the day of election there. / By Urian Oakes Pastor of the Church of Christ in Cambridge.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00125</TCP></IDG><date>1673</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">180 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">O21 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023179 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA453179BF0FFF8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Oakes, Urian, <!-- $d -->1631-1681.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>New-England pleaded with, and pressed to consider the things which concern her peace, at least in this her day: or, A seasonable and serious word of faithful advice to the churches and people of God (primarily those) in the Massachusets colony; musingly to ponder, and bethink themselves, what is the tendency, and will certainly be the sad issue, of sundry unchristian and crooked wayes, which too too many have been turning aside unto, if persisted and gone on in. : <!-- $b -->Delivered in a sermon preached at Boston in New-England, May. 7. 1673. Being the day of election there. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Urian Oakes Pastor of the Church of Christ in Cambridge.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Sherman, John, <!-- $d -->1613-1685.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Shepard, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1635-1677.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1673#Oxenbridge, John, 1609-1674.<TIT>Nevv-England freemen warned and warmed, to be free indeed, having an eye to God in their elections: : in a sermon preached before the court of election at Boston, on the last day of May, 1671. / By J.O. Pastour of the First Church in Boston. ; Published by order of the General Court.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00126</TCP></IDG><date>1673</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">181 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">O837 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013811 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA45371DBA27680</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Oxenbridge, John, <!-- $d -->1609-1674.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Nevv-England freemen warned and warmed, to be free indeed, having an eye to God in their elections: : <!-- $b -->in a sermon preached before the court of election at Boston, on the last day of May, 1671. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By J.O. Pastour of the First Church in Boston. ; Published by order of the General Court.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1673#Shepard, Thomas, 1635-1677.<TIT>Eye-salve, or A watch-word from our Lord Iesus Christ unto his churches: especially those within the colony of the Massachusets in New England to take heed of apostacy: or A treatise of remembrance of what God hath been to us, as also what we ought, and what we ought not to be to him, as we desire the prolonging of our prosperous dayes in the land which the Lord our God hath given us. / By Thomas Shepard, teacher of the Church of Christ in Charlstown; who was appointed by the magistrates, to preach on the day of election at Boston, May 15. 1672.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00127</TCP></IDG><date>1673</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">182 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">S3111 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032271 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA453C1D2B31818</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Shepard, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1635-1677.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Eye-salve, or A watch-word from our Lord Iesus Christ unto his churches: especially those within the colony of the Massachusets in New England to take heed of apostacy: or A treatise of remembrance of what God hath been to us, as also what we ought, and what we ought not to be to him, as we desire the prolonging of our prosperous dayes in the land which the Lord our God hath given us. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Shepard, teacher of the Church of Christ in Charlstown; who was appointed by the magistrates, to preach on the day of election at Boston, May 15. 1672.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Thacher, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1620-1678.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Sherman, John, <!-- $d -->1613-1685, <!-- $e -->licensor.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Oakes, Urian, <!-- $d -->1631-1681.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1673#Wakeman, Samuel, 1635-1692.<TIT>young man's legacy to the rising generation: : being a sermon preached upon the death, and at the desire of John Tappin of Boston; who deceased at Fairfield the 10th of October 1672. Being in the nineteenth year of his age. / By Samuel Wakeman, Pastor of the church of Christ there.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00128</TCP></IDG><date>1673</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">183 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W279 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018466 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4561B2A4A2C00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wakeman, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1635-1692.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A young man's legacy to the rising generation: : <!-- $b -->being a sermon preached upon the death, and at the desire of John Tappin of Boston; who deceased at Fairfield the 10th of October 1672. Being in the nineteenth year of his age. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Wakeman, Pastor of the church of Christ there.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1673#Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.<TIT>Useful instructions for a professing people in times of great security and degeneracy: : delivered in several sermons on solemn occasions: / by Mr. Samuel Willard Pastor of the Church of Christ at Groton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00129</TCP></IDG><date>1673</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">184 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W2299 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028489 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4AFF9EDC72D60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Willard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1640-1707.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Useful instructions for a professing people in times of great security and degeneracy: : <!-- $b -->delivered in several sermons on solemn occasions: / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Mr. Samuel Willard Pastor of the Church of Christ at Groton.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Oakes, Urian, <!-- $d -->1631-1681.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Shepard, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1635-1677.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1674#Arnold, Samuel, 1622-1693.<TIT>David serving his generation, or A discourse wherin is shewed that the great care and endeavour of every Christian ought to be, that he may be serviceable unto God and to the present generation, : delivered in a sermon preached to the General Court of the colony of New-Plimouth in New-England on the 3d. day of June 1674. Being the day of election there. / By Samuel Arnold teacher of the Church of Christ at Marshfield in New England.  ; Imprimatur John Oxenbridge. Increase Mather.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00130</TCP></IDG><date>1674</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">185 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">A3732 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030699 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA457DDD6A8B478</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Arnold, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1622-1693.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>David serving his generation, or A discourse wherin is shewed that the great care and endeavour of every Christian ought to be, that he may be serviceable unto God and to the present generation, : <!-- $b -->delivered in a sermon preached to the General Court of the colony of New-Plimouth in New-England on the 3d. day of June 1674. Being the day of election there. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Arnold teacher of the Church of Christ at Marshfield in New England.  ; Imprimatur John Oxenbridge. Increase Mather.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1674#Danforth, Samuel, 1626-1674.<TIT>cry of Sodom enquired into; : upon occasion of the arraignment and condemnation of Benjamin Goad, for his prodigious villany. : Together with a solemn exhortation to tremble at Gods judgements, and to abandon youthful lusts. / By S.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00131</TCP></IDG><date>1674</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">186 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">D176 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019330 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA45825898C6D70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Danforth, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1626-1674.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The cry of Sodom enquired into; : <!-- $b -->upon occasion of the arraignment and condemnation of Benjamin Goad, for his prodigious villany. : Together with a solemn exhortation to tremble at Gods judgements, and to abandon youthful lusts. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By S.D.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Sherman, John, <!-- $d -->1613-1685.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Oakes, Urian, <!-- $d -->1631-1681.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Shepard, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1635-1677.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1674#Fitch, James, 1622-1702.<TIT>holy connexion, or A true agreement between Jehovahs being a wall of fire to his people, and the glory in the midst thereof: or A word in season to stir up to a solemn acknowledgement of the gracious protection of God over his people; and especially to a holy care that the presence of God may yet be continued with us. : As it was delivered in a sermon preached at Hartford on Conecticut in N.E. May 14. 1674. Being the day of election there: / by Mr. James Fitch Pastor of the Church of Christ in Norwich.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00132</TCP></IDG><date>1674</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">187 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">F1065 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012766 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA45874CDFE4298</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fitch, James, <!-- $d -->1622-1702.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An holy connexion, or A true agreement between Jehovahs being a wall of fire to his people, and the glory in the midst thereof: or A word in season to stir up to a solemn acknowledgement of the gracious protection of God over his people; and especially to a holy care that the presence of God may yet be continued with us. : <!-- $b -->As it was delivered in a sermon preached at Hartford on Conecticut in N.E. May 14. 1674. Being the day of election there: / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Mr. James Fitch Pastor of the Church of Christ in Norwich.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Whiting, John, <!-- $d -->1635-1689.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Haines, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1641-1679.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1674#Massachusetts. General Court.<TIT>At a General Court held at Boston, March the eleventh 1673,4. : Whereas it pleaseth God still to exercise his people here &amp; else-where, with many and various difficulties and trialls ... These and other considerations hath moved this court, who do hereby order &amp; appoint that the twenty sixt day of this instant March, be set apart &amp; kept as a day of humiliation and prayer ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29427</TCP></IDG><date>1674</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39185 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M967A ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015037 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1016BE7F04FB44C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->General Court.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>At a General Court held at Boston, March the eleventh 1673,4. : <!-- $b -->Whereas it pleaseth God still to exercise his people here &amp; else-where, with many and various difficulties and trialls ... These and other considerations hath moved this court, who do hereby order &amp; appoint that the twenty sixt day of this instant March, be set apart &amp; kept as a day of humiliation and prayer ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1674#Massachusetts.<TIT>Orders, made at a General Court held at Boston, January the 6th. 1673 [1674 New Style]. : And printed by their order. Edward Rawson secret.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00123</TCP></IDG><date>1674</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">178 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1009 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007985 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA2ED6CD903B790</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1674 Jan.)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Orders, made at a General Court held at Boston, January the 6th. 1673 [1674 New Style]. : <!-- $b -->And printed by their order. Edward Rawson secret.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1674#Massachusetts.<TIT>Several laws and orders made at the General Court holden at Boston the twenty seventh of May 1674. : And printed by their order, Edward Rawson secret.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00135</TCP></IDG><date>1674</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">190 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1022 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007847 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA459589B01C1E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1674 May)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Several laws and orders made at the General Court holden at Boston the twenty seventh of May 1674. : <!-- $b -->And printed by their order, Edward Rawson secret.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Rawson, Edward, <!-- $d -->1615-1693.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1674#Massachusetts.<TIT>Several laws and orders made at the second sessions of the General Court held at Boston in New England the seventh of October 1674 : and printed by their order Edward Rawson secr.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00136</TCP></IDG><date>1674</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">191 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1022 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007986 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA459998338F380</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1674 Oct.)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Several laws and orders made at the second sessions of the General Court held at Boston in New England the seventh of October 1674 : <!-- $b -->and printed by their order Edward Rawson secr.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1674#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>day of trouble is near. : Two sermons wherein is shewed, what are the signs of a day of trouble being near. And particularly, what reason there is for New-England to expect a day of trouble. Also what is to be done, that we may escape these things which shall come to pass. Preached (the 11th day of the 12th moneth, 1673. Being a day of humiliation in one of the churches in Boston. / By Increase Mather, teacher of that church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00137</TCP></IDG><date>1674</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">192 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1196 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019669 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA459EC90040578</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The day of trouble is near. : <!-- $b -->Two sermons wherein is shewed, what are the signs of a day of trouble being near. And particularly, what reason there is for New-England to expect a day of trouble. Also what is to be done, that we may escape these things which shall come to pass. Preached (the 11th day of the 12th moneth, 1673. Being a day of humiliation in one of the churches in Boston. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather, teacher of that church.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Oakes, Urian, <!-- $d -->1631-1681.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1674#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>Some important truths about conversion, : delivered in sundry sermons, / by Increase Mather, D.D. teacher of a church at Boston, in New-England ; With a praeface by Dr. Owen.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01911</TCP></IDG><date>1674</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2260 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019806 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDC1E19A33C85E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some important truths about conversion, : <!-- $b -->delivered in sundry sermons, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Increase Mather, D.D. teacher of a church at Boston, in New-England ; With a praeface by Dr. Owen.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Owen, John, <!-- $d -->1616-1683.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1674#Moodey, Joshua, 1633?-1697.<TIT>Souldiery spiritualized, or The Christian souldier orderly, and strenuously engaged in the spirirual warre, and so fighting the good fight: : represented in a sermon preached at Boston in New England on the day of the artillery election there, June 1. 1674. / By Joshua Moodey Pastor of the Church at Portsmouth in New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00138</TCP></IDG><date>1674</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">193 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M2524 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003526 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA45A470F858E78</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Moodey, Joshua, <!-- $d -->1633?-1697.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Souldiery spiritualized, or The Christian souldier orderly, and strenuously engaged in the spirirual warre, and so fighting the good fight: : <!-- $b -->represented in a sermon preached at Boston in New England on the day of the artillery election there, June 1. 1674. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joshua Moodey Pastor of the Church at Portsmouth in New-England.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1674#Narrative of the most terrible and dreadfull tempest, hurricane, or earthquake in Holland, on Wednesday the 22 of July last, : with the particulars of the damages, how it overthrew and bent down vast numbers of steeples, mills, and houses desroyed many men and children, cast away abundance of ships in several places, almost utterly ruined the citty of Utrecht, where the churches following are demolished; the famous Dome, or Cathedral of that place. The spire of Saint Jamses. Burr Kirk. St Peters Church, and St. Nicholas Church. And other wonderful devastations; so that 'tis judged by some men, the Dutch have hereby suffered no less damage, than London by the dreadfull fire in Sixty-six. / Printed first at Amsterdam, by order of the states, and translated and published in English, for general satisfaction, from the Dutch copy. ; To which is added, a letter from Kent, whereby it appears that the remains of this strange storm proceeding to England, ... the same night in Rumney Marsh, and there abated.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29428</TCP></IDG><date>1674</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39187 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">N199B ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015646 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1016BEFF601D8EC0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Narrative of the most terrible and dreadfull tempest, hurricane, or earthquake in Holland, on Wednesday the 22 of July last, : <!-- $b -->with the particulars of the damages, how it overthrew and bent down vast numbers of steeples, mills, and houses desroyed many men and children, cast away abundance of ships in several places, almost utterly ruined the citty of Utrecht, where the churches following are demolished; the famous Dome, or Cathedral of that place. The spire of Saint Jamses. Burr Kirk. St Peters Church, and St. Nicholas Church. And other wonderful devastations; so that 'tis judged by some men, the Dutch have hereby suffered no less damage, than London by the dreadfull fire in Sixty-six. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Printed first at Amsterdam, by order of the states, and translated and published in English, for general satisfaction, from the Dutch copy. ; To which is added, a letter from Kent, whereby it appears that the remains of this strange storm proceeding to England, ... the same night in Rumney Marsh, and there abated.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1674#Oakes, Urian, 1631-1681.<TIT>unconquerable, all-conquering, &amp; more-then-conquering souldier: or, The successful warre which a believer wageth with the enemies of his soul: as also the absolute and unparalleld victory that he obtains finally over them through the love of God in Jesus Christ, : : as it was discoursed in a sermon preached at Boston in New-England, on the day of the artillery-election there, June 3d. 1672. / By Urian Oakes Pastor of the Church of Christ in Cambridge.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00139</TCP></IDG><date>1674</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">195 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">O24 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028467 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA45AF82EB2B640</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Oakes, Urian, <!-- $d -->1631-1681.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The unconquerable, all-conquering, &amp; more-then-conquering souldier: or, The successful warre which a believer wageth with the enemies of his soul: as also the absolute and unparalleld victory that he obtains finally over them through the love of God in Jesus Christ, : : <!-- $b -->as it was discoursed in a sermon preached at Boston in New-England, on the day of the artillery-election there, June 3d. 1672. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Urian Oakes Pastor of the Church of Christ in Cambridge.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Shepard, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1635-1677.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1674#Torrey, Samuel, 1632-1707.<TIT>exhortation unto reformation, amplified, by a discourse concerning the parts and progress of that work, according to the word of God. : Delivered in a sermon preached in the audience of the General Assembly of the Massachusetts Colony, at Boston in New-England, May 27. 1674. Being the day of election there. / By Samuel Torrey, Pastor of the Church of Christ in Waymouth.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00141</TCP></IDG><date>1674</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">197 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">T1916 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032204 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA45B8AF8944C78</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Torrey, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1632-1707.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An exhortation unto reformation, amplified, by a discourse concerning the parts and progress of that work, according to the word of God. : <!-- $b -->Delivered in a sermon preached in the audience of the General Assembly of the Massachusetts Colony, at Boston in New-England, May 27. 1674. Being the day of election there. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Torrey, Pastor of the Church of Christ in Waymouth.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1675#First principles of New-England, concerning the subject of baptisme &amp; communion of churches. / Collected partly out of the printed books, but chiefly out of the original manuscripts of the first and chiefe fathers in the New-English churches; with the judgment of sundry learned divines of the Congregational way in England, concerning the said questions. ; Published for the benefit of those who are of the rising generation in New-England. By Increase Mather, teacher of a church in Boston in New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00150</TCP></IDG><date>1675</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">208 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1211 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035680 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA45F7AA5A09568</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The First principles of New-England, concerning the subject of baptisme &amp; communion of churches. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Collected partly out of the printed books, but chiefly out of the original manuscripts of the first and chiefe fathers in the New-English churches; with the judgment of sundry learned divines of the Congregational way in England, concerning the said questions. ; Published for the benefit of those who are of the rising generation in New-England. By Increase Mather, teacher of a church in Boston in New-England.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723, <!-- $e -->comp.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Allin, John, <!-- $d -->1596-1671.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Mitchel, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1624-1668.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1675#Massachusetts. Council.<TIT>At a Council held at Boston the 25th. of June, 1675. : The governour and magistrates being assembled in Council to consider of the publick affairs of this common-weal ... doe nominate and appoint the 29th. day of this instant June to be kept as a day of humiliation and prayer ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29430</TCP></IDG><date>1675</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39189 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M960A ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99034513 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1016BF6957212480</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->Council.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>At a Council held at Boston the 25th. of June, 1675. : <!-- $b -->The governour and magistrates being assembled in Council to consider of the publick affairs of this common-weal ... doe nominate and appoint the 29th. day of this instant June to be kept as a day of humiliation and prayer ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1675#Massachusetts. Council.<TIT>At a Council held at Boston, September the seventeenth 1675. : It having pleased the Holy God ... The governour and Council of this jurisdiction therefore ... do appoint and order the seventh day of the next moneth; to be a day of public humiliation, with fasting and prayer ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29429</TCP></IDG><date>1675</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39188 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M961A ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99034514 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1016BF3542D29860</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->Council.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>At a Council held at Boston, September the seventeenth 1675. : <!-- $b -->It having pleased the Holy God ... The governour and Council of this jurisdiction therefore ... do appoint and order the seventh day of the next moneth; to be a day of public humiliation, with fasting and prayer ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1675#Massachusetts. Council.<TIT>At a meeting of the Council in Boston in the Massachusets in New-England March the fourth, 1674,5. : Upon consideration of the condition of the people of God in other parts of the world ... The Council, have thought it expedient, to appoint the twenty fifth day of this instant, to be kept as a day of humiliation, in fasting, and prayer ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29431</TCP></IDG><date>1675</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39190 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M979B ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99034515 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1016BFB2E8DA7F00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->Council.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>At a meeting of the Council in Boston in the Massachusets in New-England March the fourth, 1674,5. : <!-- $b -->Upon consideration of the condition of the people of God in other parts of the world ... The Council, have thought it expedient, to appoint the twenty fifth day of this instant, to be kept as a day of humiliation, in fasting, and prayer ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1675#Massachusetts. General Court.<TIT>At a sessions of the General Court held at Boston the 3d. of November 1675. : This court being in some measure sensible of the hand of the Lord being stretched forth against us in the way of His judgments ... doth appoint and set apart the second day of December next to be kept a day of solemn humiliation and prayer ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29434</TCP></IDG><date>1675</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39193 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M980A ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015038 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1016C10904DC00D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->General Court.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>At a sessions of the General Court held at Boston the 3d. of November 1675. : <!-- $b -->This court being in some measure sensible of the hand of the Lord being stretched forth against us in the way of His judgments ... doth appoint and set apart the second day of December next to be kept a day of solemn humiliation and prayer ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1675#Massachusetts.<TIT>At a Council held in Boston August the thirtieth 1675. : The Council judging it of absolute necessity ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00148</TCP></IDG><date>1675</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">205 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M961 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007848 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA45D95F4056200</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>At a Council held in Boston August the thirtieth 1675. : <!-- $b -->The Council judging it of absolute necessity ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1675#Massachusetts.<TIT>Several lavvs and orders made at the sessions of the General Court held at Boston the 13th of October 1675. : As also at the sessions of Court held at Boston, the 3d. of Novemb. 1675. And printed by their order, Edward Rawson secr.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00145</TCP></IDG><date>1675</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">202 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1022 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007850 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA45CD780A64A50</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1675 Oct.)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Several lavvs and orders made at the sessions of the General Court held at Boston the 13th of October 1675. : <!-- $b -->As also at the sessions of Court held at Boston, the 3d. of Novemb. 1675. And printed by their order, Edward Rawson secr.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Rawson, Edward, <!-- $d -->1615-1693.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1675#Massachusetts.<TIT>Several laws &amp; orders made at the General Court holden at Boston the twelfth of May 1675. : And printed by their order, Edward Rawson. secrt.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00144</TCP></IDG><date>1675</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">201 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1022 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007849 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA45C9A610D1EE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1675 May)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Several laws &amp; orders made at the General Court holden at Boston the twelfth of May 1675. : <!-- $b -->And printed by their order, Edward Rawson. secrt.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Rawson, Edward, <!-- $d -->1615-1693.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1675#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>discourse concerning the subject of baptisme : wherein the present controversies, that are agitated in the New English churches are from Scripture and reason modestly enquired into / by Increase Mather, teacher of a church in Boston in New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00149</TCP></IDG><date>1675</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">207 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1200 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030945 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA45F308F5DCEB0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse concerning the subject of baptisme : <!-- $b -->wherein the present controversies, that are agitated in the New English churches are from Scripture and reason modestly enquired into / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Increase Mather, teacher of a church in Boston in New-England.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1675#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>times of men are in the hand of God. Or A sermon occasioned by that awfull providence which hapned in Boston in New-England, the 4th day of the 3d moneth 1675. (when part of a vessel was blown up in the harbour, and nine men hurt, and three mortally wounded) : wherein is shewed how we should sanctifie the dreadfull name of God under such awfull dispensations. / By Increase Mather, teacher to a Church of Christ.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00151</TCP></IDG><date>1675</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">209 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1257 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019812 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA45FBDD7FB86C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The times of men are in the hand of God. Or A sermon occasioned by that awfull providence which hapned in Boston in New-England, the 4th day of the 3d moneth 1675. (when part of a vessel was blown up in the harbour, and nine men hurt, and three mortally wounded) : <!-- $b -->wherein is shewed how we should sanctifie the dreadfull name of God under such awfull dispensations. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather, teacher to a Church of Christ.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1675#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>wicked mans portion. Or A sermon (preached at the lecture in Boston in New-England the 18th day of the 1 moneth 1674. when two men were executed, who had murthered their master.) : Wherein is shewed that excesse in wickedness doth bring untimely death. / By Increase Mather, teacher of a Church of Christ.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00152</TCP></IDG><date>1675</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">210 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1260 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019814 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4600267777C30</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The wicked mans portion. Or A sermon (preached at the lecture in Boston in New-England the 18th day of the 1 moneth 1674. when two men were executed, who had murthered their master.) : <!-- $b -->Wherein is shewed that excesse in wickedness doth bring untimely death. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather, teacher of a Church of Christ.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1676#England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II).<TIT>oath of allegiance : I A.B. do truly and sincerely acknowledge, profess, testifie, and declare in may conscience before God and the world, that our Sovereign Lord King Charles is lawful and rightful King of the realm of England ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29440</TCP></IDG><date>1676</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39200 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">O69 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024197 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1016CE506D414BF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>England and Wales. <!-- $b -->Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The oath of allegiance : <!-- $b -->I A.B. do truly and sincerely acknowledge, profess, testifie, and declare in may conscience before God and the world, that our Sovereign Lord King Charles is lawful and rightful King of the realm of England ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1676#Funeral elegy upon the death of that excellent and most worthy gentleman John Winthrop Esq. : late governour of his majestyes colony of Conecticot; who deceased April, 1676.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29435</TCP></IDG><date>1676</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39195 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">F2532 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017422 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1016C6B364C00908</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Funeral elegy upon the death of that excellent and most worthy gentleman John Winthrop Esq. : <!-- $b -->late governour of his majestyes colony of Conecticot; who deceased April, 1676.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Chester, Stephen, <!-- $d -->1640-1705.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1676#Hubbard, William, 1621 or 2-1704.<TIT>happiness of a people in the wisdome of their rulers directing and in the obedience of their brethren attending unto what Israel ougho to do: : recommended in a sermon before the Honourable governour and Council, and the respected deputies of the Massachusets colony in New-England. Preached at Boston, May 3d. 1676. being the day of election there. / By William Hubbard Minister of Ipswich.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00155</TCP></IDG><date>1676</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">214 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">H3209 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012661 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4613C87AA9DB0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hubbard, William, <!-- $d -->1621 or 2-1704.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The happiness of a people in the wisdome of their rulers directing and in the obedience of their brethren attending unto what Israel ougho to do: : <!-- $b -->recommended in a sermon before the Honourable governour and Council, and the respected deputies of the Massachusets colony in New-England. Preached at Boston, May 3d. 1676. being the day of election there. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Hubbard Minister of Ipswich.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Leverett, John, <!-- $d -->1616-1679, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1676#Lowell, Percival, 1571-1665.<TIT>funeral elegie (written many years since) on the death of the memorable and truly honourable John Winthrope Esq: : governour of the Massachusets Colony in N-England. For the space of 19 years, who died in the 63d. year of his age. March 26. 1649.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29437</TCP></IDG><date>1676</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39197 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">L3307 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017420 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1016C88CE1AF2758</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lowell, Percival, <!-- $d -->1571-1665.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A funeral elegie (written many years since) on the death of the memorable and truly honourable John Winthrope Esq: : <!-- $b -->governour of the Massachusets Colony in N-England. For the space of 19 years, who died in the 63d. year of his age. March 26. 1649.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1676#Massachusetts. Council.<TIT>At a Council, held at Charlestown, June the 20th, 1676. : The holy God having by a long and continued series of His afflictive dispensations in &amp; by the present warr with the heathen natives of this land ... The Council have thought meet to appoint and set apart the 29th. day of this instant June, as a day of solemn thanksgiving and praise to God ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00157</TCP></IDG><date>1676</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">216 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M963 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99034516 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA461CDDEF6A6A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->Council.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>At a Council, held at Charlestown, June the 20th, 1676. : <!-- $b -->The holy God having by a long and continued series of His afflictive dispensations in &amp; by the present warr with the heathen natives of this land ... The Council have thought meet to appoint and set apart the 29th. day of this instant June, as a day of solemn thanksgiving and praise to God ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1676#Massachusetts. General Court.<TIT>At a General Court held at Boston the 11th. of Octob. 1675 [i.e., 1676]. : Whereas it hath pleased our gracious God, contrary to the many evill-deservings of an unworthy and sinfull people such as we are ... This court doth appoint and set apart the ninth day of November next to be a day of solemn thanksgiving and praise to God ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29433</TCP></IDG><date>1676</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39192 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M967C ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015051 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1016C0CE46998B70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->General Court.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>At a General Court held at Boston the 11th. of Octob. 1675 [i.e., 1676]. : <!-- $b -->Whereas it hath pleased our gracious God, contrary to the many evill-deservings of an unworthy and sinfull people such as we are ... This court doth appoint and set apart the ninth day of November next to be a day of solemn thanksgiving and praise to God ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1676#Massachusetts. General Court.<TIT>At a General Court held at Boston, February the 21st. 1675 [new style, 1676]. : Upon the serious consideration of that cloud of the Lords anger wherewith He hath covered this land ... The Court doth appoint the second day of March next to be kept as a day of solemn humiliation, fasting and prayer ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29432</TCP></IDG><date>1676</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39191 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M967B ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015039 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1016BFD2AF3622C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->General Court.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>At a General Court held at Boston, February the 21st. 1675 [new style, 1676]. : <!-- $b -->Upon the serious consideration of that cloud of the Lords anger wherewith He hath covered this land ... The Court doth appoint the second day of March next to be kept as a day of solemn humiliation, fasting and prayer ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1676#Massachusetts. General Court.<TIT>At a sessions of the General Court held at Boston the 11th October 1676. : This court having had manifold experience in former dayes ... doth appoint and set apart the first Thursday in December, being the seventh day of the moneth to be kept, a day of solemn humiliation and prayer ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29438</TCP></IDG><date>1676</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39198 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015052 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1016C8BF954B10A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->General Court.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>At a sessions of the General Court held at Boston the 11th October 1676. : <!-- $b -->This court having had manifold experience in former dayes ... doth appoint and set apart the first Thursday in December, being the seventh day of the moneth to be kept, a day of solemn humiliation and prayer ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1676#Massachusetts.<TIT>At a Council held at Boston April the 4th. 1676. : Whereas divers inhabitants are retired from out towns into the nearer towns ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00156</TCP></IDG><date>1676</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">215 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M962 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007852 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA461842B180F08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>At a Council held at Boston April the 4th. 1676. : <!-- $b -->Whereas divers inhabitants are retired from out towns into the nearer towns ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1676#Massachusetts.<TIT>At a General Court held at Boston May the 3d, 1676. : For the preventing of injustice, and inequality in the discharge, and payment of disbursement ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00158</TCP></IDG><date>1676</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">217 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M969 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007857 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4620B639EDDB0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>At a General Court held at Boston May the 3d, 1676. : <!-- $b -->For the preventing of injustice, and inequality in the discharge, and payment of disbursement ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1676#Massachusetts.<TIT>At a General Court held at Boston the 3d of May 1676. : For defraying the charges already expended upon the warre and other charges arising in the further prosecution thereof ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29439</TCP></IDG><date>1676</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39199 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M968A ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007855 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1016CDFE62993168</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>At a General Court held at Boston the 3d of May 1676. : <!-- $b -->For defraying the charges already expended upon the warre and other charges arising in the further prosecution thereof ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1676#Massachusetts.<TIT>At a General Court held at Boston the 3d. of May 1676. : This court taking into consideration the great disappointment the countrey hath suffred by reason of non-appearance of souldiers impressed for several expeditions ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00159</TCP></IDG><date>1676</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">218 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007856 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4625745D06B28</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>At a General Court held at Boston the 3d. of May 1676. : <!-- $b -->This court taking into consideration the great disappointment the countrey hath suffred by reason of non-appearance of souldiers impressed for several expeditions ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1676#Massachusetts.<TIT>Several lauus &amp; orders made at the General Court held at Boston the 21st. of February, 1675 [i.e., 1676 n.s.]. : And printed by their order, Edward Rawson, secr't.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00147</TCP></IDG><date>1676</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">204 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1022 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007853 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA45D568E34BFD0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1676 Feb.)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Several lauus &amp; orders made at the General Court held at Boston the 21st. of February, 1675 [i.e., 1676 n.s.]. : <!-- $b -->And printed by their order, Edward Rawson, secr't.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Rawson, Edward, <!-- $d -->1615-1693.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1676#Massachusetts.<TIT>Several laws &amp; orders made at the General Court, held at Boston for election the 3d. of May 1676 : and printed by their order, Edward Rawson secr.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00160</TCP></IDG><date>1676</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">219 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1022 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007854 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4629BB8CED8C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1676 May)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Several laws &amp; orders made at the General Court, held at Boston for election the 3d. of May 1676 : <!-- $b -->and printed by their order, Edward Rawson secr.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1676#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>earnest exhortation to the inhabitants of New-England, : to hearken to the voice of God in his late and present dispensations as ever they desire to escape another judgement, seven times greater than any thing which as yet hath been. / By Increase Mather; teacher of a church in Boston in New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00163</TCP></IDG><date>1676</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">221 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1205 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031777 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4634683E05EE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An earnest exhortation to the inhabitants of New-England, : <!-- $b -->to hearken to the voice of God in his late and present dispensations as ever they desire to escape another judgement, seven times greater than any thing which as yet hath been. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather; teacher of a church in Boston in New-England.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1676#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>earnest exhortation to the inhabitants of New-England, : to hearken to the voice of God in his late and present dispensations as ever they desire to escape another judgement, seven times greater that any thing which as yet hath been. / By Increase Mather; teacher of a church in Boston in New-England.) --><E TYPE="a"><IDG><TCP>N00162</TCP></IDG><date>1676</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">220 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1187 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019663 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA462F9982B7830</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An earnest exhortation to the inhabitants of New-England, : <!-- $b -->to hearken to the voice of God in his late and present dispensations as ever they desire to escape another judgement, seven times greater that any thing which as yet hath been. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather; teacher of a church in Boston in New-England.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1676#Tompson, Benjamin, 1642-1714.<TIT>funeral tribute to the honourable dust of that most charitable Christian, unbiassed politician, and unimitable pyrotechnist John Winthrope Esq; a member of the Royal Society, &amp; governour of Conecticut colony in New-England. : Who expired in his countreys service. April 6th. 1676.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00165</TCP></IDG><date>1676</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">224 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017427 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA464236AC065A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tompson, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1642-1714.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A funeral tribute to the honourable dust of that most charitable Christian, unbiassed politician, and unimitable pyrotechnist John Winthrope Esq; a member of the Royal Society, &amp; governour of Conecticut colony in New-England. : <!-- $b -->Who expired in his countreys service. April 6th. 1676.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1676#Tompson, Benjamin, 1642-1714.<TIT>New England crisis. Or a brief narrative, of New-Englands lamentable estate at present, compar'd with the former (but few) years of prosperity. : Occasioned by many unheard of crueltyes practised upon the persons and estates of its united colonyes, without respect of sex, age or quality of persons, by the barbarous heathen thereof. : Poetically described. / By a well wisher to his countrey.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00166</TCP></IDG><date>1676</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">225 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">T1866 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005677 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4647D53604420</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tompson, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1642-1714.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>New England crisis. Or a brief narrative, of New-Englands lamentable estate at present, compar'd with the former (but few) years of prosperity. : <!-- $b -->Occasioned by many unheard of crueltyes practised upon the persons and estates of its united colonyes, without respect of sex, age or quality of persons, by the barbarous heathen thereof. : Poetically described. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a well wisher to his countrey.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1676#Wheeler, Thomas, ca. 1620-1676.<TIT>thankefull remembrance of Gods mercy to several persons at Quabaug or Brookfield: : partly in a collection of providences about them, and gracious appearances for them: and partly in a sermon preached by Mr. Edward Bulkley, Pastor of the Church of Christ at Concord, upon a day of thanksgiving, kept by divers for the wonderfull deliverance there. / Published by Capt. Thomas Wheeler.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00167</TCP></IDG><date>1676</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">226 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W1600 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035426 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA464DAE801BAD0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wheeler, Thomas, <!-- $d -->ca. 1620-1676.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A thankefull remembrance of Gods mercy to several persons at Quabaug or Brookfield: : <!-- $b -->partly in a collection of providences about them, and gracious appearances for them: and partly in a sermon preached by Mr. Edward Bulkley, Pastor of the Church of Christ at Concord, upon a day of thanksgiving, kept by divers for the wonderfull deliverance there. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Published by Capt. Thomas Wheeler.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bulkley, Edward, <!-- $d -->1614-1696.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1676#Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.<TIT>heart garrisoned or, The wisdome, and care of the spiritual souldier above all things to safeguard his heart. : Delivered in a sermon which was preached to the honoured gentlemen of the Artillery Company, on the day of their election, at Boston in New-England June, 5. 1676. / By Mr. Samuel Willard.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00168</TCP></IDG><date>1676</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">227 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W2278 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012677 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4B04FDAB30D70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Willard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1640-1707.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The heart garrisoned or, The wisdome, and care of the spiritual souldier above all things to safeguard his heart. : <!-- $b -->Delivered in a sermon which was preached to the honoured gentlemen of the Artillery Company, on the day of their election, at Boston in New-England June, 5. 1676. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mr. Samuel Willard.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1676#Williams, Roger, 1604?-1683.<TIT>George Fox digg'd out of his burrovves, or An offer of disputation on fourteen proposalls made this last summer 1672 (so call'd) unto G. Fox then present on Rode-Island in New-England, / by R.W. ; As also how (G. Fox slily departing) the disputation went on being managed three dayes at Newport on Rode-Island, and one day at Providence, between John Stubs, John Burnet, and William Edmundson on the one part, and R.W. on the other. In which many quotations out of G. Fox &amp; Ed. Burrowes book in folio are alleadged. ; With an apendix of some scores of G.F. his simple lame answers to his opposites in that book, quoted and replyed to by R.W. of Providence in N.E.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00169</TCP></IDG><date>1676</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">228 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W2764 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012396 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4664C284D1BB0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Williams, Roger, <!-- $d -->1604?-1683.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>George Fox digg'd out of his burrovves, or An offer of disputation on fourteen proposalls made this last summer 1672 (so call'd) unto G. Fox then present on Rode-Island in New-England, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by R.W. ; As also how (G. Fox slily departing) the disputation went on being managed three dayes at Newport on Rode-Island, and one day at Providence, between John Stubs, John Burnet, and William Edmundson on the one part, and R.W. on the other. In which many quotations out of G. Fox &amp; Ed. Burrowes book in folio are alleadged. ; With an apendix of some scores of G.F. his simple lame answers to his opposites in that book, quoted and replyed to by R.W. of Providence in N.E.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Charles <!-- $b -->II, <!-- $c -->King of England, <!-- $d -->1630-1685, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1677#Hooker, Samuel, 1635?-1697.<TIT>Righteousness rained from heaven, or A serious and seasonable discourse exciting all to a serious enquiry after, and continued waiting for the effusions of the spirit, unto a communication and increase of righteousness: that faith, holiness and obedience may yet abound among us, and the wilderness become a fruitful field, : as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Harford on Connecticut in New-England, May 10. 1677. Being the day of election there. / By Mr. Samuel Hooker, Pastor of the church of Christ in Farmington.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00170</TCP></IDG><date>1677</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">230 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">H2638 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001119 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA466E475E9B648</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hooker, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1635?-1697.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Righteousness rained from heaven, or A serious and seasonable discourse exciting all to a serious enquiry after, and continued waiting for the effusions of the spirit, unto a communication and increase of righteousness: that faith, holiness and obedience may yet abound among us, and the wilderness become a fruitful field, : <!-- $b -->as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Harford on Connecticut in New-England, May 10. 1677. Being the day of election there. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mr. Samuel Hooker, Pastor of the church of Christ in Farmington.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1677#Hubbard, William, 1621 or 2-1704.<TIT>narrative of the troubles with the Indians in New-England, : from the first planting thereof in the year 1607. to this present year 1677. But chiefly of the late troubles in the two last years, 1675. and 1676. : To which is added a discourse about the warre with the Pequods in the year 1637. / By W. Hubbard, Minister of Ipswich.  ; Pnblished by authority.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00171</TCP></IDG><date>1677</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">231 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">H3211 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013814 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAA01470D23CCD0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hubbard, William, <!-- $d -->1621 or 2-1704.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A narrative of the troubles with the Indians in New-England, : <!-- $b -->from the first planting thereof in the year 1607. to this present year 1677. But chiefly of the late troubles in the two last years, 1675. and 1676. : To which is added a discourse about the warre with the Pequods in the year 1637. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By W. Hubbard, Minister of Ipswich.  ; Pnblished by authority.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Shepard, Jeremiah, <!-- $d -->1648-1720.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Tompson, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1642-1714.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Leete, William, <!-- $d -->1612 or 13-1683. <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Leverett, John, <!-- $d -->1616-1679, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Winslow, Josiah, <!-- $d -->ca. 1629-1680, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Foster, John, <!-- $d -->1648-1681, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1677#Lamentations upon the never enough bewailed death of the Reverend Mr. John Reiner, Pastor of the church of Christ at Dover : who was gathered to his Father December, 21. 1676.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29436</TCP></IDG><date>1677</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39196 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">L291 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009751 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1016C86ADB739680</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Lamentations upon the never enough bewailed death of the Reverend Mr. John Reiner, Pastor of the church of Christ at Dover : <!-- $b -->who was gathered to his Father December, 21. 1676.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1677#Massachusetts. General Court.<TIT>By the General Court held at Boston, October the tenth, 1677. : Whereas the Lords wayes towards his people are often mixt with mercies and judgements ... This court do order, appoint, and set apart, the fifteenth of November next, to be kept a day of thanksgiving unto God ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29441</TCP></IDG><date>1677</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39201 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M922B ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015053 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1016CE84DD18E5F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->General Court.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By the General Court held at Boston, October the tenth, 1677. : <!-- $b -->Whereas the Lords wayes towards his people are often mixt with mercies and judgements ... This court do order, appoint, and set apart, the fifteenth of November next, to be kept a day of thanksgiving unto God ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1677#Massachusetts. Treasury Office.<TIT>To the constables and select men of _____ : According to an order of the General Court held at Boston, May 23. 1677. You are in His Majestyes name required to collect of the several inhabitants rateable, your towns proportion to six single country rates according to your last years valuation ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29442</TCP></IDG><date>1677</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39202 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1024A ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017704 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1016CEB76E99D710</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->Treasury Office.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>To the constables and select men of _____ : <!-- $b -->According to an order of the General Court held at Boston, May 23. 1677. You are in His Majestyes name required to collect of the several inhabitants rateable, your towns proportion to six single country rates according to your last years valuation ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1677#Massachusetts.<TIT>At a Council held at Boston the 9th. of April, 1677. : The Council being informed, that among other evils that are prevailing among us ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00174</TCP></IDG><date>1677</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">234 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M964 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007908 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA46ACFEDADC578</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>At a Council held at Boston the 9th. of April, 1677. : <!-- $b -->The Council being informed, that among other evils that are prevailing among us ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1677#Massachusetts.<TIT>At a Court held at Boston in Nevv-England the 29th. of March, 1677. : The Council being informed, that ... strange Indians, who have been in hostility against us ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00173</TCP></IDG><date>1677</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">233 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M966B ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007909 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA46A8E07686878</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>At a Court held at Boston in Nevv-England the 29th. of March, 1677. : <!-- $b -->The Council being informed, that ... strange Indians, who have been in hostility against us ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1677#Massachusetts.<TIT>Several lauus &amp; orders made at the first sessions of the General Court for elections : held at Boston in New-England May 23d. 1677. : Printed and published by their order, by Edward Rawson secr't.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00175</TCP></IDG><date>1677</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">235 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1022 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007910 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA46B0E2DBCA610</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1677 May)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Several lauus &amp; orders made at the first sessions of the General Court for elections : <!-- $b -->held at Boston in New-England May 23d. 1677. : Printed and published by their order, by Edward Rawson secr't.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1677#Massachusetts.<TIT>Several laws and orders made at the second sessions of the General Court : held at Boston October. 10th. 1677. : And published by order thereof, Edward Rawson secr'.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00176</TCP></IDG><date>1677</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">236 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1022 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007911 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA46B4BF79310E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1677 Oct.)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Several laws and orders made at the second sessions of the General Court : <!-- $b -->held at Boston October. 10th. 1677. : And published by order thereof, Edward Rawson secr'.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1677#Massachusetts.<TIT>Sundry laws made by the General Court wherein the duty of tything men is expressed, viz. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00177</TCP></IDG><date>1677</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">237 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1024 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007338 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA46B89C6709AF8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc.</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Sundry laws made by the General Court wherein the duty of tything men is expressed, viz. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1677#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>relation of the troubles which have hapned in New-England, by reason of the Indians there. : From the year 1614 to the year 1675. : Wherein the frequent conspiracyes of the Indians to cutt off the English, and the wonderfull providence of God, in disappointing their devices, is declared. : Together with an historical discourse concerning the prevalency of prayer; shewing that New Englands late deliverance from the rage of the heathen is an eminent answer of prayer. / By Increase Mather teacher of a church in Boston in New-England.) --><E TYPE="a"><IDG><TCP>N00179</TCP></IDG><date>1677</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">238 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1243 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021734 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA46BF34C531B08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A relation of the troubles which have hapned in New-England, by reason of the Indians there. : <!-- $b -->From the year 1614 to the year 1675. : Wherein the frequent conspiracyes of the Indians to cutt off the English, and the wonderfull providence of God, in disappointing their devices, is declared. : Together with an historical discourse concerning the prevalency of prayer; shewing that New Englands late deliverance from the rage of the heathen is an eminent answer of prayer. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather teacher of a church in Boston in New-England.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1677#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>Renewal of covenant the great duty incumbent on decaying or distressed churches. : A sermon concerning renewing of covenant with God in Christ, preached at Dorchester in New-England, the 21. day of the 1. moneth 1677. being a day of humiliation there, on that occasion. / By Increase Mather, teacher of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00180</TCP></IDG><date>1677</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">239 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1244 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021649 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4B0CA86F8E980</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Renewal of covenant the great duty incumbent on decaying or distressed churches. : <!-- $b -->A sermon concerning renewing of covenant with God in Christ, preached at Dorchester in New-England, the 21. day of the 1. moneth 1677. being a day of humiliation there, on that occasion. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather, teacher of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1677#Oakes, Urian, 1631-1681.<TIT>elegie upon the death of the Reverend Mr. Thomas Shepard, late teacher of the church at Charlstown in New-England. / By a great admirer of his worth, and true mourner for his death.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00181</TCP></IDG><date>1677</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">240 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">O20 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035896 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA46CE94F288228</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Oakes, Urian, <!-- $d -->1631-1681.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An elegie upon the death of the Reverend Mr. Thomas Shepard, late teacher of the church at Charlstown in New-England. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a great admirer of his worth, and true mourner for his death.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1677#Wilson, John, 1588-1667.<TIT>seasonable vvatch-vvord unto Christians against dreams &amp; dreamers of this generation: : delivered in a sermon November 16th. 1665: and being the last lecture, which was preached by that reverend, faithful and eminent man of God Mr. John Wilson. Sometime Pastor of the Church of Christ in Boston in New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00184</TCP></IDG><date>1677</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">243 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W2897 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003002 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA46E1829685B68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wilson, John, <!-- $d -->1588-1667.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A seasonable vvatch-vvord unto Christians against dreams &amp; dreamers of this generation: : <!-- $b -->delivered in a sermon November 16th. 1665: and being the last lecture, which was preached by that reverend, faithful and eminent man of God Mr. John Wilson. Sometime Pastor of the Church of Christ in Boston in New-England.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Thacher, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1620-1678.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1678#Bradstreet, Anne, 1612?-1672.<TIT>Several poems : compiled with great variety of wit and learning, full of delight, wherein especially is contained a compleat discourse, and description of the four elements constitutions, ages of man, seasons of the year. : Together with an exact epitome of the three first monarchyes viz. the Assyrian, Persian, Grecian. And beginning of the Romane Common-Wealth to the end of their last king: : with diverse other pleasant &amp; serious poems, / by a gentlewoman in New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00185</TCP></IDG><date>1678</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">244 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B4166 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022242 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA46E97241578F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bradstreet, Anne, <!-- $d -->1612?-1672.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Several poems : <!-- $b -->compiled with great variety of wit and learning, full of delight, wherein especially is contained a compleat discourse, and description of the four elements constitutions, ages of man, seasons of the year. : Together with an exact epitome of the three first monarchyes viz. the Assyrian, Persian, Grecian. And beginning of the Romane Common-Wealth to the end of their last king: : with diverse other pleasant &amp; serious poems, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by a gentlewoman in New-England.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bradstreet, Anne, <!-- $d -->1612?-1672. <!-- $t -->Tenth muse lately sprung up in America.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1678#Bradstreet, Simon, 1640-1683.<TIT>advertisement. : Whereas the lands of Narrhaganset, and Niantick Countryes, and parts adjacent, are places very pleasant and fertile ... These are therefore to certifie &amp; inform all Christian people, that are willing or may be desirous to settle themselves in a regular way of townships on the said lands, that they may please to apply themselves to the subscribers hereof in Boston ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29443</TCP></IDG><date>1678</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39203 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">A626 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003824 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1016CF507770A468</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bradstreet, Simon, <!-- $d -->1640-1683.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An advertisement. : <!-- $b -->Whereas the lands of Narrhaganset, and Niantick Countryes, and parts adjacent, are places very pleasant and fertile ... These are therefore to certifie &amp; inform all Christian people, that are willing or may be desirous to settle themselves in a regular way of townships on the said lands, that they may please to apply themselves to the subscribers hereof in Boston ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Saffin, John, <!-- $d -->1632-1710.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Hutchinson, Elisha, <!-- $d -->1641-1717.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1678#Cotton, John, 1640-1699.<TIT>funeral elegy upon the much lamented death of that pretious holy man of God Mr. Thomas Walley, : for many years preacher of Gods word in London, and of late the reverend pastor of the Church of Christ in Barnstable in New-England, who departed this life on the Sabbath morning, March. 24th, 1677.8. being newly entred into the sixty second year of his age.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29444</TCP></IDG><date>1678</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39204 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99033551 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1016CF7D2DB2E9E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cotton, John, <!-- $d -->1640-1699.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A funeral elegy upon the much lamented death of that pretious holy man of God Mr. Thomas Walley, : <!-- $b -->for many years preacher of Gods word in London, and of late the reverend pastor of the Church of Christ in Barnstable in New-England, who departed this life on the Sabbath morning, March. 24th, 1677.8. being newly entred into the sixty second year of his age.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1678#harmony of the Gospels, : in the holy history of the humiliation and sufferings of Jesus Christ, from his incarnation to his death and burial. / Published by John Eliot, teacher of the church in Roxbury.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00187</TCP></IDG><date>1678</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">246 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">E512 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004384 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4712D86F042A8</ITEM></MARC035><UTIT NF="0">Bible. <!-- $p -->N.T. <!-- $p -->Gospels. <!-- $l -->English. <!-- $s -->Eliot. <!-- $f -->1678.</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The harmony of the Gospels, : <!-- $b -->in the holy history of the humiliation and sufferings of Jesus Christ, from his incarnation to his death and burial. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Published by John Eliot, teacher of the church in Roxbury.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Eliot, John, <!-- $d -->1604-1690.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Thacher, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1620-1678.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Allen, James, <!-- $d -->1632-1710.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Oakes, Urian, <!-- $d -->1631-1681.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1678#Massachusetts. Council.<TIT>At a Council held at Boston the 22d. of August 1678. : Whereas Benjamin Wait and Stephen Jennings of Hadley on the 24th. of October last 1677. were appointed and ordered by the honoured Governour John Leveret Esq. to take their journey to Cannada in order to their procuring the several English captives that were taken by the Indians from Hatfield on the 19th. of September last ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29447</TCP></IDG><date>1678</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39207 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M966 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99034518 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1016D012C7837A28</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->Council.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>At a Council held at Boston the 22d. of August 1678. : <!-- $b -->Whereas Benjamin Wait and Stephen Jennings of Hadley on the 24th. of October last 1677. were appointed and ordered by the honoured Governour John Leveret Esq. to take their journey to Cannada in order to their procuring the several English captives that were taken by the Indians from Hatfield on the 19th. of September last ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1678#Massachusetts. Council.<TIT>At a Council held at Boston, January the 3d. 1677 [new style, 1678]. : Whereas the holy God, who out of His tender mercy and bowels of compassion hath preserved this people ... The joint consideration of these things have moved the Council to set apart the one and twentieth of February next, to be kept as a day of solemn humiliation and prayer unto God ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29446</TCP></IDG><date>1678</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39206 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M963A ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99034517 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1016CFECAA8740B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->Council.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>At a Council held at Boston, January the 3d. 1677 [new style, 1678]. : <!-- $b -->Whereas the holy God, who out of His tender mercy and bowels of compassion hath preserved this people ... The joint consideration of these things have moved the Council to set apart the one and twentieth of February next, to be kept as a day of solemn humiliation and prayer unto God ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1678#Massachusetts. General Court.<TIT>At a General Court held at Boston in New-England the second day of October 1678. : It having been presented and recommended unto this court by the Commissioners of the United Colonies at their late session ... This court ... do accordingly appoint Thursday, the one and twentieth day of November next, being the day agreed upon to be solemnly kept as a day of fasting and prayer ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00191</TCP></IDG><date>1678</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">250 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M971 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015054 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4AD2D0CD0F5C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->General Court.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>At a General Court held at Boston in New-England the second day of October 1678. : <!-- $b -->It having been presented and recommended unto this court by the Commissioners of the United Colonies at their late session ... This court ... do accordingly appoint Thursday, the one and twentieth day of November next, being the day agreed upon to be solemnly kept as a day of fasting and prayer ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1678#Massachusetts. General Court.<TIT>At a General Court held at Boston May 8. 1678. : This Court considering how the Lord hath been pleased of late years ... to humble, and bring low his poor people in this wilderness ... do appoint Thursday, the sixt day of June next ensuing, to be solemnly kept as a day of humiliation and prayer, throughout this jurisdiction.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00193</TCP></IDG><date>1678</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">252 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M970 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035531 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4ADB5EF08F078</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->General Court.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>At a General Court held at Boston May 8. 1678. : <!-- $b -->This Court considering how the Lord hath been pleased of late years ... to humble, and bring low his poor people in this wilderness ... do appoint Thursday, the sixt day of June next ensuing, to be solemnly kept as a day of humiliation and prayer, throughout this jurisdiction.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1678#Massachusetts.<TIT>At a Council held at Boston, March 28. 1678. : Whereas many complaints have been made, that several persons have been killed ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00190</TCP></IDG><date>1678</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">249 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M965 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007912 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4ACE38ACF2E70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>At a Council held at Boston, March 28. 1678. : <!-- $b -->Whereas many complaints have been made, that several persons have been killed ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1678#Massachusetts.<TIT>At the second sessions of the General Court held at Boston in New-England. : Whereas it hath pleased his Most Excellant Majesty our gratious King, by his letter bearing date the twenty seventh of April, 1678. to signifie his royal pleasure, that the authority of this his colony of Massachusets in New-England, do give forth orders that the oath of allegiance as it is by law established within his kingdome of England, be administred and taken by all his subjects within this colony, who are of years to take an oath ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00192</TCP></IDG><date>1678</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">251 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015027 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4AD6FA6507CA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>At the second sessions of the General Court held at Boston in New-England. : <!-- $b -->Whereas it hath pleased his Most Excellant Majesty our gratious King, by his letter bearing date the twenty seventh of April, 1678. to signifie his royal pleasure, that the authority of this his colony of Massachusets in New-England, do give forth orders that the oath of allegiance as it is by law established within his kingdome of England, be administred and taken by all his subjects within this colony, who are of years to take an oath ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1678#Massachusetts.<TIT>Several laws and orders made at the second sessions of the General Court held at Boston, October 2d. 1678. : And published by their order. Edward Rawson secr.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00194</TCP></IDG><date>1678</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">253 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1022 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007913 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4ADFA8F46C058</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1678 Oct.)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Several laws and orders made at the second sessions of the General Court held at Boston, October 2d. 1678. : <!-- $b -->And published by their order. Edward Rawson secr.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1678#Mather, Eleazar, 1637-1669.<TIT>serious exhortation to the present and succeeding generation in New-England; : earnestly calling upon all to endeavour that the Lords gracious presence may be continued with posterity. / Being the substance of the last sermons preached by Eleazer Mather, late Pastor of the church in Northampton in New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00195</TCP></IDG><date>1678</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">254 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1180 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019655 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4AE66B6D10908</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Eleazar, <!-- $d -->1637-1669.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A serious exhortation to the present and succeeding generation in New-England; : <!-- $b -->earnestly calling upon all to endeavour that the Lords gracious presence may be continued with posterity. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Being the substance of the last sermons preached by Eleazer Mather, late Pastor of the church in Northampton in New-England.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1678#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>Pray for the rising generation, or A sermon wherein godly parents are encouraged, to pray and believe for their children, : preached the third day of the fifth month, 1678. which day was set apart by the Second Church in Boston in New-England, humbly to seek unto God by fasting and prayer, for a spirit of converting grace, to be poured out upon the children and rising generation in New-England. / By Increase Mather, teacher of that church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00196</TCP></IDG><date>1678</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">255 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1238 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019797 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4AEB920A1F160</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Pray for the rising generation, or A sermon wherein godly parents are encouraged, to pray and believe for their children, : <!-- $b -->preached the third day of the fifth month, 1678. which day was set apart by the Second Church in Boston in New-England, humbly to seek unto God by fasting and prayer, for a spirit of converting grace, to be poured out upon the children and rising generation in New-England. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather, teacher of that church.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1678#Nowell, Samuel, 1634-1688.<TIT>Abraham in arms; or The first religious general with his army engaging in a vvar for which he had wisely prepared, and by which, not only an eminent victory was obtained, but a blessing gained also. : Delivered in an artillery-election-sermon, June, 3. 1678. / By S.N.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00197</TCP></IDG><date>1678</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">256 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">N1440 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010070 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4B112CBB3FCA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Nowell, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1634-1688.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Abraham in arms; or The first religious general with his army engaging in a vvar for which he had wisely prepared, and by which, not only an eminent victory was obtained, but a blessing gained also. : <!-- $b -->Delivered in an artillery-election-sermon, June, 3. 1678. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By S.N.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1678#Thacher, Thomas, 1620-1678.<TIT>brief rule to guide the common people of New-England : how to order themselves and theirs in the small pocks, or measels.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00183</TCP></IDG><date>1678</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">242 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">T829 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035183 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA46DD4F86E8880</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Thacher, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1620-1678.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A brief rule to guide the common people of New-England : <!-- $b -->how to order themselves and theirs in the small pocks, or measels.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1678#Thacher, Thomas, 1620-1678.<TIT>fast of Gods chusing, plainly opened, : for the help of those poor in spirit, whose hearts are set to seek the Lord their God in New-England, in the solemn ordinance of a fast wherein is shewed 1. The nature of such a fast. 2. The testimony God will give thereunto of his gracious acceptation. 3. The special seasons wherein God will bear witness to such a fast. 4. Some helps to faith that it shall be so. 5. Why such a fast is so acceptable and successfull. 6. How much this concerns Gods people in New-England. : Preached on a fast called by publick authority, on 26. 1. 74. / By Thomas Thacher, Pastor of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00198</TCP></IDG><date>1678</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">258 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">T830 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027131 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4B19D56387A00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Thacher, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1620-1678.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A fast of Gods chusing, plainly opened, : <!-- $b -->for the help of those poor in spirit, whose hearts are set to seek the Lord their God in New-England, in the solemn ordinance of a fast wherein is shewed 1. The nature of such a fast. 2. The testimony God will give thereunto of his gracious acceptation. 3. The special seasons wherein God will bear witness to such a fast. 4. Some helps to faith that it shall be so. 5. Why such a fast is so acceptable and successfull. 6. How much this concerns Gods people in New-England. : Preached on a fast called by publick authority, on 26. 1. 74. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Thacher, Pastor of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1678#Williams, Roger, 1604?-1683.<TIT>answer to a letter sent from Mr. Coddington of Rode-Island, to Governour Leveret of Boston in what concerns R.W. of Providence. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29448</TCP></IDG><date>1678</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39211 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W2757 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015453 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1016D2DD4F383D80</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Williams, Roger, <!-- $d -->1604?-1683.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An answer to a letter sent from Mr. Coddington of Rode-Island, to Governour Leveret of Boston in what concerns R.W. of Providence. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1679#Adams, William, 1650-1685.<TIT>necessity of the pouring out of the spirit from on high upon a sinning apostatizing people, set under judgment, in order to their merciful deliverance and salvation. : As it was delivered in part, upon 21. 9. 1678. being a general fast throughout the united colonies of N.E. / By William Adams, Pastor of the Church in Dedham.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00199</TCP></IDG><date>1679</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">259 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">A499 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99034144 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4B3E1DD853870</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Adams, William, <!-- $d -->1650-1685.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The necessity of the pouring out of the spirit from on high upon a sinning apostatizing people, set under judgment, in order to their merciful deliverance and salvation. : <!-- $b -->As it was delivered in part, upon 21. 9. 1678. being a general fast throughout the united colonies of N.E. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Adams, Pastor of the Church in Dedham.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Torrey, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1632-1707.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Flint, Josiah, <!-- $d -->1645-1680.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1679#Allen, James, 1632-1710.<TIT>New-Englands choicest blessing and the mercy most to be desired by all that wish well to this people. : Cleared in a sermon preached before the Court of Election at Boston on May 28. 1679. / By James Allen, teacher to the first gathered church therein.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00200</TCP></IDG><date>1679</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">260 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">A1028 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013883 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4B4312123FA70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Allen, James, <!-- $d -->1632-1710.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>New-Englands choicest blessing and the mercy most to be desired by all that wish well to this people. : <!-- $b -->Cleared in a sermon preached before the Court of Election at Boston on May 28. 1679. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Allen, teacher to the first gathered church therein.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1679#Allen, James, 1632-1710.<TIT>Serious advice to delivered ones from sickness, or any other dangers threatning death, how they ought to carry it, that their mercyes may be continued, and after misery prevented. Or The healed ones prophulacticon or healthfull diet. : Delivered in several sermons on John 5.14. / By James Allin, teacher to the most antient Church of Christ in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00201</TCP></IDG><date>1679</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">261 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">A1030 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022141 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4B483BAAFB268</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Allen, James, <!-- $d -->1632-1710.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Serious advice to delivered ones from sickness, or any other dangers threatning death, how they ought to carry it, that their mercyes may be continued, and after misery prevented. Or The healed ones prophulacticon or healthfull diet. : <!-- $b -->Delivered in several sermons on John 5.14. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Allin, teacher to the most antient Church of Christ in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1679#Bridge, William, 1600?-1670.<TIT>word to the aged. / By Mr. Will. Bridge, sometime fellow of Emmanuel College in Cambridge, and late preacher of the word of God at Yarmouth.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00204</TCP></IDG><date>1679</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">264 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B4475 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001755 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4B572A5B5CB18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bridge, William, <!-- $d -->1600?-1670.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A word to the aged. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mr. Will. Bridge, sometime fellow of Emmanuel College in Cambridge, and late preacher of the word of God at Yarmouth.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1679#Eliot, John, 1604-1690.<TIT>brief ansvver to a small book written by John Norcot against infant-baptisme. / This answer is written by John Eliot for the sake of some of the flock of Jesus Christ who are ready to be staggered in point of infant-baptisme by reading his book.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00206</TCP></IDG><date>1679</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">266 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">E503 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024112 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4B61367017D28</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Eliot, John, <!-- $d -->1604-1690.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A brief ansvver to a small book written by John Norcot against infant-baptisme. / </TITLE><STATRESP>This answer is written by John Eliot for the sake of some of the flock of Jesus Christ who are ready to be staggered in point of infant-baptisme by reading his book.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1679#Fitch, James, 1622-1702.<TIT>first pinciples of the doctrine of Christ; : together with stronger meat for them that are skil'd in the word of righteousness. Or the doctrine of living unto God, wherein the body of divinity is briefly and methodically handled by way of question and answer. : Published at the desire, and for the use of the Church of Christ in Norwich in New-England. / By James Fitch Pastor of that church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00207</TCP></IDG><date>1679</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">267 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">F1064 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017405 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4B677D64E7EB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fitch, James, <!-- $d -->1622-1702.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">First principles of the doctrine of Christ</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The first pinciples of the doctrine of Christ; : <!-- $b -->together with stronger meat for them that are skil'd in the word of righteousness. Or the doctrine of living unto God, wherein the body of divinity is briefly and methodically handled by way of question and answer. : Published at the desire, and for the use of the Church of Christ in Norwich in New-England. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Fitch Pastor of that church.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1679#J. R. (John Richardson), 1647-1696.<TIT>necessity of a well experienced souldiery. Or, A Christian common wealth ought to be well instructed &amp; experienced in the military art. : Delivered in a sermon, upon an artillery election June the 10th: 1675. / By J.R.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00215</TCP></IDG><date>1679</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">276 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">R1388 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008948 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4BA6DD3D51A48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>J. R. <!-- $q -->(John Richardson), <!-- $d -->1647-1696.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The necessity of a well experienced souldiery. Or, A Christian common wealth ought to be well instructed &amp; experienced in the military art. : <!-- $b -->Delivered in a sermon, upon an artillery election June the 10th: 1675. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By J.R.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1679#Massachusetts. General Court.<TIT>At a General Court held at Boston, October 15. 1679. : This court being sensible of the solemn rebukes of God upon his poor people throughout this land ... Do therefore appoint the second Thursday in December next, to be observed as a day of public humiliation ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00212</TCP></IDG><date>1679</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">273 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M971A ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015055 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA5518A22B37FC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->General Court.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>At a General Court held at Boston, October 15. 1679. : <!-- $b -->This court being sensible of the solemn rebukes of God upon his poor people throughout this land ... Do therefore appoint the second Thursday in December next, to be observed as a day of public humiliation ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1679#Massachusetts.<TIT>Several laws and orders made at the first sessions of the General Court held at Boston, May 28. 1679, : and published by their order. Edward Rawson secretary.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00210</TCP></IDG><date>1679</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">271 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1022 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007914 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4B80F9E9091D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1679 May)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Several laws and orders made at the first sessions of the General Court held at Boston, May 28. 1679, : <!-- $b -->and published by their order. Edward Rawson secretary.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1679#Massachusetts.<TIT>Several laws and orders made at the second sessions of the General Court holden at Boston Octob. 15. 1679, : and printed by their order, Edward Rawson secr.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00211</TCP></IDG><date>1679</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">272 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1022 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007915 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4B973B2D43118</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1679 Oct.)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Several laws and orders made at the second sessions of the General Court holden at Boston Octob. 15. 1679, : <!-- $b -->and printed by their order, Edward Rawson secr.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1679#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>call from heaven to the present and succeeding generations or A discourse : wherin is shewed, I. That the children of godly parents are under special advantages and encouragements to seek the Lord. : II. The exceeding danger of apostasie, especially as to those that are the children and posterity of such as have been eminent for God in their generation. : III. That young men ought to remember God their creator. / By Increase Mather, teacher of a church in Boston in New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00213</TCP></IDG><date>1679</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">274 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1190 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019665 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4B9DD23E76030</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A call from heaven to the present and succeeding generations or A discourse : <!-- $b -->wherin is shewed, I. That the children of godly parents are under special advantages and encouragements to seek the Lord. : II. The exceeding danger of apostasie, especially as to those that are the children and posterity of such as have been eminent for God in their generation. : III. That young men ought to remember God their creator. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather, teacher of a church in Boston in New-England.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723. <!-- $t -->Discourse concerning the danger of apostasy.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1679#necessity of reformation with the expedients subservient thereunto, asserted; : in answer to two questions : I. What are the evils that have provoked the Lord to bring his judgments on New-England? II. What is to be done that so those evils may be reformed? : Agreed upon by the elders and messengers of the churches assembled in the Synod at Boston in New-England, Sept. 10. 1679.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00203</TCP></IDG><date>1679</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">263 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1232 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035678 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4B51CE3CE32E0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The necessity of reformation with the expedients subservient thereunto, asserted; : <!-- $b -->in answer to two questions : I. What are the evils that have provoked the Lord to bring his judgments on New-England? II. What is to be done that so those evils may be reformed? : Agreed upon by the elders and messengers of the churches assembled in the Synod at Boston in New-England, Sept. 10. 1679.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1679#Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.<TIT>sermon preached upon Ezek. 22. 30, 31. : Occasioned by the death of the much honoured John Leveret Esq; governour of the colony of the Massachusets. N-E. 63. / By S.W. Teacher of the South Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00216</TCP></IDG><date>1679</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">277 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W2294 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015657 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4BABB9F172AE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Willard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1640-1707.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached upon Ezek. 22. 30, 31. : <!-- $b -->Occasioned by the death of the much honoured John Leveret Esq; governour of the colony of the Massachusets. N-E. 63. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By S.W. Teacher of the South Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1680#confession of faith : owned and consented unto by the elders and messengers of the churches assembled at Boston in New-England, May 12. 1680. Being the second session of that Synod.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00218</TCP></IDG><date>1680</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">280 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">C2400 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">C5792 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005298 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4BEAE8E6AE330</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A confession of faith : <!-- $b -->owned and consented unto by the elders and messengers of the churches assembled at Boston in New-England, May 12. 1680. Being the second session of that Synod.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1680#First Church (Salem, Mass.).<TIT>copy of the church-covenants which have been used in the church of Salem both formerly, and in their late renewing of their covenant on the day of the publick fast, April 15. 1680. : As a direction pointing to that covenant of Gods grace in Christ made with his church and people in the holy Scripture.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00233</TCP></IDG><date>1680</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">295 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">C6209 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99034183 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4C2FA366FDE08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>First Church (Salem, Mass.).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A copy of the church-covenants which have been used in the church of Salem both formerly, and in their late renewing of their covenant on the day of the publick fast, April 15. 1680. : <!-- $b -->As a direction pointing to that covenant of Gods grace in Christ made with his church and people in the holy Scripture.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1680#Hoar, Leonard, 1630?-1675.<TIT>sting of death and death unstung : delivered in two sermons in which is shewed the death of those that dye in their sins, &amp; out of Christ, and the blessedness of theirs that dye in the Lord. Preached on the occasion of the death of the truely noble and virtuous the Lady Mildmay. / By Leonard Hoar, M.D. sometime Preacher of Gods word in Wanstead.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00223</TCP></IDG><date>1680</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">286 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">H2200 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022362 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4C05A44629AB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hoar, Leonard, <!-- $d -->1630?-1675.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The sting of death and death unstung : <!-- $b -->delivered in two sermons in which is shewed the death of those that dye in their sins, &amp; out of Christ, and the blessedness of theirs that dye in the Lord. Preached on the occasion of the death of the truely noble and virtuous the Lady Mildmay. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Leonard Hoar, M.D. sometime Preacher of Gods word in Wanstead.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Flint, Josiah, <!-- $d -->1645-1680.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Usher, Bridget, <!-- $d -->d. 1723, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1680#Massachusetts. Council.<TIT>At a Council held at Boston March 8. 1679,80. : The Governour and Council, upon mature consideration of the many loud calls of Providence ... Do therefore appoint and order, that the fifteenth day of April next, be set apart for a day of humiliation and prayer ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00224</TCP></IDG><date>1680</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">287 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1011 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016987 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4C0A1B95AB188</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->Council.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>At a Council held at Boston March 8. 1679,80. : <!-- $b -->The Governour and Council, upon mature consideration of the many loud calls of Providence ... Do therefore appoint and order, that the fifteenth day of April next, be set apart for a day of humiliation and prayer ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1680#Massachusetts.<TIT>Several lavvs and orders made at the second sessions of the General Court held at Boston, Octob. 13. 1680. : And published by their order. Edward Rawson secr'.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00229</TCP></IDG><date>1680</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">291 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1022 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007919 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4C1E6D602BC30</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1690 Oct.)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Several lavvs and orders made at the second sessions of the General Court held at Boston, Octob. 13. 1680. : <!-- $b -->And published by their order. Edward Rawson secr'.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1680#Massachusetts.<TIT>Several laws and orders made at a General Court held at Boston, February the 4th. 1679.[/]80. : Edward Rawson secretary.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00227</TCP></IDG><date>1680</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">289 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1022 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007916 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4C13242FEBD28</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1680 Feb.)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Several laws and orders made at a General Court held at Boston, February the 4th. 1679.[/]80. : <!-- $b -->Edward Rawson secretary.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1680#Massachusetts.<TIT>Several laws and orders made at the first sessions of the General Court for elections held at Boston, May 19th, 1680. : And published by their order; Edward Rawson secr'.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00228</TCP></IDG><date>1680</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">290 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007918 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4C191BA612CD8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1680 May)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Several laws and orders made at the first sessions of the General Court for elections held at Boston, May 19th, 1680. : <!-- $b -->And published by their order; Edward Rawson secr'.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1680#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>divine right of infant-baptisme asserted and proved from Scripture and antiquity. / By Increase Mather, teacher of a church of Christ in Boston in New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00230</TCP></IDG><date>1680</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">292 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1203 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019673 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4C2388709F8B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The divine right of infant-baptisme asserted and proved from Scripture and antiquity. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather, teacher of a church of Christ in Boston in New-England.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Oakes, Urian, <!-- $d -->1631-1681.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1680#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>Returning unto God the great concernment of a covenant people. Or A sermon preached to the Second Church in Boston in New-England, March 17. 1679.80. when that church did solemnly and explicitly renew their covenant with God, and one with another. / By Increase Mather teacher of that church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00231</TCP></IDG><date>1680</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">293 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1245 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019799 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4C27C712C5548</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Returning unto God the great concernment of a covenant people. Or A sermon preached to the Second Church in Boston in New-England, March 17. 1679.80. when that church did solemnly and explicitly renew their covenant with God, and one with another. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather teacher of that church.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1680#Reasons for the inditement of the D. of York, presented to the Grand Jury of Middlesex, Saturday, June 26. 80. By the persons hereunder named. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00232</TCP></IDG><date>1680</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">294 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">H3777 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031249 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4C2BA503FBAA0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Reasons for the inditement of the D. of York, presented to the Grand Jury of Middlesex, Saturday, June 26. 80. By the persons hereunder named. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Huntingdon, Theophilus Hastings, <!-- $d -->1650-1701.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1680#Third Church (Boston, Mass.).<TIT>June, 29. 1680. The church renewed covenant, as followeth. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00219</TCP></IDG><date>1680</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">281 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">C4272B ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001863 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4BEF1AB3A3920</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Third Church (Boston, Mass.).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>June, 29. 1680. The church renewed covenant, as followeth. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1680#Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.<TIT>duty of a people that have renewed their covenant with God. : Opened and urged in a sermon preached to the Second Church in Boston in New-England, March 17. 1679.[/]80. after that church had explicitly and most solemnly renewed the ingagement of themselves to God, and one to another. / By Samuel Willard, teacher of a church in Boston in New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00234</TCP></IDG><date>1680</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">296 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W2275 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038246 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4C39B666E68D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Willard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1640-1707.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The duty of a people that have renewed their covenant with God. : <!-- $b -->Opened and urged in a sermon preached to the Second Church in Boston in New-England, March 17. 1679.[/]80. after that church had explicitly and most solemnly renewed the ingagement of themselves to God, and one to another. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Willard, teacher of a church in Boston in New-England.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1680#Wilson, John, 1588-1667.<TIT>song of deliverance for the lasting remembrance of Gods wonderful works never to be forgotten. : Containing in it the wonderful defeat of the Spanish-Armado, anno, 1588. the woful plague, anno, 1603. soon upon the entrance of King James of famous memory, unto the Crown of England. : With the discovery of the Povvder Plot, anno, 1605. and the downfall of Black Fryers, when an hellish crew of papists met to hear Drury a popish priest, anno 1623. Also the grievous plague anno, 1625. with poems both Latin and English, and the verses of that learned Theodore Beza. / By that Reverend, and eminent man of God, Mr. John Wilson, formerly Christs faithful shepherd in Sudbury, in Suffolk in Great Brittain, where these heavenly poems and spiritual songs were compiled, and at London printed anno 1626. since Pastor to the First Church of Christ in Boston in New-England. ; For the sake of several who have much desired to see and read this work, it is reprinted.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00235</TCP></IDG><date>1680</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">297 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W2898 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017619 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4C4279410D358</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wilson, John, <!-- $d -->1588-1667.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A song of deliverance for the lasting remembrance of Gods wonderful works never to be forgotten. : <!-- $b -->Containing in it the wonderful defeat of the Spanish-Armado, anno, 1588. the woful plague, anno, 1603. soon upon the entrance of King James of famous memory, unto the Crown of England. : With the discovery of the Povvder Plot, anno, 1605. and the downfall of Black Fryers, when an hellish crew of papists met to hear Drury a popish priest, anno 1623. Also the grievous plague anno, 1625. with poems both Latin and English, and the verses of that learned Theodore Beza. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By that Reverend, and eminent man of God, Mr. John Wilson, formerly Christs faithful shepherd in Sudbury, in Suffolk in Great Brittain, where these heavenly poems and spiritual songs were compiled, and at London printed anno 1626. since Pastor to the First Church of Christ in Boston in New-England. ; For the sake of several who have much desired to see and read this work, it is reprinted.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1681#Massachusetts. General Court.<TIT>At a General Court held at Boston the 16th. of March 1680,1. : The solemn consideration of those awful threatnings that are in the face of divine Providence ... This court doth therefore appoint the 21st. day of April next to be observed as a day of fasting and prayer ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00240</TCP></IDG><date>1681</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">304 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M972 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99034150 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4C660B514CE60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->General Court.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>At a General Court held at Boston the 16th. of March 1680,1. : <!-- $b -->The solemn consideration of those awful threatnings that are in the face of divine Providence ... This court doth therefore appoint the 21st. day of April next to be observed as a day of fasting and prayer ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1681#Massachusetts.<TIT>At a sessions of the General Court held at Boston the 4th of March 1680 [new style, 1681]. : Whereas some persons on misunderstanding of the laws formerly made against selling arms and ammunition to Indians, have been ready to transgress in that matter ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00226</TCP></IDG><date>1681</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">288 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M981 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007917 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4C0EBA79B8AA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>At a sessions of the General Court held at Boston the 4th of March 1680 [new style, 1681]. : <!-- $b -->Whereas some persons on misunderstanding of the laws formerly made against selling arms and ammunition to Indians, have been ready to transgress in that matter ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1681#Massachusetts.<TIT>Several lavvs and orders made at the several General Courts held in Boston in the years 1680, 1681. : And published by their order: Edward Rawson, secretary.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00241</TCP></IDG><date>1681</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">305 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1022 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005729 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA5642D2C9F2820</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc.</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Several lavvs and orders made at the several General Courts held in Boston in the years 1680, 1681. : <!-- $b -->And published by their order: Edward Rawson, secretary.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1681#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>Heavens alarm to the world. Or A sermon wherein is shewed, that fearful sights and signs in heaven are the presages of great calamities at hand. / By Increase Mather; teacher of a church in Boston in New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00242</TCP></IDG><date>1681</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">306 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1217 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012685 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA5647153A0D760</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Heavens alarm to the world. Or A sermon wherein is shewed, that fearful sights and signs in heaven are the presages of great calamities at hand. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather; teacher of a church in Boston in New-England.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1681#Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.<TIT>Ne sutor ultra crepidam. Or Brief animadversions upon the New-England Anabaptists late fallacious narrative; : wherein the notorious mistakes and falshoods by them published, are detected. / By Samuel Willard teacher of a church in Boston in New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00244</TCP></IDG><date>1681</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">309 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W2288 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013797 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4CACA80CCD580</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Willard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1640-1707.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Ne sutor ultra crepidam. Or Brief animadversions upon the New-England Anabaptists late fallacious narrative; : <!-- $b -->wherein the notorious mistakes and falshoods by them published, are detected. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Willard teacher of a church in Boston in New-England.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1682#Bond, Samson.<TIT>publick tryal of the Quakers in Barmudas upon the first day of May, 1678. : First, the charge against them was openly read, containing these particulars ... Secondly, the whole charge being proved by the testimony of the Holy Scriptures: was found by the sheriffe, and justices of the peace, a true and just charge. Thirdly, being found guilty, they are here sentenced, and brought forth unto the deserved execution of the presse. / By Samson Bond late Preacher of the Gospel in Barmudas.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00245</TCP></IDG><date>1682</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">313 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B3585 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027249 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4CBF3ECEDC908</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bond, Samson.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A publick tryal of the Quakers in Barmudas upon the first day of May, 1678. : <!-- $b -->First, the charge against them was openly read, containing these particulars ... Secondly, the whole charge being proved by the testimony of the Holy Scriptures: was found by the sheriffe, and justices of the peace, a true and just charge. Thirdly, being found guilty, they are here sentenced, and brought forth unto the deserved execution of the presse. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samson Bond late Preacher of the Gospel in Barmudas.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1682#Massachusetts. President of the Province of Maine.<TIT>By Thomas Danforth Esq; president of the province of Mayne, with the consent of the council assembled in York; Octob. _____ 1682. : Wee having taken into our serious consideration the great favour of God, manifested towards his people in this province ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29452</TCP></IDG><date>1682</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39219 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M294A ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017680 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1016D5779AE02468</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->President of the Province of Maine.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By Thomas Danforth Esq; president of the province of Mayne, with the consent of the council assembled in York; Octob. _____ 1682. : <!-- $b -->Wee having taken into our serious consideration the great favour of God, manifested towards his people in this province ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Danforth, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1622-1699.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1682#Massachusetts.<TIT>At a General Court held at Boston; May 24th. 1682. : This Court taking into consideration the frequent exportation of our New-England coyns out of the country ... it is ordered that all pieces of eight ... shall pass amongst us as currant money ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00248</TCP></IDG><date>1682</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">316 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M973 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007921 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4CD0393846238</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>At a General Court held at Boston; May 24th. 1682. : <!-- $b -->This Court taking into consideration the frequent exportation of our New-England coyns out of the country ... it is ordered that all pieces of eight ... shall pass amongst us as currant money ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1682#Massachusetts.<TIT>order for regulating constables payment, and for the rating of unimproved lands; and relating to troopers, : made at the second session of the General Court held at Boston, Octob. 11. 1682. : Edward Rawson secr'.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00249</TCP></IDG><date>1682</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">317 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1008 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007922 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4CD3F80F9A240</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1682 Oct.)</UTIT><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An order for regulating constables payment, and for the rating of unimproved lands; and relating to troopers, : <!-- $b -->made at the second session of the General Court held at Boston, Octob. 11. 1682. : Edward Rawson secr'.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1682#Massachusetts.<TIT>Several lavvs made at the second session of the General Court held at Boston, October 11. 1682. : And printed by their order, Edward Rawson secr'.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00250</TCP></IDG><date>1682</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">318 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1022 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007923 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4CD7F592F47E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1682 Oct.)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Several lavvs made at the second session of the General Court held at Boston, October 11. 1682. : <!-- $b -->And printed by their order, Edward Rawson secr'.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1682#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>poem dedicated to the memory of the Reverend and excellent Mr. Urian Oakes, the late pastor to Christ's flock, and praesident of Harvard-Colledge, in Cambridge. : Who was gathered to his people on 25d 5mo 1681. In the fifty'th year of his age.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00251</TCP></IDG><date>1682</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">319 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1142 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019397 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4CE2E64FAE370</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A poem dedicated to the memory of the Reverend and excellent Mr. Urian Oakes, the late pastor to Christ's flock, and praesident of Harvard-Colledge, in Cambridge. : <!-- $b -->Who was gathered to his people on 25d 5mo 1681. In the fifty'th year of his age.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1682#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>Heaven's alarm to the world. Or A sermon, wherein is shewed, that fearful sights and signs in heaven, are the presages of great calamities at hand. : Preached at the lecture of Boston in New-England; January, 20. 1680. / By Increase Mather.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00252</TCP></IDG><date>1682</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">320 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1219 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1218 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019680 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4CE76DD4D09A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Heaven's alarm to the world. Or A sermon, wherein is shewed, that fearful sights and signs in heaven, are the presages of great calamities at hand. : <!-- $b -->Preached at the lecture of Boston in New-England; January, 20. 1680. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723. <!-- $t -->Latter sign discoursed of.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1682#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>Practical truths tending to promote the power of godliness: : wherein several important duties, are urged, and the evil of divers common sins, is evinced; delivered in sundry sermons. / By Increase Mather, teacher of a church at Boston in New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00254</TCP></IDG><date>1682</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">322 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1237 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019796 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4FCB91D9EDAF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Practical truths tending to promote the power of godliness: : <!-- $b -->wherein several important duties, are urged, and the evil of divers common sins, is evinced; delivered in sundry sermons. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather, teacher of a church at Boston in New-England.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1682#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>sermon wherein is shewed that the church of God is sometimes a subject of great persecution; : preached on a publick fast at Boston in New-England: occasioned by the tidings of a great persecution raised against the Protestants in France. / By Increase Mather, teacher to a church of Christ.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00255</TCP></IDG><date>1682</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">324 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1251 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022218 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4FE4A42EEFA00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon wherein is shewed that the church of God is sometimes a subject of great persecution; : <!-- $b -->preached on a publick fast at Boston in New-England: occasioned by the tidings of a great persecution raised against the Protestants in France. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather, teacher to a church of Christ.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1682#Oakes, Urian, 1631-1681.<TIT>seasonable discourse wherein sincerity &amp; delight in the service of God is earnestly pressed upon professors of religion. : Delivered on a publick fast, at Cambridge in New-England, / by the Reverend, and learned Urian Oakes, late Pastor of the church there and praesident of Harvard Colledge.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00256</TCP></IDG><date>1682</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">325 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">O22 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002996 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4FE914213C0E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Oakes, Urian, <!-- $d -->1631-1681.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A seasonable discourse wherein sincerity &amp; delight in the service of God is earnestly pressed upon professors of religion. : <!-- $b -->Delivered on a publick fast, at Cambridge in New-England, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by the Reverend, and learned Urian Oakes, late Pastor of the church there and praesident of Harvard Colledge.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1682#Oakes, Urian, 1631-1681.<TIT>soveraign efficacy of divine providence; : over ruling and omnipotently disposing and ordering all humane counsels and affairs, asserted, demonstrated and improved, in a discourse evincing, that (not any arm of flesh, but) the right hand of the Most High is it, that swayeth the universal scepter of this lower world's government. Oft wheeling about the prudentest management of the profoundest plotts, of the greatest on earth; unto such, issues and events, as are amazingly contrary to all humane probabilities, and cross to the confident expectation of lookers on. : As delivered in a sermon preached at Cambridge, on Sept. 10. 1677. Being the day of artillery election there. / By Mr. Urian Oakes, the late (and still to be lamented) Reverend Pastor of the Church of Christ in Cambridge: and learned president of Harvard Colledge.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00257</TCP></IDG><date>1682</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">326 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">O23 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003528 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4FEE24C4ABE68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Oakes, Urian, <!-- $d -->1631-1681.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The soveraign efficacy of divine providence; : <!-- $b -->over ruling and omnipotently disposing and ordering all humane counsels and affairs, asserted, demonstrated and improved, in a discourse evincing, that (not any arm of flesh, but) the right hand of the Most High is it, that swayeth the universal scepter of this lower world's government. Oft wheeling about the prudentest management of the profoundest plotts, of the greatest on earth; unto such, issues and events, as are amazingly contrary to all humane probabilities, and cross to the confident expectation of lookers on. : As delivered in a sermon preached at Cambridge, on Sept. 10. 1677. Being the day of artillery election there. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mr. Urian Oakes, the late (and still to be lamented) Reverend Pastor of the Church of Christ in Cambridge: and learned president of Harvard Colledge.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Sherman, John, <!-- $d -->1613-1685.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1682#Pain, Philip, d. 1668?<TIT>Daily meditations: or Quotidian preparations for and considerations of death and eternity begun July 19. 1666. / By Philip Pain: who lately suffering shipwrack, was drowned.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00258</TCP></IDG><date>1682</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">327 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">P191A ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019199 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4FF30466A6138</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pain, Philip, <!-- $d -->d. 1668?</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Daily meditations: or Quotidian preparations for and considerations of death and eternity begun July 19. 1666. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Philip Pain: who lately suffering shipwrack, was drowned.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Johnson, Marmaduke, <!-- $d -->d. 1674.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Raleigh, Walter, <!-- $c -->Sir, <!-- $d -->1552?-1618.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1682#Perkins, William, 1558-1602.<TIT>foundation of Christian religion gathered into six principles : and it is to be learned of ignorant people that they may be fit to hear sermons with profit, and to receive the Lords Supper with comfort.  / By William Perkins.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00259</TCP></IDG><date>1682</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">328 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">P1596 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026704 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4FF876828C300</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Perkins, William, <!-- $d -->1558-1602.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The foundation of Christian religion gathered into six principles : <!-- $b -->and it is to be learned of ignorant people that they may be fit to hear sermons with profit, and to receive the Lords Supper with comfort.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Perkins.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1682#Reyner, Edward, 1600-1668.<TIT>rule of the new-creature to be practiced every day, in all the particulars of it which are ten. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00262</TCP></IDG><date>1682</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">333 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">R2238 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002789 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA5039E1BFD4498</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Reyner, Edward, <!-- $d -->1600-1668.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The rule of the new-creature to be practiced every day, in all the particulars of it which are ten. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1682#Rowlandson, Joseph, 1631?-1678.<TIT>possiblity of Gods forsaking a people, that have been visibly near &amp; dear to him together, with the misery of a people thus forsaken, : set forth in a sermon, preached at Weathersfield, Nov. 21, 1678. Being a day of fast and humiliation. / By Mr. Joseph Rowlandson Pastor of the church of Christ there. ; Being also his last sermon.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00260</TCP></IDG><date>1682</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">330 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">R2091 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004600 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA5001996D087C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rowlandson, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1631?-1678.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The possiblity of Gods forsaking a people, that have been visibly near &amp; dear to him together, with the misery of a people thus forsaken, : <!-- $b -->set forth in a sermon, preached at Weathersfield, Nov. 21, 1678. Being a day of fast and humiliation. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mr. Joseph Rowlandson Pastor of the church of Christ there. ; Being also his last sermon.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1682#Rowlandson, Joseph, 1631?-1678.<TIT>possiblity of Gods forsaking a people, that have been visibly near &amp; dear to him together, with the misery of a people thus forsaken, : set forth in a sermon, preached at Weathersfield, Nov. 21, 1678. Being a day of fast and humiliation. / By Mr. Joseph Rowlandson Pastor of the church of Christ there. ; Being also his last sermon.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29454</TCP></IDG><date>1682</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39221 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">R2092 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004601 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10170CF8431F7FE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rowlandson, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1631?-1678.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The possiblity of Gods forsaking a people, that have been visibly near &amp; dear to him together, with the misery of a people thus forsaken, : <!-- $b -->set forth in a sermon, preached at Weathersfield, Nov. 21, 1678. Being a day of fast and humiliation. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mr. Joseph Rowlandson Pastor of the church of Christ there. ; Being also his last sermon.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1682#Rowlandson, Mary White, ca. 1635-1711.<TIT>soveraignty &amp; goodness of God, together, with the faithfulness of his promises displayed; : being a narrative of the captivity and restauration of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson. : Commended by her, to all that desires to know the Lords doings to, and dealings with her. Especially to her dear children and relations, / Written by her own hand for her private use, and now made publick at the earnest desire of some friends, and for the benefit of the afflicted.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00261</TCP></IDG><date>1682</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">332 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">R2093 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015640 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA50357812171A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rowlandson, Mary White, <!-- $d -->ca. 1635-1711.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Soveraignty &amp; goodness of God</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The soveraignty &amp; goodness of God, together, with the faithfulness of his promises displayed; : <!-- $b -->being a narrative of the captivity and restauration of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson. : Commended by her, to all that desires to know the Lords doings to, and dealings with her. Especially to her dear children and relations, / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by her own hand for her private use, and now made publick at the earnest desire of some friends, and for the benefit of the afflicted.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1682#shorter catechism agreed upon by the Reverend Assembly of Divines at Westminster. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29455</TCP></IDG><date>1682</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39222 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W1452 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024385 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10170D430DF9E180</ITEM></MARC035><UTIT NF="0">Shorter catechism</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The shorter catechism agreed upon by the Reverend Assembly of Divines at Westminster. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1682#Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.<TIT>Covenant-keeping the way to blessedness, or, A brief discourse wherein is shewn the connexion which there is between the promise, on God's part; and duty, on our part, in the covenant of grace: : as it was delivered in several sermons, preached in order to solemn renewing of covenant. / By Samuel Willard teacher of a church in Boston in New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00263</TCP></IDG><date>1682</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">335 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W2272 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037635 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA50CFD5654F310</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Willard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1640-1707.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Covenant-keeping the way to blessedness, or, A brief discourse wherein is shewn the connexion which there is between the promise, on God's part; and duty, on our part, in the covenant of grace: : <!-- $b -->as it was delivered in several sermons, preached in order to solemn renewing of covenant. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Willard teacher of a church in Boston in New-England.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Willard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1640-1707. <!-- $t -->Necessity of sincerity, in renewing covenant.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1682#Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.<TIT>fiery tryal no strange thing; : delivered in a sermon preached at Charlstown, February 15. 1681. Being a day of humiliation: / by Samuel Willard teacher of a church in Boston in New England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00264</TCP></IDG><date>1682</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">336 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W2276 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012125 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA50D4AE4653708</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Willard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1640-1707.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The fiery tryal no strange thing; : <!-- $b -->delivered in a sermon preached at Charlstown, February 15. 1681. Being a day of humiliation: / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Samuel Willard teacher of a church in Boston in New England.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1682#Woodbridge, John, 1614-1695.<TIT>Severals relating to the fund : printed for divers reasons, as may appear.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00265</TCP></IDG><date>1682</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">337 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W3427 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017168 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA50D8D102DA1D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Woodbridge, John, <!-- $d -->1614-1695.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Severals relating to the fund : <!-- $b -->printed for divers reasons, as may appear.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1683#Advertisement. : These are to give notice to all persons where these papers shall come; that a servant man belonging to Hannah Bosworth of Hull; whose name is Matthew Jones: he is a taylor by trade ... ran away from his mistress the 22d. of February 1682. ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29457</TCP></IDG><date>1683</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39224 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">A606 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027248 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10170DBFFAC1C368</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Advertisement. : <!-- $b -->These are to give notice to all persons where these papers shall come; that a servant man belonging to Hannah Bosworth of Hull; whose name is Matthew Jones: he is a taylor by trade ... ran away from his mistress the 22d. of February 1682. ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bosworth, Hannah.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1683#England and Wales. Commissioners, for Examining and Enquiring into the Claims and Titles to the Kings Province or Narraganset Countrey.<TIT>By His Majesties Commissioners, for Examining and Enquiring into the Claims and Titles to the Kings Province or Narraganset Countrey. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00273</TCP></IDG><date>1683</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">348 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B6352 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019746 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA510C4C30DF3B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>England and Wales. <!-- $b -->Commissioners, for Examining and Enquiring into the Claims and Titles to the Kings Province or Narraganset Countrey.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By His Majesties Commissioners, for Examining and Enquiring into the Claims and Titles to the Kings Province or Narraganset Countrey. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1683#Fitch, James, 1622-1702.<TIT>explanation of the solemn advice, recommended by the Council in Connecticut colony, to the inhabitants of that jurisdiction, respecting the reformation of those evils, which have been the procuring cause of the late judgments upon New-England. / By Mr. James Fitch, Pastor of the church in Norwich.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00267</TCP></IDG><date>1683</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">341 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">F1063 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024614 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA50EABB883AE90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fitch, James, <!-- $d -->1622-1702.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An explanation of the solemn advice, recommended by the Council in Connecticut colony, to the inhabitants of that jurisdiction, respecting the reformation of those evils, which have been the procuring cause of the late judgments upon New-England. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mr. James Fitch, Pastor of the church in Norwich.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Fitch, James, <!-- $d -->1622-1702. <!-- $t -->Brief discourse proving that the first day of the week is the Christian Sabbath.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1683#Keach, Benjamin, 1640-1704.<TIT>Sion in distress or The groans of the Protestant church. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00269</TCP></IDG><date>1683</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">344 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">K90 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009616 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA50F9615909588</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Keach, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1640-1704.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Sion in distress or The groans of the Protestant church. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1683#Massachusetts. General Court.<TIT>At a General Court on adjournment, held at Boston, March, 14. 1682 [new style, 1683]. : This court considering the solemn warnings of Providence ... Do therefore appoint the tenth of May next for a day of solemn humiliation ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29456</TCP></IDG><date>1683</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39223 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M973A ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015056 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10170D84F3278520</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->General Court.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>At a General Court on adjournment, held at Boston, March, 14. 1682 [new style, 1683]. : <!-- $b -->This court considering the solemn warnings of Providence ... Do therefore appoint the tenth of May next for a day of solemn humiliation ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1683#Massachusetts.<TIT>At a General Court held at Boston May. 16. 1683. : This Court considering that cattle are rated in the countrey at a greater value than they will yield ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00271</TCP></IDG><date>1683</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">346 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M974 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007925 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA5104892DEB428</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>At a General Court held at Boston May. 16. 1683. : <!-- $b -->This Court considering that cattle are rated in the countrey at a greater value than they will yield ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1683#Massachusetts.<TIT>At a special General Court held at Boston Novemb. 7. 1683. : This Court being sensible of the great ruines in Boston by fire ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00272</TCP></IDG><date>1683</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">347 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M983 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007926 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA51085A9491398</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>At a special General Court held at Boston Novemb. 7. 1683. : <!-- $b -->This Court being sensible of the great ruines in Boston by fire ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1683#Massachusetts.<TIT>Several lavvs made at the General Court called and held at Boston on the seventh of February, and continued by adjournment to the thirty first of March 1683. : And by their order printed and published. By Edward Rawson secretary.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00274</TCP></IDG><date>1683</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">349 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1022 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007924 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA51104C3DDD288</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1683 Feb.)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Several lavvs made at the General Court called and held at Boston on the seventh of February, and continued by adjournment to the thirty first of March 1683. : <!-- $b -->And by their order printed and published. By Edward Rawson secretary.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1683#Massachusetts.<TIT>Several laws made at the second sessions of the General Court held at Boston October 10. 1683. : And published by their order: Edward Rawson secr.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00275</TCP></IDG><date>1683</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">350 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1022 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007988 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA51142DAB7E7A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1683 Oct.)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Several laws made at the second sessions of the General Court held at Boston October 10. 1683. : <!-- $b -->And published by their order: Edward Rawson secr.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1683#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>Kometographia. Or A discourse concerning comets; : wherein the nature of blazing stars is enquired into: with an historical account of all the comets which have appeared from the beginning of the world unto this present year, M.DC.LXXXIII. : Expressing the place in the heavens, where they were seen, their motion, forms, duration; and the remarkable events which have followed in the world, so far as thay have been by learned men observed. : As also two sermons occasioned by the late blazing stars. / By Mr. Increase Mather, teacher of a church at Boston in New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00277</TCP></IDG><date>1683</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">352 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1224 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019542 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA514E421D13A00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Kometographia. Or A discourse concerning comets; : <!-- $b -->wherein the nature of blazing stars is enquired into: with an historical account of all the comets which have appeared from the beginning of the world unto this present year, M.DC.LXXXIII. : Expressing the place in the heavens, where they were seen, their motion, forms, duration; and the remarkable events which have followed in the world, so far as thay have been by learned men observed. : As also two sermons occasioned by the late blazing stars. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mr. Increase Mather, teacher of a church at Boston in New-England.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Sherman, John, <!-- $d -->1613-1685.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1683#Torrey, Samuel, 1632-1707.<TIT>plea for the life of dying religion from the word of the Lord: : in a sermon preached to the General Assembly of the colony of Massachusets at Boston in New-England, May 16. 1683. Being the day of election there. / By Mr. Samuel Torrey Pastor of the Church of Christ at Waymouth.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00279</TCP></IDG><date>1683</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">353 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">T1918 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027667 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA5A4DF927B3F38</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Torrey, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1632-1707.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A plea for the life of dying religion from the word of the Lord: : <!-- $b -->in a sermon preached to the General Assembly of the colony of Massachusets at Boston in New-England, May 16. 1683. Being the day of election there. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mr. Samuel Torrey Pastor of the Church of Christ at Waymouth.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1683#Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.<TIT>high esteem which God hath of the death of his saints. : As it was delivered in a sermon preached October 7. 1683. Occasioned by the death of the Worshipful John Hull Esq: who deceased October 1, 1683. / By Samuel Willard teacher to a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00280</TCP></IDG><date>1683</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">356 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W2280 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012689 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA5A5CD7B19F588</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Willard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1640-1707.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The high esteem which God hath of the death of his saints. : <!-- $b -->As it was delivered in a sermon preached October 7. 1683. Occasioned by the death of the Worshipful John Hull Esq: who deceased October 1, 1683. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Willard teacher to a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Corlet, Elijah, <!-- $d -->d. 1687.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1684#Corbet, John, 1620-1680.<TIT>Self-imployment in secret: : containing I. Evidences upon self-examination. II. Thoughts upon painful afflictions. III. Memorials for practice. / Left under the hand-writing of that learned and Reverend divine, Mr. John Corbet, late of Chichester.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00281</TCP></IDG><date>1684</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">357 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">C6266 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027250 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA5A63344166EB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Corbet, John, <!-- $d -->1620-1680.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Self-imployment in secret: : <!-- $b -->containing I. Evidences upon self-examination. II. Thoughts upon painful afflictions. III. Memorials for practice. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Left under the hand-writing of that learned and Reverend divine, Mr. John Corbet, late of Chichester.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1684#Cotton, John, 1584-1652.<TIT>Spiritual milk for Boston babes, in either England: : drawn out of the breasts of both Testaments for their souls nourishment. But may be of like use to any children. / By John Cotton, B.D. Late teacher to the church of Boston in New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29458</TCP></IDG><date>1684</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39225 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">C6463 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010067 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10170DFE7555D2E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cotton, John, <!-- $d -->1584-1652.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Spiritual milk for Boston babes, in either England: : <!-- $b -->drawn out of the breasts of both Testaments for their souls nourishment. But may be of like use to any children. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Cotton, B.D. Late teacher to the church of Boston in New-England.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1684#England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II).<TIT>By the King. A proclamation. Charles R. : Whereas the safeguard and protection we owe to such of our own subjects ... hath been violated by the piratical practises, depredations, and insolencies of private men of war ... Given at our court at Newmarket the twelfth day of March ... 1683,4. ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29459</TCP></IDG><date>1684</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39226 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003826 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10170ED7CF252E98</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>England and Wales. <!-- $b -->Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By the King. A proclamation. Charles R. : <!-- $b -->Whereas the safeguard and protection we owe to such of our own subjects ... hath been violated by the piratical practises, depredations, and insolencies of private men of war ... Given at our court at Newmarket the twelfth day of March ... 1683,4. ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Charles <!-- $b -->II, <!-- $c -->King of England, <!-- $d -->1630-1685.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1684#Hubbard, William, 1621 or 2-1704.<TIT>benefit of a well-ordered conversation, : as it was delivered in a sermon preached June 24th. 1682. On a day of publick humiliation. : As also a funeral discourse upon the three first verses of the third chapter of Isaiah; occasioned by the death of the worshipful Major General Denison; who deceased at Ipswich, Sept. 20. 1682. / By Mr. William Hubbard. ; To which is annexed an Irenicon or a salve for New-England's sore: penned by the said major-general; and left behind him as his farewell and last advice to his friends of the Massachusets.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00285</TCP></IDG><date>1684</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">362 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">H3208 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009576 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA5A7CCCFC1AD18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hubbard, William, <!-- $d -->1621 or 2-1704.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The benefit of a well-ordered conversation, : <!-- $b -->as it was delivered in a sermon preached June 24th. 1682. On a day of publick humiliation. : As also a funeral discourse upon the three first verses of the third chapter of Isaiah; occasioned by the death of the worshipful Major General Denison; who deceased at Ipswich, Sept. 20. 1682. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mr. William Hubbard. ; To which is annexed an Irenicon or a salve for New-England's sore: penned by the said major-general; and left behind him as his farewell and last advice to his friends of the Massachusets.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Allen, James, <!-- $d -->1632-1710.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Moodey, Joshua, <!-- $d -->1633?-1697.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Noyes, Nicholas, <!-- $d -->1647-1717. <!-- $t -->To his worthy friend, the Reverend Mr. William Hubbard.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Hubbard, William, <!-- $d -->1621 or 2-1704. <!-- $t -->Funeral meditation from those words of the Prophet Isaiah.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Denison, Daniel, <!-- $d -->1612-1682. <!-- $t -->Irenicon, or A salve for New-England's sore.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1684#Massachusetts.<TIT>At a General Court called by the Honourable governour on his receipt of His Majesties letter, to sit in Boston, July the 9th. 1684. : When they sate there was made and passed the law and order following; and by their order printed: by the Court Edward Rawson secr'.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00289</TCP></IDG><date>1684</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">367 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1022 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007990 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA5A91BC465EE48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1684 July)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>At a General Court called by the Honourable governour on his receipt of His Majesties letter, to sit in Boston, July the 9th. 1684. : <!-- $b -->When they sate there was made and passed the law and order following; and by their order printed: by the Court Edward Rawson secr'.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1684#Massachusetts.<TIT>At a General Court on adjournment, held at Boston Feb. 13 1683[/]4. : That for incouragement to build in Boston with brick and stone according to a law made the last session ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00287</TCP></IDG><date>1684</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">365 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M975 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007927 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA5A893EDF0AE60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>At a General Court on adjournment, held at Boston Feb. 13 1683[/]4. : <!-- $b -->That for incouragement to build in Boston with brick and stone according to a law made the last session ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1684#Massachusetts.<TIT>Several lavvs made at the General Court called to sit, and held at Boston, Sept. 10th. 1684. : And published by their order, Edward Rawson secr.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00290</TCP></IDG><date>1684</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">368 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1022 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007991 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA5A95D618F79F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1684 Sept.)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Several lavvs made at the General Court called to sit, and held at Boston, Sept. 10th. 1684. : <!-- $b -->And published by their order, Edward Rawson secr.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1684#Massachusetts.<TIT>Several laws and orders made by the General Court, held at Boston the 7th of May, 1684. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00288</TCP></IDG><date>1684</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">366 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1022 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007989 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA5A8D5029F8240</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1684 May)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Several laws and orders made by the General Court, held at Boston the 7th of May, 1684. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1684#Massachusetts.<TIT>Several orders and laws made at the second sessions of the General Court held at Boston, Octob: 15th. 1684. : And published by their order: Edward Rawson secr'.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00291</TCP></IDG><date>1684</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">369 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1022 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007992 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA5A99D791795D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1684 Oct.)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Several orders and laws made at the second sessions of the General Court held at Boston, Octob: 15th. 1684. : <!-- $b -->And published by their order: Edward Rawson secr'.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1684#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>essay for the recording of illustrious providences: : wherein, an account is given of many remarkable and very memorable events, which have happened in this last age; especially in New-England. / By Increase Mather, teacher of a church at Boston in New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00296</TCP></IDG><date>1684</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">373 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1208 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031954 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA79D3B1C914350</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An essay for the recording of illustrious providences: : <!-- $b -->wherein, an account is given of many remarkable and very memorable events, which have happened in this last age; especially in New-England. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather, teacher of a church at Boston in New-England.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1684#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>Some important truths concerning conversion, and the improving seasons of grace; as also about prayer in families, and in secret: : delivered in several sermons; / by Increase Mather.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00297</TCP></IDG><date>1684</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">374 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1254 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019807 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA5AEB285109D98</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some important truths concerning conversion, and the improving seasons of grace; as also about prayer in families, and in secret: : <!-- $b -->delivered in several sermons; / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Increase Mather.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1684#Mather, Nathanael, 1631-1697.<TIT>sermon wherein is shewed that it is the duty and should be the care of believers on Christ, to live in the constant exercise of grace. / By Nathanael Mather Pastor of a church at Dublin in Ireland.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00298</TCP></IDG><date>1684</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">375 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1266 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002492 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA550BA739BDE48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Nathanael, <!-- $d -->1631-1697.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon wherein is shewed that it is the duty and should be the care of believers on Christ, to live in the constant exercise of grace. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nathanael Mather Pastor of a church at Dublin in Ireland.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1684#Ness, Christopher, 1621-1705.<TIT>crown and glory of a Christian, consisting in a sound conversion and well ordered conversation. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00282</TCP></IDG><date>1684</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">358 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">N451 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030565 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA5A685E26D33B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Ness, Christopher, <!-- $d -->1621-1705.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The crown and glory of a Christian, consisting in a sound conversion and well ordered conversation. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1684#Steere, Richard, 1643-1721.<TIT>monumental memorial of marine mercy : being an acknowledgement of an high hand of Divine deliverance on the deep in the time of distress, in a late voyage from Boston in New-England to London, anno 1683. : In a poem. / By Richard Steere. ; To which is added another occasioned by several remarkable passages happening at the birth of a male child on board the same ship in her voyage returning 1684. By the same author then a passenger.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00300</TCP></IDG><date>1684</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">377 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">S5398 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005449 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA55217E634D688</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Steere, Richard, <!-- $d -->1643-1721.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A monumental memorial of marine mercy : <!-- $b -->being an acknowledgement of an high hand of Divine deliverance on the deep in the time of distress, in a late voyage from Boston in New-England to London, anno 1683. : In a poem. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Richard Steere. ; To which is added another occasioned by several remarkable passages happening at the birth of a male child on board the same ship in her voyage returning 1684. By the same author then a passenger.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1684#Stone, Samuel, 1602-1663.<TIT>short catechism drawn out of the word of God. / by Samuel Stone, Ministe[r] of the Word at Hartford, on Connecticot.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00301</TCP></IDG><date>1684</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">378 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032307 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA55270EFC77DB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stone, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1602-1663.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A short catechism drawn out of the word of God. / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Samuel Stone, Ministe[r] of the Word at Hartford, on Connecticot.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1684#Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.<TIT>child's portion: or The unseen glory of the children of God, asserted, and proved: : together with several other sermons occasionally preached, and now published. / By Samuel Willard teacher of a church in Boston, New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00303</TCP></IDG><date>1684</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">380 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W2271 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037365 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA55405270286C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Willard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1640-1707.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The child's portion: or The unseen glory of the children of God, asserted, and proved: : <!-- $b -->together with several other sermons occasionally preached, and now published. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Willard teacher of a church in Boston, New-England.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1684#Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.<TIT>Mercy magnified on a penitent prodigal, or A brief discourse, wherein Christs parable of the lost son found, is opened and applied, : as it was delivered in sundry sermons, / by Samuel Willard teacher of a church in Boston in New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00302</TCP></IDG><date>1684</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">379 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W2285 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015427 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA55307C2531F90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Willard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1640-1707.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Mercy magnified on a penitent prodigal, or A brief discourse, wherein Christs parable of the lost son found, is opened and applied, : <!-- $b -->as it was delivered in sundry sermons, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Samuel Willard teacher of a church in Boston in New-England.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1685#Adams, William, 1650-1685.<TIT>God's eye on the contrite: or A discourse shewing that true poverty and contrition of spirit and trembling at God's word is the infallible and only way for the obtaining and retaining of Divine acceptation. : As it was made in the audience of the General Assembly of the Massachusetts Colony at Boston in New-England; May 27. 1685. being the day of election there. / By Mr. William Adams.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00304</TCP></IDG><date>1685</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">381 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">A498 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012431 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA554502EF83350</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Adams, William, <!-- $d -->1650-1685.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>God's eye on the contrite: or A discourse shewing that true poverty and contrition of spirit and trembling at God's word is the infallible and only way for the obtaining and retaining of Divine acceptation. : <!-- $b -->As it was made in the audience of the General Assembly of the Massachusetts Colony at Boston in New-England; May 27. 1685. being the day of election there. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mr. William Adams.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1685#Berault, Peter.<TIT>Church of Rome evidently proved heretick, / by Peter Berault, Dr. Who abjured all the errors of the said church in London at the Savoy upon the 2d. day of April 1671.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00307</TCP></IDG><date>1685</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">384 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B1949B ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037392 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA57091566D2A48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Berault, Peter.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Church of Rome evidently proved heretick, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Peter Berault, Dr. Who abjured all the errors of the said church in London at the Savoy upon the 2d. day of April 1671.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Compton, Henry, <!-- $d -->1632-1713, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1685#Budd, Thomas, d. 1698.<TIT>Good order established in Pennsilvania &amp; New-Jersey in America, : being a true account of the country; with its produce and commodities there made. And the great improvements that may be made by means of publick store-houses for hemp, flax and linnen-cloth; also, the advantages of a publick-school, the profits of a publick-bank, and the probability of its arising, if those directions here laid down are followed. With the advantages of publick granaries. : Likewise, several other things needful to be understood by those that are or do intend to be concerned in planting in the said countries. : All which is laid down very plain, in this small treatise; it being easie to be understood by any ordinary capacity. To which the reader is referred for his further satisfaction. / By Thomas Budd.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00310</TCP></IDG><date>1685</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">386 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B5358 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001476 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA57507AAC8CDF8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Budd, Thomas, <!-- $d -->d. 1698.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Good order established in Pennsilvania &amp; New-Jersey in America, : <!-- $b -->being a true account of the country; with its produce and commodities there made. And the great improvements that may be made by means of publick store-houses for hemp, flax and linnen-cloth; also, the advantages of a publick-school, the profits of a publick-bank, and the probability of its arising, if those directions here laid down are followed. With the advantages of publick granaries. : Likewise, several other things needful to be understood by those that are or do intend to be concerned in planting in the said countries. : All which is laid down very plain, in this small treatise; it being easie to be understood by any ordinary capacity. To which the reader is referred for his further satisfaction. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Budd.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1685#Dying speeches of several Indians. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00266</TCP></IDG><date>1685</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">340 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">E509 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023253 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA50E50F5D8B6B8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Dying speeches of several Indians. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Eliot, John, <!-- $d -->1604-1690, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1685#Massachusetts.<TIT>At a General Court held at Boston, January 28. 1684 [new style, 1685]. : Whereas the law concerning building with brick or stone in Boston, seems to prohibit all manner of building or buildings ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00286</TCP></IDG><date>1685</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">364 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M976 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007931 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA5A85353989A00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>At a General Court held at Boston, January 28. 1684 [new style, 1685]. : <!-- $b -->Whereas the law concerning building with brick or stone in Boston, seems to prohibit all manner of building or buildings ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1685#Massachusetts.<TIT>By the governour and Council assembled at Boston the 2d. of April, 1685. : To all His Majesties subjects within the government of the Massachusets colony.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00315</TCP></IDG><date>1685</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">391 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M993 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007929 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA576C213541EC0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By the governour and Council assembled at Boston the 2d. of April, 1685. : <!-- $b -->To all His Majesties subjects within the government of the Massachusets colony.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1685#Massachusetts.<TIT>governour and Company of the Massachusets Bay in New-England. : At a General Court held at Boston, by adjournment from the 28th of January to the 18th of March, 1684 [1685 New Style].) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29460</TCP></IDG><date>1685</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39228 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1005 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007928 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10170F356E68AD20</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The governour and Company of the Massachusets Bay in New-England. : <!-- $b -->At a General Court held at Boston, by adjournment from the 28th of January to the 18th of March, 1684 [1685 New Style].</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1685#Massachusetts.<TIT>Several laws and orders made by the governour and Company of the Massachusets Bay in New-England. : At the General Court held at Boston, May 27th 1685. : As also at a General Court held at Boston on the 14th of October, 1685. : And printed by order, Edward Rawson secretary.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00313</TCP></IDG><date>1685</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">389 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1022 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007932 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA57647100C2F50</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1685 May)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Several laws and orders made by the governour and Company of the Massachusets Bay in New-England. : <!-- $b -->At the General Court held at Boston, May 27th 1685. : As also at a General Court held at Boston on the 14th of October, 1685. : And printed by order, Edward Rawson secretary.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1685#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>elegy on the much-to-be-deplored death of that never-to-be-forgotten person, the Reverend Nathanael Collins; : who after he had been many years a faithful pastor to the church at Middletown of Connecticut in New-England, about the forty third year of his age expired; on 28th. 10. moneth 1684.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00316</TCP></IDG><date>1685</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">392 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1100 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018645 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA5772078321FA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An elegy on the much-to-be-deplored death of that never-to-be-forgotten person, the Reverend Nathanael Collins; : <!-- $b -->who after he had been many years a faithful pastor to the church at Middletown of Connecticut in New-England, about the forty third year of his age expired; on 28th. 10. moneth 1684.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1685#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>call from heaven, to the present and succeeding generations or A discourse : wherein is shewed I. That the children of godly parents are under special advantages and encouragements to seek the Lord. : II. The exceeding danger of apostasie, especially as to those that are the children and posterity of such as have been eminent for God in their generation. : III. That young men ought to remember God their creator. / By Increase Mather, teacher of a church in Boston in N. England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00318</TCP></IDG><date>1685</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">393 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1191 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030198 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6A0C32EC071E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A call from heaven, to the present and succeeding generations or A discourse : <!-- $b -->wherein is shewed I. That the children of godly parents are under special advantages and encouragements to seek the Lord. : II. The exceeding danger of apostasie, especially as to those that are the children and posterity of such as have been eminent for God in their generation. : III. That young men ought to remember God their creator. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather, teacher of a church in Boston in N. England.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723. <!-- $t -->Discourse concerning the danger of apostasy.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723. <!-- $t -->Pray for the rising generation.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1685#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>sermon (preached at the lecture in Boston in New-England the 18th of the 1. moneth 1674. When two men were executed, who had murthered their master) : Wherein is shewed that excess in wickedness doth bring untimely death. / By Increase Mather, teacher of a church of Christ.) --><E TYPE="a"><IDG><TCP>N00319</TCP></IDG><date>1685</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">394 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1250 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019801 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6A1100969FD08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon (preached at the lecture in Boston in New-England the 18th of the 1. moneth 1674. When two men were executed, who had murthered their master) : <!-- $b -->Wherein is shewed that excess in wickedness doth bring untimely death. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather, teacher of a church of Christ.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1685#Moodey, Joshua, 1633?-1697.<TIT>practical discourse concerning the choice benefit of communion with God in His House, : witnessed unto by the experience of saints as the best improvement of time. : Being the summe of several sermons on Psal. 84. 10. Preach'd in Boston on lecture-dayes / By Joshua Moodey Minister of the Gospel.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00322</TCP></IDG><date>1685</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">396 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M2523 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009279 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6A1B0ED8336F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Moodey, Joshua, <!-- $d -->1633?-1697.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A practical discourse concerning the choice benefit of communion with God in His House, : <!-- $b -->witnessed unto by the experience of saints as the best improvement of time. : Being the summe of several sermons on Psal. 84. 10. Preach'd in Boston on lecture-dayes / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joshua Moodey Minister of the Gospel.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Allen, James, <!-- $d -->1632-1710.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1685#New Plymouth Colony.<TIT>book of the general laws of the jurisdiction of New-Plimouth, : collected out of the records of the General Court, and lately revised: and with some emendations and additions established and disposed into such order as they may readily conduce to general use and benefit : And by order and authority of the General Court of New-Plimouth hold at Plimouth, June 2d. anno Dom. 1685. Reprinted and published; Nathaniel Clerk secrt'.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00323</TCP></IDG><date>1685</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">397 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">N711A ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036695 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6A20B5378CD60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New Plymouth Colony.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc.</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The book of the general laws of the jurisdiction of New-Plimouth, : <!-- $b -->collected out of the records of the General Court, and lately revised: and with some emendations and additions established and disposed into such order as they may readily conduce to general use and benefit : And by order and authority of the General Court of New-Plimouth hold at Plimouth, June 2d. anno Dom. 1685. Reprinted and published; Nathaniel Clerk secrt'.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1685#Wakeman, Samuel, 1635-1692.<TIT>Sound repentance the right way to escape deserved ruine; or A solid and awakening discourse, exhorting the people of God to comply with his counsel, by a hearty practical turning from sin to himself and his service thereby to prevent their being made desolate by his departing from them. : As it was delivered in a sermon preached at Hartford on Connecticut in New England, May 14th. 1685. Being the day of election there. / By Mr. Samuel Wakeman, Pastor of the church of Christ in Fairfield.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00324</TCP></IDG><date>1685</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">398 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W278 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007189 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6A25D20740B60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wakeman, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1635-1692.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Sound repentance the right way to escape deserved ruine; or A solid and awakening discourse, exhorting the people of God to comply with his counsel, by a hearty practical turning from sin to himself and his service thereby to prevent their being made desolate by his departing from them. : <!-- $b -->As it was delivered in a sermon preached at Hartford on Connecticut in New England, May 14th. 1685. Being the day of election there. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mr. Samuel Wakeman, Pastor of the church of Christ in Fairfield.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1686#Advertisement : For as much as by His Majesty's gracious care, his immediate government is now settled, and such regulations like to be speedily made in the Narraganset Countrey or Kings-Province ... and the proprietors being desireous speedily to encourage the regular settlement of a town ... Richard Wharton, Elisha Hutchinson, John Saffin, at Boston. Dated in Boston, June 9th. 1686.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29461</TCP></IDG><date>1686</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39229 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">A611 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001176 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10170F9A7A937FA8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Advertisement : <!-- $b -->For as much as by His Majesty's gracious care, his immediate government is now settled, and such regulations like to be speedily made in the Narraganset Countrey or Kings-Province ... and the proprietors being desireous speedily to encourage the regular settlement of a town ... Richard Wharton, Elisha Hutchinson, John Saffin, at Boston. Dated in Boston, June 9th. 1686.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Wharton, Richard, <!-- $d -->d. 1689.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Hutchinson, Elisha, <!-- $d -->1641-1717.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Saffin, John, <!-- $d -->1632-1710.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1686#Burnyeat, John, 1631-1690.<TIT>epistle from John Burnyeat to Friends in Pennsilvania; : to be disperced by them to the neighbouring provinces, which for convenience and dispatch was thought good to be printed, and so ordered by the Quarterly Meeting of Philadelphia, the 7th of the 4th month, 1686.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00327</TCP></IDG><date>1686</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">401 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B5965B ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001693 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6A37E6D65B058</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Burnyeat, John, <!-- $d -->1631-1690.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An epistle from John Burnyeat to Friends in Pennsilvania; : <!-- $b -->to be disperced by them to the neighbouring provinces, which for convenience and dispatch was thought good to be printed, and so ordered by the Quarterly Meeting of Philadelphia, the 7th of the 4th month, 1686.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1686#Higginson, John, 1616-1708.<TIT>Our dying Saviour's legacy of peace to his disciples in a troublesome world, : from John 14. 27. My peace I give unto you, &amp;c. : Also a discourse on the two witnesses: shewing that it is the duty of all Christians to be witnesses unto Christ, from Rev. II. 3. I will give to my two witnesses, &amp;c: : Unto which is added, some help to self-examination. / By John Higginson Pastor of the church in Salem.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00333</TCP></IDG><date>1686</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">407 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">H1956 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021593 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6A572D7B79FF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Higginson, John, <!-- $d -->1616-1708.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Our dying Saviour's legacy of peace to his disciples in a troublesome world, : <!-- $b -->from John 14. 27. My peace I give unto you, &amp;c. : Also a discourse on the two witnesses: shewing that it is the duty of all Christians to be witnesses unto Christ, from Rev. II. 3. I will give to my two witnesses, &amp;c: : Unto which is added, some help to self-examination. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Higginson Pastor of the church in Salem.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Willard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1640-1707.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1686#Massachusetts. General Court.<TIT>General Courts answer to Joseph Dudley Esqr. &amp;c. : This was pas'd by the whole court, nemine non consentiente. Gentlemen, We have perused what you left with us ... impowring you for the governing of His Majesties subjects inhabiting this colony ... And therefore we think it highly concerns us to consider, whether such a commission be safe either for you or us. ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00338</TCP></IDG><date>1686</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">412 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1002 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015389 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6A6E2408C32A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->General Court.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The General Courts answer to Joseph Dudley Esqr. &amp;c. : <!-- $b -->This was pas'd by the whole court, nemine non consentiente. Gentlemen, We have perused what you left with us ... impowring you for the governing of His Majesties subjects inhabiting this colony ... And therefore we think it highly concerns us to consider, whether such a commission be safe either for you or us. ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1686#Massachusetts.<TIT>By the governour and Company of the Massachusets Bay in New-England : at a General Court held at Boston, on adjournment, Feb. 16th 1685. As an explanation of and addition to the law title Wills ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00314</TCP></IDG><date>1686</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">390 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1022 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007930 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA57684E764B398</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1685 Feb.)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By the governour and Company of the Massachusets Bay in New-England : <!-- $b -->at a General Court held at Boston, on adjournment, Feb. 16th 1685. As an explanation of and addition to the law title Wills ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1686#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>arrow against profane and promiscuous dancing. : Drawn out of the quiver of the Scriptures. / By the ministers of Christ at Boston in New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00292</TCP></IDG><date>1686</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">370 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1183 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018270 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA5A9E78B821738</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An arrow against profane and promiscuous dancing. : <!-- $b -->Drawn out of the quiver of the Scriptures. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the ministers of Christ at Boston in New-England.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1686#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>greatest sinners exhorted and encouraged to come to Christ, and that now without delaying. : Also, the exceeding danger of men's deferring their repentance. : Together with a discourse about the day of judgement. And on several other subjects. / By Increase Mather teacher of a church at Boston in N. England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00341</TCP></IDG><date>1686</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">415 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1216 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019679 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6AFA6B4FB00E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Greatest sinners exhorted and encouraged</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The greatest sinners exhorted and encouraged to come to Christ, and that now without delaying. : <!-- $b -->Also, the exceeding danger of men's deferring their repentance. : Together with a discourse about the day of judgement. And on several other subjects. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather teacher of a church at Boston in N. England.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1686#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>mystery of Christ opened and applyed. : In several sermons, concerning the person, office, and glory of Jesus Christ. / By Increase Mather, teacher of a church at Boston in N. England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00342</TCP></IDG><date>1686</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">416 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1228 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019718 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6A9B29DBCF210</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The mystery of Christ opened and applyed. : <!-- $b -->In several sermons, concerning the person, office, and glory of Jesus Christ. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather, teacher of a church at Boston in N. England.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Oakes, Urian, <!-- $d -->1631-1681.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1686#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>sermon occasioned by the execution of a man found guilty of murder: : preached at Boston in New-England, March 11th 1685/6. : (Together with the confession, last expressions, and solemn warning of that murderer, to all persons; expecially to young men, to beware of those sins which brought him to his miserable end.) / By Increase Mather, teacher of a church of Christ.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00343</TCP></IDG><date>1686</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">417 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1247 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022172 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6AA18D4EF0628</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon occasioned by the execution of a man found guilty of murder: : <!-- $b -->preached at Boston in New-England, March 11th 1685/6. : (Together with the confession, last expressions, and solemn warning of that murderer, to all persons; expecially to young men, to beware of those sins which brought him to his miserable end.) / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather, teacher of a church of Christ.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728. <!-- $t -->Call of the Gospel.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Moodey, Joshua, <!-- $d -->1633?-1697. <!-- $t -->Exhortation to a condemned malefactor.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1686#Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends.<TIT>general epistle given forth by the people of the Lord, called, Quakers, : that all may know, we own none to be of our fellowship, or to be reckoned or numbred with us, but such as fear the Lord and keep faithfully to his heavenly power ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00331</TCP></IDG><date>1686</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">405 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">G497A ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005874 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6A4AB45F27DD0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A general epistle given forth by the people of the Lord, called, Quakers, : <!-- $b -->that all may know, we own none to be of our fellowship, or to be reckoned or numbred with us, but such as fear the Lord and keep faithfully to his heavenly power ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Penn, William, <!-- $d -->1644-1718.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Taylor, Frances.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1686#Territory and Dominion of New-England. President (1686 : Dudley).<TIT>By the President and Council of His Majesties Territory and Dominion of New England in America. : In pursuance of His Majestie's commands for the regulation and settlement of government in the Narraganset Countrey, or Kings-Province, Wednesday, the twenty third of this instant moneth of June, is appointed for the meeting and opening of a court ... Given at the Council-house at Boston, this 8th day of June, anno Domini 1686. ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00336</TCP></IDG><date>1686</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">410 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M997 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008634 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6A666226B7A48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Territory and Dominion of New-England. <!-- $b -->President (1686 : Dudley).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By the President and Council of His Majesties Territory and Dominion of New England in America. : <!-- $b -->In pursuance of His Majestie's commands for the regulation and settlement of government in the Narraganset Countrey, or Kings-Province, Wednesday, the twenty third of this instant moneth of June, is appointed for the meeting and opening of a court ... Given at the Council-house at Boston, this 8th day of June, anno Domini 1686. ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Dudley, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1647-1720.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1686#Territory and Dominion of New-England. President (1686 : Dudley).<TIT>By the president and Council of His Majesties Territory and Dominion of New-England in America. : Whereas the president and Council are informed that many false representations ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29465</TCP></IDG><date>1686</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39235 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008632 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10181F85484F26C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Territory and Dominion of New-England. <!-- $b -->President (1686 : Dudley).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By the president and Council of His Majesties Territory and Dominion of New-England in America. : <!-- $b -->Whereas the president and Council are informed that many false representations ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Dudley, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1647-1720.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1686#Territory and Dominion of New-England. President (1686 : Dudley).<TIT>proclamation by the president and Council for the orderly solemnization of marriage. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00337</TCP></IDG><date>1686</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">411 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1013 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008636 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6A6A32AC42E60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Territory and Dominion of New-England. <!-- $b -->President (1686 : Dudley).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A proclamation by the president and Council for the orderly solemnization of marriage. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Dudley, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1647-1720.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1686#Territory and Dominion of New-England. President (1686 : Dudley).<TIT>proclamation by the President and Council of His Majestiy's Territory &amp; Dominion of New-England in America. : Whereas His Most Excellent Majesty our Soveraign Lord James the Second ... hath been graciously pleased to erect and constitute a president and council to take care of all that his Territory and Dominion of New-England ... Given from the Council-house in Boston this 28th day of May: anno Domini 1686.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00335</TCP></IDG><date>1686</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">409 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1012 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008633 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6A62930606640</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Territory and Dominion of New-England. <!-- $b -->President (1686 : Dudley).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A proclamation by the President and Council of His Majestiy's Territory &amp; Dominion of New-England in America. : <!-- $b -->Whereas His Most Excellent Majesty our Soveraign Lord James the Second ... hath been graciously pleased to erect and constitute a president and council to take care of all that his Territory and Dominion of New-England ... Given from the Council-house in Boston this 28th day of May: anno Domini 1686.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Dudley, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1647-1720.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1686#Territory and Dominion of New-England.<TIT>By the president and Council of His Majesties Territory and Dominion of New-England in America : an order for the holding of courts and execution of justice. : Published the 10th of June 1686.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29464</TCP></IDG><date>1686</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39233 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008637 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101710961F6041D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Territory and Dominion of New-England.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc.</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By the president and Council of His Majesties Territory and Dominion of New-England in America : <!-- $b -->an order for the holding of courts and execution of justice. : Published the 10th of June 1686.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1686#Tompson, Edward, 1665-1705.<TIT>elegiack tribute to the sacred dust of the Reverend and worthy Mr. Seaborn Cotton Pastour of the Church of Christ at Hampton in New-England, : who was discharged from his work and office, to be admitted into heaven, April 20th 1686.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00345</TCP></IDG><date>1686</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">420 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">T1869 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015117 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6AAED0A09E688</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tompson, Edward, <!-- $d -->1665-1705.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An elegiack tribute to the sacred dust of the Reverend and worthy Mr. Seaborn Cotton Pastour of the Church of Christ at Hampton in New-England, : <!-- $b -->who was discharged from his work and office, to be admitted into heaven, April 20th 1686.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1686#Whiting, John, 1656-1722.<TIT>way of Israels welfare; or An exhortation to be with God, that he may be with us: : as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Hartford on Connecticut in New-England, May 13th 1686. Being the day of election there. / By Mr. John Whiting, Pastor to the Second Church of Christ in Hartford.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00346</TCP></IDG><date>1686</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">421 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W2020 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99025199 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA707DC2BFC8368</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whiting, John, <!-- $d -->1656-1722.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The way of Israels welfare; or An exhortation to be with God, that he may be with us: : <!-- $b -->as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Hartford on Connecticut in New-England, May 13th 1686. Being the day of election there. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mr. John Whiting, Pastor to the Second Church of Christ in Hartford.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hooker, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1635?-1697.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1686#Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.<TIT>brief discourse of justification. : Wherein this doctrine is plainly laid down according to the Scriptures. : As it was delivered in several sermons on this subject. / By Samuel Willard, teacher of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00347</TCP></IDG><date>1686</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">423 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W2269 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030033 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6AD4C9E980418</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Willard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1640-1707.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A brief discourse of justification. : <!-- $b -->Wherein this doctrine is plainly laid down according to the Scriptures. : As it was delivered in several sermons on this subject. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Willard, teacher of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1686#Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.<TIT>Heavenly merchandize; or The purchasing of truth recommended and the selling of it disswaded; : as it was delivered in several sermons upon Prov. 23. 23. / By Samuel Willard, teacher of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00348</TCP></IDG><date>1686</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">424 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W2279 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015424 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6ADBC5D92EC40</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Willard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1640-1707.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Heavenly merchandize; or The purchasing of truth recommended and the selling of it disswaded; : <!-- $b -->as it was delivered in several sermons upon Prov. 23. 23. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Willard, teacher of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1687#Allen, James, 1632-1710.<TIT>Neglect of supporting and maintaining the pure worship of God, by the professing people of God: is a God-provoking and land-wasting sin. And repentance with reformation of it, the only way to their outward felicity: or, The cause of New-Englands scarcity: and right way to its plenty. : As it was discovered and applied in a sermon preached at Roxbury on a fast-day: July 26. 1687. / By James Allen, teacher to the first gathered church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00349</TCP></IDG><date>1687</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">425 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">A1027 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001279 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6AE045050BA30</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Allen, James, <!-- $d -->1632-1710.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Neglect of supporting and maintaining the pure worship of God, by the professing people of God: is a God-provoking and land-wasting sin. And repentance with reformation of it, the only way to their outward felicity: or, The cause of New-Englands scarcity: and right way to its plenty. : <!-- $b -->As it was discovered and applied in a sermon preached at Roxbury on a fast-day: July 26. 1687. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Allen, teacher to the first gathered church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1687#King's County in the province of New Yorke, s.s. : These are to certify all whome it may concern that _____ of the province of New Yorke _____ yeares inhabitant: appeared before mee, Gerrert Strycker, high, sherrif of the said county _____ and there did take an oath of allegiance as is directed by and act of General Assembly by the province of New Yorke ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29467</TCP></IDG><date>1687</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39239 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018204 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10171334605B8DD8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>King's County in the province of New Yorke, s.s. : <!-- $b -->These are to certify all whome it may concern that _____ of the province of New Yorke _____ yeares inhabitant: appeared before mee, Gerrert Strycker, high, sherrif of the said county _____ and there did take an oath of allegiance as is directed by and act of General Assembly by the province of New Yorke ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1687#Lee, Samuel, 1625-1691.<TIT>Chara te&#x0304;s pisteo&#x0304;s = The joy of faith, or A treatise opening the true nature of faith, its lowest stature and distinction from assurance, with a scripture method to obtain both; by the influence and aid of divine grace: : with a preliminary tract evidencing the being and actings of faith, the deity of Christ, and the divinity of the sacred Scriptures.  / By Samuel Lee. M.A. sometime Fellow of Wadham Colledge. Oxon.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00353</TCP></IDG><date>1687</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">429 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">L891 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99034096 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6B02ECB27F8E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lee, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1625-1691.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Chara te&#x0304;s pisteo&#x0304;s = The joy of faith, or A treatise opening the true nature of faith, its lowest stature and distinction from assurance, with a scripture method to obtain both; by the influence and aid of divine grace: : <!-- $b -->with a preliminary tract evidencing the being and actings of faith, the deity of Christ, and the divinity of the sacred Scriptures.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Lee. M.A. sometime Fellow of Wadham Colledge. Oxon.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Haversham, John Thompson, <!-- $c -->Baron, <!-- $d -->1647-1710, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Thompson, Frances, <!-- $d -->d. 1704, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1687#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Military duties, recommended to an artillery company; : at their election of officers, in Charls-town, 13.d. 7.m. 1686. / By Cotton Mather, Pastor of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00354</TCP></IDG><date>1687</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">431 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1128 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019283 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6B0E9A1EAA1E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Military duties, recommended to an artillery company; : <!-- $b -->at their election of officers, in Charls-town, 13.d. 7.m. 1686. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather, Pastor of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1687#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>sermon occasioned by the execution of a man found guilty of murder : preached at Boston in N.E. March 11th 1685[/]6. : (Together with the confession, last expressions &amp; solemn warning of that murderer to all persons; especially to young men, to beware of those sins which brought him to his miserable end.) / By Increase Mather, teacher of church of Christ.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00355</TCP></IDG><date>1687</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">432 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1248 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019800 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6B15FB7B4D958</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon occasioned by the execution of a man found guilty of murder : <!-- $b -->preached at Boston in N.E. March 11th 1685[/]6. : (Together with the confession, last expressions &amp; solemn warning of that murderer to all persons; especially to young men, to beware of those sins which brought him to his miserable end.) / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather, teacher of church of Christ.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728. <!-- $t -->Call of the Gospel.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Moodey, Joshua, <!-- $d -->1633?-1697. <!-- $t -->Exhortation to a condemned malefactor.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1687#Penn, William, 1644-1718.<TIT>excellent priviledge of liberty and property being the birth-right of the free-born subjects of England. : Containing I. Magna Carta, with a learned comment upon it. II. The confirmation of the charters of the liberties of England ... III. A statute made the 34 Edw. I. ... IV. An abstract of the pattent granted by the King to VVilliam Penn ... V. And lastly, the charter of liberties granted by the said VVilliam Penn to the free-men and inhabitants of the province of Pennsylvania ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00356</TCP></IDG><date>1687</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">433 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024355 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6B1BA81002638</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Penn, William, <!-- $d -->1644-1718.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The excellent priviledge of liberty and property being the birth-right of the free-born subjects of England. : <!-- $b -->Containing I. Magna Carta, with a learned comment upon it. II. The confirmation of the charters of the liberties of England ... III. A statute made the 34 Edw. I. ... IV. An abstract of the pattent granted by the King to VVilliam Penn ... V. And lastly, the charter of liberties granted by the said VVilliam Penn to the free-men and inhabitants of the province of Pennsylvania ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Penn, William, <!-- $d -->1644-1718.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1687#Stoddard, Solomon, 1643-1729.<TIT>safety of appearing at the day of judgement, in the righteousness of Christ: opened and applied. / By Solomon Stoddard Pastor to the church of North-Hampton in New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00357</TCP></IDG><date>1687</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">434 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">S5709 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022065 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6B285252E1100</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stoddard, Solomon, <!-- $d -->1643-1729.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The safety of appearing at the day of judgement, in the righteousness of Christ: opened and applied. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Solomon Stoddard Pastor to the church of North-Hampton in New-England.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1687#Walter, Nehemiah, 1663-1750.<TIT>elegiack verse, on the death of the pious and profound grammarian and rhetorician, Mr. Elijah Corlet, school-master of Cambridge, who deceased anno aetatis 77. Feb. 24. 1687. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29468</TCP></IDG><date>1687</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39244 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W651 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007205 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1017155A5DADFDF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Walter, Nehemiah, <!-- $d -->1663-1750.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An elegiack verse, on the death of the pious and profound grammarian and rhetorician, Mr. Elijah Corlet, school-master of Cambridge, who deceased anno aetatis 77. Feb. 24. 1687. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1688#Bradford, William, 1663-1752.<TIT>Proposals for printing a large Bible, by William Bradford. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00362</TCP></IDG><date>1688</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">441 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B4123 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001680 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6B4CD97FBC928</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bradford, William, <!-- $d -->1663-1752.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Proposals for printing a large Bible, by William Bradford. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1688#Church of England.<TIT>Articles agreed upon by the archbishops and bishops of both provinces, and the whole clergy in the convocation holden at London in the year MDLXII. : For the avoiding of diversities of opinions, and for the stablishing of consent touching true religion.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00366</TCP></IDG><date>1688</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">448 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">C4007 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031020 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6BA8288057780</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Church of England.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Thirty-nine articles</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Articles agreed upon by the archbishops and bishops of both provinces, and the whole clergy in the convocation holden at London in the year MDLXII. : <!-- $b -->For the avoiding of diversities of opinions, and for the stablishing of consent touching true religion.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1688#Keith, George, 1639?-1716.<TIT>fundamental truths of Christianity briefly hinted at, by way of question and answer. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00478</TCP></IDG><date>1688</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">603 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">K169 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018154 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAA02B98E378AA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Keith, George, <!-- $d -->1639?-1716.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Fundamental truths</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The fundamental truths of Christianity briefly hinted at, by way of question and answer. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1688#Ken, Thomas, 1637-1711.<TIT>exposition on the church-catechism: or The practice of divine love. / Composed for the diocese of Bath &amp; Wells.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00364</TCP></IDG><date>1688</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">445 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">K263 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027267 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6B6AFC3D199A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Ken, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1637-1711.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An exposition on the church-catechism: or The practice of divine love. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Composed for the diocese of Bath &amp; Wells.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1688#Leeds, Daniel, 1652-1720.<TIT>temple of wisdom for the little world, : in two parts. The first philosophically divine, treating of the being of all beeings, and whence everything hath its original, as heaven, hell, angels, men and devils, earth, stars and elements. And particularly of all mysteries concerning the soul; and of Adam before and after the Fall. Also, a treatise of the four complexions, with the causes of spiritual sadness, &amp;c. : To which is added, a postscript to all students in arts and sciences. The second part, morally divine, contains first, abuses stript and whipt, by Geo. Wither, with his discription of fair virtue. Secondly. A collection of divine poems from Fr. Quarles. Lastly, essayes and religious meditations of Sir Francis Bacon, Knight. / Collected, published and intended for a general good, by D.L.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00365</TCP></IDG><date>1688</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">447 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">L915 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013692 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6BA3CF5F045F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Leeds, Daniel, <!-- $d -->1652-1720.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The temple of wisdom for the little world, : <!-- $b -->in two parts. The first philosophically divine, treating of the being of all beeings, and whence everything hath its original, as heaven, hell, angels, men and devils, earth, stars and elements. And particularly of all mysteries concerning the soul; and of Adam before and after the Fall. Also, a treatise of the four complexions, with the causes of spiritual sadness, &amp;c. : To which is added, a postscript to all students in arts and sciences. The second part, morally divine, contains first, abuses stript and whipt, by Geo. Wither, with his discription of fair virtue. Secondly. A collection of divine poems from Fr. Quarles. Lastly, essayes and religious meditations of Sir Francis Bacon, Knight. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Collected, published and intended for a general good, by D.L.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bacon, Francis, <!-- $d -->1561-1626.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Wither, George, <!-- $d -->1588-1667. <!-- $t -->Abuses stript and whipt.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1688#Letter from Father La Chaise, confessor to the French King, to Father Peters, confessor to the King of England. : In which is contained the project and designe of that faction to introduce the Prince of Wales; with some observations on his conception and birth, to which is added a letter from Will Penn to Father la Chaise about the affaires of that babe and the ensueing progress of the popish designe.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00360</TCP></IDG><date>1688</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">438 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">L1465 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013229 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6B3BA21459BD0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Letter from Father La Chaise, confessor to the French King, to Father Peters, confessor to the King of England. : <!-- $b -->In which is contained the project and designe of that faction to introduce the Prince of Wales; with some observations on his conception and birth, to which is added a letter from Will Penn to Father la Chaise about the affaires of that babe and the ensueing progress of the popish designe.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>La Chaise, Fran&#x00E7;ois d'Aix de, <!-- $d -->1624-1709.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1688#Model for erecting a bank of credit; : with a discourse in explanation thereof. : Adapted to the use of any trading countrey, where there is a scarcity of moneys: more especially for His Majesties plantations in America. Quo communius eo melius.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01436</TCP></IDG><date>1688</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1703 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026243 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB7C9CA266F4B60</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Model for erecting a bank of credit; : <!-- $b -->with a discourse in explanation thereof. : Adapted to the use of any trading countrey, where there is a scarcity of moneys: more especially for His Majesties plantations in America. Quo communius eo melius.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1688#Territory and Dominion of New-England. President (1686-1689 : Andros).<TIT>By His Excellency a proclamation, : commanding the setting at liberty His Majesty's subjects lately taken and detained by Indians; and all Indians actually concerned in the murder of any to surrender themselves. ... Given at the Council-chamber in Boston the twentieth day of October ... 1688.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29469</TCP></IDG><date>1688</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39246 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008638 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1017166230A4E180</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Territory and Dominion of New-England. <!-- $b -->President (1686-1689 : Andros).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By His Excellency a proclamation, : <!-- $b -->commanding the setting at liberty His Majesty's subjects lately taken and detained by Indians; and all Indians actually concerned in the murder of any to surrender themselves. ... Given at the Council-chamber in Boston the twentieth day of October ... 1688.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Andros, Edmund, <!-- $c -->Sir, <!-- $d -->1637-1714.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1688#Territory and Dominion of New-England. Receiver General.<TIT>John Usher, Esq; receiver general of His Majesty's revenues within his Territory and Dominion in New-England, to the commissioner and selectmen of the town of _____ in the county of _____ greeting. : By virtue of an act made by His Excellency the governour and Council, entitled An act for the continuing and establishing of several rates, duties and imports. You are in His Majesty's name required, sometime in the month of August ensuing, to make a list of all the male persons in the same town from sixteen years old and upwards; and a true estimation of all real and personal estates ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29470</TCP></IDG><date>1688</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39247 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005408 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1017169283F5BBA0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Territory and Dominion of New-England. <!-- $b -->Receiver General.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>John Usher, Esq; receiver general of His Majesty's revenues within his Territory and Dominion in New-England, to the commissioner and selectmen of the town of _____ in the county of _____ greeting. : <!-- $b -->By virtue of an act made by His Excellency the governour and Council, entitled An act for the continuing and establishing of several rates, duties and imports. You are in His Majesty's name required, sometime in the month of August ensuing, to make a list of all the male persons in the same town from sixteen years old and upwards; and a true estimation of all real and personal estates ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Usher, John, <!-- $d -->1648-1726.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1688#Vindication of Nevv-England, from the vile aspersions cast upon that country by a late address of a faction there, who denominate themselves of the Church of England in Boston. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00369</TCP></IDG><date>1688</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">452 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">V486 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028526 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6BB9B761CA558</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Vindication of Nevv-England, from the vile aspersions cast upon that country by a late address of a faction there, who denominate themselves of the Church of England in Boston. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Morton, Charles, <!-- $d -->1627-1698.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1689#Account of the late revolutions in New-England; : in a letter.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00379</TCP></IDG><date>1689</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">462 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B6381 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024943 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6C305C4EC48D0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An Account of the late revolutions in New-England; : <!-- $b -->in a letter.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Byfield, Nathanael, <!-- $d -->1653-1733.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1689#Account of the proceedings at New-York. 1689. : A declaration of the inhabitants and souldiers, belonging under the several companies of the train'd-bands of New-York.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29471</TCP></IDG><date>1689</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39248 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">A356A ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029919 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101716BF4A2CB0C8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An Account of the proceedings at New-York. 1689. : <!-- $b -->A declaration of the inhabitants and souldiers, belonging under the several companies of the train'd-bands of New-York.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1689#Address of the representatives of Their Majestyes Protestant subjects, in the provinnce of Mary-Land assembled. To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29478</TCP></IDG><date>1689</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39255 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">A553 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013263 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101718628C43C540</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Address of the representatives of Their Majestyes Protestant subjects, in the provinnce of Mary-Land assembled. To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1689#Answer of the subscribers to the declaration given in by the representatives, of the several towns of the colony of the Massachusets, which was publickly declared at the town-house. Boston, May 24. 1689. : Upon the occasion of the revolution of the late government under Sir Edmond Andross ... We who are of the persons chosen and sworn governour, deputy governour, and assistants (according to charter) in the year 1686. ... do consent to accept the care and government of the people of this colony ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29472</TCP></IDG><date>1689</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39249 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">A3301 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003853 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1017170066EEC430</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Answer of the subscribers to the declaration given in by the representatives, of the several towns of the colony of the Massachusets, which was publickly declared at the town-house. Boston, May 24. 1689. : <!-- $b -->Upon the occasion of the revolution of the late government under Sir Edmond Andross ... We who are of the persons chosen and sworn governour, deputy governour, and assistants (according to charter) in the year 1686. ... do consent to accept the care and government of the people of this colony ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bradstreet, Simon, <!-- $d -->1603-1697.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1689#Appeal to the men of New England, with a short account of Mr. Randolphs papers. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00372</TCP></IDG><date>1689</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">455 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">A3568A ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000459 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6BC77F648E960</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An Appeal to the men of New England, with a short account of Mr. Randolphs papers. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1689#At a convention of the representatives of the several towns and villages of the Massachusetts Colony in New-England. : We the representatives ... convened at Boston, May 22nd. 1689. ... declare our minds and resolutions for the settlement of civil government amongst us, according to charter-directions ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29480</TCP></IDG><date>1689</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39257 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M958A ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003830 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101718C16EA4CBC0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>At a convention of the representatives of the several towns and villages of the Massachusetts Colony in New-England. : <!-- $b -->We the representatives ... convened at Boston, May 22nd. 1689. ... declare our minds and resolutions for the settlement of civil government amongst us, according to charter-directions ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1689#At the town-house in Boston: April 18th. 1689. : Sir, Our selves as well as many others the inhabitants of this town and place adjacent ... judge it necessary that you forthwith surrender, and deliver up the government ... promising all security from violence to your self ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00375</TCP></IDG><date>1689</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">458 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">A4104 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027247 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6BEF25CE43D80</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>At the town-house in Boston: April 18th. 1689. : <!-- $b -->Sir, Our selves as well as many others the inhabitants of this town and place adjacent ... judge it necessary that you forthwith surrender, and deliver up the government ... promising all security from violence to your self ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Andros, Edmund, <!-- $c -->Sir, <!-- $d -->1637-1714.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Winthrop, Wait Still, <!-- $d -->1643-1717.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1689#Bailey, John, 1644-1697.<TIT>Man's chief end to glorifie God, or Some brief sermon-notes on I Cor. 10. 31. /  By the Reverend Mr. John Bailey, sometime preacher and prisoner of Christ at Limerick in Ireland, and now Pastor to the Church of Christ in Watertown in New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00374</TCP></IDG><date>1689</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">457 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B448 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026069 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6BD82224BB578</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bailey, John, <!-- $d -->1644-1697.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Man's chief end to glorifie God, or Some brief sermon-notes on I Cor. 10. 31. /  <!-- $b -->By the Reverend Mr. John Bailey, sometime preacher and prisoner of Christ at Limerick in Ireland, and now Pastor to the Church of Christ in Watertown in New-England.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bailey, John, <!-- $d -->1644-1697. <!-- $t -->To my loving and dearly beloved Christian friends in and about Limerick.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1689#Bulkeley, Gershom, 1636-1713.<TIT>people's right to election or alteration of goverment in Connecticott, argued in a letter; / by Gershom Bulkeley Esq; one of their Majesties justices of the peace in the county of Hartford. ; Together with a letter to the said Bulkeley, from a friend of his in the Bay. ; To which is added, the writing delivered to James Russell of Charlestown Esq; warning him and others concerned, not to meet to hold a court at Cambridge, within the county of Middlesex. By Thomas Greaves Esq; judge of their Majesties Inferior Court of Pleas and one of their Majesties justices of the peace within the said county and also his answer to Mr. Broadstreete and the gentlemen mett at the town-house in Boston concerning the same. ; Published for the information &amp; satisfaction of their Majesties loyall (but abused) subjects in New England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00376</TCP></IDG><date>1689</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">459 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B5401 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001484 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6BF39E5CE8B08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bulkeley, Gershom, <!-- $d -->1636-1713.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The people's right to election or alteration of goverment in Connecticott, argued in a letter; / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Gershom Bulkeley Esq; one of their Majesties justices of the peace in the county of Hartford. ; Together with a letter to the said Bulkeley, from a friend of his in the Bay. ; To which is added, the writing delivered to James Russell of Charlestown Esq; warning him and others concerned, not to meet to hold a court at Cambridge, within the county of Middlesex. By Thomas Greaves Esq; judge of their Majesties Inferior Court of Pleas and one of their Majesties justices of the peace within the said county and also his answer to Mr. Broadstreete and the gentlemen mett at the town-house in Boston concerning the same. ; Published for the information &amp; satisfaction of their Majesties loyall (but abused) subjects in New England.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Greaves, Thomas.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1689#Bull, Jonathan, 1649-1702.<TIT>relation of Captain Bull, concerning the Mohawks at Fort-Albany. May, 1689. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00377</TCP></IDG><date>1689</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">460 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B54219 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021614 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6C27AD48DB030</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bull, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1649-1702.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A relation of Captain Bull, concerning the Mohawks at Fort-Albany. May, 1689. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1689#Burnet, Gilbert, 1643-1715.<TIT>sermon preached before the House of Commons, on the 31st of January 1688 [i.e., 1689, n.s.]. : Being the thanksgiving-day for the deliverance of this kingdom from popery and arbitrary power. By His Highness the Prince of Oranges means. / By Gilbert Burnet, D.D. and Chaplain to His Highness.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00378</TCP></IDG><date>1689</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">461 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B5886 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001664 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6C2C33563A5F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Burnet, Gilbert, <!-- $d -->1643-1715.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached before the House of Commons, on the 31st of January 1688 [i.e., 1689, n.s.]. : <!-- $b -->Being the thanksgiving-day for the deliverance of this kingdom from popery and arbitrary power. By His Highness the Prince of Oranges means. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Gilbert Burnet, D.D. and Chaplain to His Highness.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1689#Byfield, Nathanael, 1653-1733.<TIT>Seasonable motives. : To our duty and allegiance, / (by a lover of the peace of New-England) ; offer'd to the consideration of his neighbours &amp; country-men.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00380</TCP></IDG><date>1689</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">463 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B6382 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002998 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6C345A1E07470</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Byfield, Nathanael, <!-- $d -->1653-1733.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Seasonable motives. : <!-- $b -->To our duty and allegiance, / </TITLE><STATRESP>(by a lover of the peace of New-England) ; offer'd to the consideration of his neighbours &amp; country-men.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1689#Carr&#x00E9;, Ezechiel.<TIT>charitable Samaritan. : A sermon on the tenth chapter of Luke, ver. 30__35. Pronounced in the French church at Boston. / By Ezechiel Carr&#x00E9; formerly Minister of Rochechalais in France, now Minister of the French colony in Narrhaganset. ; Translated into English by N. Walter.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00381</TCP></IDG><date>1689</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">464 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">C638 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009015 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6C38EE4C31E18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Carr&#x00E9;, Ezechiel.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The charitable Samaritan. : <!-- $b -->A sermon on the tenth chapter of Luke, ver. 30--35. Pronounced in the French church at Boston. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ezechiel Carr&#x00E9; formerly Minister of Rochechalais in France, now Minister of the French colony in Narrhaganset. ; Translated into English by N. Walter.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Walter, Nehemiah, <!-- $d -->1663-1750, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1689#Declaration of the nobility, gentry, and commonalty at the rendezvous at Nottingham, November 22. 1688. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00382</TCP></IDG><date>1689</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">465 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">D719 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005939 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6C3CE95E996B0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Declaration of the nobility, gentry, and commonalty at the rendezvous at Nottingham, November 22. 1688. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1689#Declaration of the reasons and motives for the present appearing in arms of Their Majesties Protestant subjects in the Province of Maryland. : Licens'd, November 28th 1689. J.F.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00383</TCP></IDG><date>1689</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">466 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">P3823 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026333 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6C40EE94A01E0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Declaration of the reasons and motives for the present appearing in arms of Their Majesties Protestant subjects in the Province of Maryland. : <!-- $b -->Licens'd, November 28th 1689. J.F.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1689#England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary).<TIT>His Majesty's most gracious letter to his government of the Massathusets Colony in New-England. ... : Given at our Court at White-Hall the 12th day August 1689. ... Published by order of the governour &amp; Council &amp; representatives, for the satisfaction of His Majesties good subjects in New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29476</TCP></IDG><date>1689</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39253 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W2369 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006533 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101718053557A7A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>England and Wales. <!-- $b -->Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>His Majesty's most gracious letter to his government of the Massathusets Colony in New-England. ... : <!-- $b -->Given at our Court at White-Hall the 12th day August 1689. ... Published by order of the governour &amp; Council &amp; representatives, for the satisfaction of His Majesties good subjects in New-England.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>William <!-- $b -->III, <!-- $c -->King of England, <!-- $d -->1650-1702.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Mary <!-- $b -->II, <!-- $c -->Queen of England, <!-- $d -->1662-1694.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1689#Hardy, Samuel, 1636-1691.<TIT>guide to heaven from the Word: or, Good counsel how to close savingly with Christ. : Some short but serious questions to ask our hearts every morning and evening, whether we walk closely with him. : And especially, rules for the strict and due observation of the Lord's Day.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00384</TCP></IDG><date>1689</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">469 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">H754 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005572 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6C5196A9F6850</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hardy, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1636-1691.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A guide to heaven from the Word: or, Good counsel how to close savingly with Christ. : <!-- $b -->Some short but serious questions to ask our hearts every morning and evening, whether we walk closely with him. : And especially, rules for the strict and due observation of the Lord's Day.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1689#Jeffreys, George Jeffreys, Baron, 1644 or 5-1689.<TIT>To His Highness William Henrick, Prince of Orange, the most humble petition of George Lord Chancellor Jefferies. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00386</TCP></IDG><date>1689</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">471 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">J529 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028317 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6C59B738D72E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Jeffreys, George Jeffreys, <!-- $c -->Baron, <!-- $d -->1644 or 5-1689.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>To His Highness William Henrick, Prince of Orange, the most humble petition of George Lord Chancellor Jefferies. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>William <!-- $b -->III, <!-- $c -->King of England, <!-- $d -->1650-1702.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1689#Keith, George, 1639?-1716.<TIT>Presbyterian and independent visible churches in New-England and else-where, brought to the test, and examined according to the doctrine of the Holy Scriptures, in their doctrine, ministry, worship, constitution, government, sacraments and Sabbath Day, and found to be no true church of Christ. : More particularly directed to these in New-England, and more generally to those in old-England, Scotland, Ireland, &amp;c. : With a call and warning from the Lord to the people of Boston and New-England, to repent, &amp;c. : And two letters to the preachers in Boston; and an answer to the gross abuses, lyes and slanders of Increas Mather and Samuel Norton, &amp;c. / By George Keith.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00387</TCP></IDG><date>1689</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">472 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">K190 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009996 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6C6289DE6E458</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Keith, George, <!-- $d -->1639?-1716.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Presbyterian and independent visible churches in New-England and else-where, brought to the test, and examined according to the doctrine of the Holy Scriptures, in their doctrine, ministry, worship, constitution, government, sacraments and Sabbath Day, and found to be no true church of Christ. : <!-- $b -->More particularly directed to these in New-England, and more generally to those in old-England, Scotland, Ireland, &amp;c. : With a call and warning from the Lord to the people of Boston and New-England, to repent, &amp;c. : And two letters to the preachers in Boston; and an answer to the gross abuses, lyes and slanders of Increas Mather and Samuel Norton, &amp;c. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Keith.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1689#Massachusetts. General Court.<TIT>At a General Court held at Charlstown by adjournment. Feb. 12th 1689[/]90. : This Court taking into consideration the many calls of God's providence upon his people ... doth appoint the sixth of March next, to be observed as a day of publick prayer and fasting throughout this jurisdiction ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00422</TCP></IDG><date>1689</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">529 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M977 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035532 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA74CFBF3756A88</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->General Court.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>At a General Court held at Charlstown by adjournment. Feb. 12th 1689[/]90. : <!-- $b -->This Court taking into consideration the many calls of God's providence upon his people ... doth appoint the sixth of March next, to be observed as a day of publick prayer and fasting throughout this jurisdiction ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1689#Massachusetts. General Court.<TIT>At the convention of the governour and Council, and representatives of the Massachusets colony. : It is declared, that all the laws made by the governour and company of said colony, that were in force on the twelfth day of May, one thousand six hundred eighty six ... are the laws of this colony ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00389</TCP></IDG><date>1689</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">475 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M984 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035530 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6C6F6D89BC630</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->General Court.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>At the convention of the governour and Council, and representatives of the Massachusets colony. : <!-- $b -->It is declared, that all the laws made by the governour and company of said colony, that were in force on the twelfth day of May, one thousand six hundred eighty six ... are the laws of this colony ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1689#Massachusetts. General Court.<TIT>By the Council and representatives of the colony of the Massachusetts Bay; convened at Boston. : Mr. Eliakim Hutchinson, Mr. Peter Sergeant, Mr. Samson Sheaf, Mr. John Eyre and Mr. Thomas Brattle (all or any three of them) are desired and appointed a committee to grant debenters for wages to the souldiers that have been lately imployed in their majesties service against the common Indian enemy ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29484</TCP></IDG><date>1689</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39260 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M9928 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015031 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1017B2770BCA66F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->General Court.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By the Council and representatives of the colony of the Massachusetts Bay; convened at Boston. : <!-- $b -->Mr. Eliakim Hutchinson, Mr. Peter Sergeant, Mr. Samson Sheaf, Mr. John Eyre and Mr. Thomas Brattle (all or any three of them) are desired and appointed a committee to grant debenters for wages to the souldiers that have been lately imployed in their majesties service against the common Indian enemy ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1689#Massachusetts. Governor (1689-1692 : Bradstreet).<TIT>At the convention of the governour, Council, and representatives of the Massachusets Colony. : ... It is ordered, that Thursday, the nineteenth day of this instant September; be observed as a day of humiliation, with fasting and prayer ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00390</TCP></IDG><date>1689</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">482 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M985 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99034521 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6C8B5816D6EC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->Governor (1689-1692 : Bradstreet).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>At the convention of the governour, Council, and representatives of the Massachusets Colony. : <!-- $b -->... It is ordered, that Thursday, the nineteenth day of this instant September; be observed as a day of humiliation, with fasting and prayer ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bradstreet, Simon, <!-- $d -->1603-1697.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1689#Massachusetts. Governor (1689-1692 : Bradstreet).<TIT>Boston 3d December 1689: At the convention of the governour, and Council, and representatives of the colony of the Massachusetts Bay. : It having pleased the God of Heaven to mitigate His many frowns upon us in the summer past ... It is therefore ordered, that Thursday the nineteenth of December instant, be kept as a day of thanksgiving throughout this colony ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29482</TCP></IDG><date>1689</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39259 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M990A ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035538 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1017192EF46A6560</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->Governor (1689-1692 : Bradstreet).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Boston 3d December 1689: At the convention of the governour, and Council, and representatives of the colony of the Massachusetts Bay. : <!-- $b -->It having pleased the God of Heaven to mitigate His many frowns upon us in the summer past ... It is therefore ordered, that Thursday the nineteenth of December instant, be kept as a day of thanksgiving throughout this colony ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bradstreet, Simon, <!-- $d -->1603-1697.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1689#Massachusetts.<TIT>At a General Court for Their Majesties colony of the Massachusetts Bay in New-England, sitting at Boston, upon adjournment, December. 22th. 1691. : For as much as these coasts have been and still are infested with divers piratical sea rovers and other enemies ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00439</TCP></IDG><date>1689</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">554 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M978 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000344 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA7A33F5282EFF8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>At a General Court for Their Majesties colony of the Massachusetts Bay in New-England, sitting at Boston, upon adjournment, December. 22th. 1691. : <!-- $b -->For as much as these coasts have been and still are infested with divers piratical sea rovers and other enemies ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1689#Massachusetts.<TIT>At a session of the General Court of the Massachusets colony, in Boston, 28th of May, 1690. : Whereas the Honourable Sir William Phipps, Knight, is appointed to take the chief command ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00419</TCP></IDG><date>1689</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">520 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M982 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007937 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA74A9465FD20D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>At a session of the General Court of the Massachusets colony, in Boston, 28th of May, 1690. : <!-- $b -->Whereas the Honourable Sir William Phipps, Knight, is appointed to take the chief command ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1689#Massachusetts.<TIT>At the convention of the governour and Council, and representatives of the Massachusets colony. : It is declared, that all the laws ... that were in force on the twelfth day of May, one thousand six hundred eighty six ... are the laws of this colony, and continue in force ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29481</TCP></IDG><date>1689</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39258 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M984 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007934 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101718EEA3EC7CC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>At the convention of the governour and Council, and representatives of the Massachusets colony. : <!-- $b -->It is declared, that all the laws ... that were in force on the twelfth day of May, one thousand six hundred eighty six ... are the laws of this colony, and continue in force ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1689#Massachusetts.<TIT>At the General Court of Their Majesties colony of the Massachusetts Bay in New-England, sitting in Boston by adjournment. December. 10th. 1690. : Whereas for the maintaining and defending of Their Majesties interests against the hostile invasions of their French and Indian enemies ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00420</TCP></IDG><date>1689</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">521 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M986 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007935 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA74AD5B4E4B5E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>At the General Court of Their Majesties colony of the Massachusetts Bay in New-England, sitting in Boston by adjournment. December. 10th. 1690. : <!-- $b -->Whereas for the maintaining and defending of Their Majesties interests against the hostile invasions of their French and Indian enemies ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1689#Massachusetts.<TIT>By the governour &amp; General Court of the colony of the Massachusetts Bay, in New-England. : It having been a thing too sensible and obvious to escape the observation of all who are not wholly strangers in our Israel ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00423</TCP></IDG><date>1689</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">530 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M994 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007936 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA74D4656FDD188</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By the governour &amp; General Court of the colony of the Massachusetts Bay, in New-England. : <!-- $b -->It having been a thing too sensible and obvious to escape the observation of all who are not wholly strangers in our Israel ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1689#Massachusetts.<TIT>copy of the Kings Majesties charter, for incorporating the Company of the Massachusets Bay in New-England in America. : Granted in the fourth year of His Highness reign of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, anno Dom. 1628.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00388</TCP></IDG><date>1689</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">474 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1000 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015136 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6C6AEAC188B30</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Charter (1628)</UTIT><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A copy of the Kings Majesties charter, for incorporating the Company of the Massachusets Bay in New-England in America. : <!-- $b -->Granted in the fourth year of His Highness reign of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, anno Dom. 1628.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1689#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>declaration, of the gentlemen, merchants, and inhabitants of Boston, and the countrey adjacent. April 18th. 1689. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00397</TCP></IDG><date>1689</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">491 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1094 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030727 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6CF31E41B6498</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The declaration, of the gentlemen, merchants, and inhabitants of Boston, and the countrey adjacent. April 18th. 1689. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1689#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Memorable providences, relating to witchcrafts and possessions. : A faithful account of many wonderful and surprising things, that have befallen several bewitched and possessed persons in New-England. Particularly, a narrative of the marvellous trouble and releef experienced by a pious family in Boston, very lately and sadly molested with evil spirits. : Whereunto is added, a discourse delivered unto a congregation in Boston, on the occasion of that illustrious providence. : As also a discourse delivered unto the same congregation; on the occasion of an horrible self-murder committed in that town. : With an appendix, in vindication of a chapter in a late book of remarkable providences, from the calumnies of a Quaker at Pen-silvania. / Written by Cotton Mather, Minister of the Gospel. ; And recommended by the Ministers of Boston and Charleston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00392</TCP></IDG><date>1689</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">486 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1123 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019234 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6CA16558644E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Memorable providences, relating to witchcrafts and possessions. : <!-- $b -->A faithful account of many wonderful and surprising things, that have befallen several bewitched and possessed persons in New-England. Particularly, a narrative of the marvellous trouble and releef experienced by a pious family in Boston, very lately and sadly molested with evil spirits. : Whereunto is added, a discourse delivered unto a congregation in Boston, on the occasion of that illustrious providence. : As also a discourse delivered unto the same congregation; on the occasion of an horrible self-murder committed in that town. : With an appendix, in vindication of a chapter in a late book of remarkable providences, from the calumnies of a Quaker at Pen-silvania. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by Cotton Mather, Minister of the Gospel. ; And recommended by the Ministers of Boston and Charleston.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Morton, Charles, <!-- $d -->1627-1698.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Winthrop, Wait Still, <!-- $d -->1643-1717, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1689#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Small offers towards the service of the tabernacle in the wilderness. : Four discourses, accommodated unto the designs of practical godliness. The first, concerning the methods wherein men ought to engage both themselves and their houses in the service of God. The second, concerning the right and best waies of redeeming time in the world. The third, concerning the carriage which we should have under trials used by God upon us. The fourth, concerning the end, which in our desires of life, we should propound unto ourselves. Preached partly at Boston, partly at Charleston. / By Cotton Mather, Pastor of a church in Boston. ; Published by a gentleman lately restored from threatning sickness; as an humble essay to serve the interest of religion, in gratitude unto God for his recovery.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00393</TCP></IDG><date>1689</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">487 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1153 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019430 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6CA8480022E98</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Small offers towards the service of the tabernacle in the wilderness. : <!-- $b -->Four discourses, accommodated unto the designs of practical godliness. The first, concerning the methods wherein men ought to engage both themselves and their houses in the service of God. The second, concerning the right and best waies of redeeming time in the world. The third, concerning the carriage which we should have under trials used by God upon us. The fourth, concerning the end, which in our desires of life, we should propound unto ourselves. Preached partly at Boston, partly at Charleston. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather, Pastor of a church in Boston. ; Published by a gentleman lately restored from threatning sickness; as an humble essay to serve the interest of religion, in gratitude unto God for his recovery.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Phillips, John, <!-- $d -->1632-1726, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1689#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Souldiers counselled and comforted. : A discourse delivered unto some part of the forces engaged in the just war of New-England against the northern &amp; eastern Indians. Sept. 1. 1689. / By Cotton Mather Minister of the Gospel in Boston,) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00394</TCP></IDG><date>1689</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">488 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1154 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019438 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6CAE38D752508</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Souldiers counselled and comforted. : <!-- $b -->A discourse delivered unto some part of the forces engaged in the just war of New-England against the northern &amp; eastern Indians. Sept. 1. 1689. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather Minister of the Gospel in Boston,</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1689#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Work upon the ark. : Meditations upon the ark as a type of the church; delivered in a sermon at Boston, and now dedicated unto the service of all, but especially of those whose concerns lye in ships. / By Cotton Mather.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00395</TCP></IDG><date>1689</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">489 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1177 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019646 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6CE5EF39A7300</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Work upon the ark. : <!-- $b -->Meditations upon the ark as a type of the church; delivered in a sermon at Boston, and now dedicated unto the service of all, but especially of those whose concerns lye in ships. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1689#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>narrative of the miseries of New-England, by reason of an arbitrary government erected there. Under Sir Edmond Andross. : To which is added, some account of the humble application of the pious and noble Prelate, Henry Lord Bishop of London, with the reverend clergy of the city, and some of the dissenting ministers in it, to the illustrious Prince William Henry, Prince of Orange on Fryday, September 21. 1688. : Also the address of the noncomformist ministers (in and about the city of London) to His Higness the Prince of Orange.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00368</TCP></IDG><date>1689</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">450 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1231A ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019794 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6BB100C572A18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A narrative of the miseries of New-England, by reason of an arbitrary government erected there. Under Sir Edmond Andross. : <!-- $b -->To which is added, some account of the humble application of the pious and noble Prelate, Henry Lord Bishop of London, with the reverend clergy of the city, and some of the dissenting ministers in it, to the illustrious Prince William Henry, Prince of Orange on Fryday, September 21. 1688. : Also the address of the noncomformist ministers (in and about the city of London) to His Higness the Prince of Orange.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1689#N. N.<TIT>From a gentleman of Boston to a friend in the countrey. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00399</TCP></IDG><date>1689</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">493 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">N34 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024290 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6CFAF30E6D450</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>N. N.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>From a gentleman of Boston to a friend in the countrey. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1689#New Plymouth Colony.<TIT>address presented to the King, August 7th. 1689. : When those from the Massachusetts colony were, by that worthy citizen, Sir Henry Ashurst, Baronet. To their Most Excellent Majesties, King William and Queen Mary of England, &amp;c. The humble address and petiton of the General Court of Your Majesties most ancient colony of New-Plimouth in New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00432</TCP></IDG><date>1689</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">543 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">A557 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035555 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA7563E6EF7AE80</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New Plymouth Colony.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An address presented to the King, August 7th. 1689. : <!-- $b -->When those from the Massachusetts colony were, by that worthy citizen, Sir Henry Ashurst, Baronet. To their Most Excellent Majesties, King William and Queen Mary of England, &amp;c. The humble address and petiton of the General Court of Your Majesties most ancient colony of New-Plimouth in New-England.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1689#Palmer, John, 1650-1700?.<TIT>present state of New-England impartially considered, in a letter to the clergy. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00400</TCP></IDG><date>1689</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">495 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">P247 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019307 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6D050C1B82B98</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Palmer, John, <!-- $d -->1650-1700?.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The present state of New-England impartially considered, in a letter to the clergy. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1689#Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends.<TIT>To Friends, from a Yearly Meeting held at Philadelphia, the 4th of the 7th moneth, 1689. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29473</TCP></IDG><date>1689</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39250 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005973 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101717884C87A828</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>To Friends, from a Yearly Meeting held at Philadelphia, the 4th of the 7th moneth, 1689. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1689#Plain case stated of old__but especially of New-England, in an address to His Highness the Prince of Orange. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00370</TCP></IDG><date>1689</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">453 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">P2348 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035552 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6BBE9F0E55198</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Plain case stated of old--but especially of New-England, in an address to His Highness the Prince of Orange. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Harris, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->d. 1716?</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1689#Preparatory sheet, occasioned by the author's being ask'd at sea, Shall all that have never heard of Jesus Christ, be eternally damned? ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29486</TCP></IDG><date>1689</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39269 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030658 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1014251D4B5FB670</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Preparatory sheet, occasioned by the author's being ask'd at sea, Shall all that have never heard of Jesus Christ, be eternally damned? </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1689#Present state of the New-English affairs. : This is published to prevent false reports.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00398</TCP></IDG><date>1689</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">492 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1240 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013262 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6CF6FE0D1DEE8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Present state of the New-English affairs. : <!-- $b -->This is published to prevent false reports.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1689#Territory and Dominion of New-England. President (1686-1689 : Andros).<TIT>By His Excellency a proclamation. : Whereas His Majesty hath been graciously pleased, by his royal letter, bearing date the sixteenth day of October last past, to signifie that he hath received undoubted advice that a great and sudden invasion from Holland, with an armed force of forreigners and strangers, will speedily be made in an hostile manner upon His Majesty's kingdom of England ... Given at Fort-Charles at Pemaquid, the tenth day of January ... 1688 [new style, 1689].) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00367</TCP></IDG><date>1689</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">449 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">A3161 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008639 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6BAC6EC0BD160</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Territory and Dominion of New-England. <!-- $b -->President (1686-1689 : Andros).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By His Excellency a proclamation. : <!-- $b -->Whereas His Majesty hath been graciously pleased, by his royal letter, bearing date the sixteenth day of October last past, to signifie that he hath received undoubted advice that a great and sudden invasion from Holland, with an armed force of forreigners and strangers, will speedily be made in an hostile manner upon His Majesty's kingdom of England ... Given at Fort-Charles at Pemaquid, the tenth day of January ... 1688 [new style, 1689].</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Andros, Edmund, <!-- $c -->Sir, <!-- $d -->1637-1714.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1689#Tillinghast, Pardon, 1622-1718.<TIT>Water-baptism plainly proved by Scripture to be a Gospel precept. / By Pardon Tillinghast, a servant of Jesus Christ.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00402</TCP></IDG><date>1689</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">498 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">T1184 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000228 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6D25536F605C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tillinghast, Pardon, <!-- $d -->1622-1718.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Water-baptism plainly proved by Scripture to be a Gospel precept. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Pardon Tillinghast, a servant of Jesus Christ.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1689#William III, King of England, 1650-1702.<TIT>first declaration of His Highness William Henry, by the grace of God Prince of Orang. &amp;c. : Of the reasons inducing him to appear in arms in the Kingdom of England, for preserving of the Protestant religion and for restoring the lawes &amp; liberties of England, Scotland, &amp; Ireland.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29474</TCP></IDG><date>1689</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39251 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W2332A ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017402 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101717B2E1BDFC38</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>William <!-- $b -->III, <!-- $c -->King of England, <!-- $d -->1650-1702.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The first declaration of His Highness William Henry, by the grace of God Prince of Orang. &amp;c. : <!-- $b -->Of the reasons inducing him to appear in arms in the Kingdom of England, for preserving of the Protestant religion and for restoring the lawes &amp; liberties of England, Scotland, &amp; Ireland.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1689#William III, King of England, 1650-1702.<TIT>His Highness the Prince of Orange : His letter to the Lords Spiritual and Temporal assembled at Westminster in this present convention. January 22. 1688.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29475</TCP></IDG><date>1689</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39252 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004182 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101717D4206A5700</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>William <!-- $b -->III, <!-- $c -->King of England, <!-- $d -->1650-1702.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>His Highness the Prince of Orange : <!-- $b -->His letter to the Lords Spiritual and Temporal assembled at Westminster in this present convention. January 22. 1688.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1689#William III, King of England, 1650-1702.<TIT>His Highness the Prince of Orange, his letter to the Lords Spiritual and Temporal assembled at Westminster, in this present convention. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00405</TCP></IDG><date>1689</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">501 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W2360 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016858 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6D4030523E330</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>William <!-- $b -->III, <!-- $c -->King of England, <!-- $d -->1650-1702.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>His Highness the Prince of Orange, his letter to the Lords Spiritual and Temporal assembled at Westminster, in this present convention. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1690#Holwell, John, 1649-1686?<TIT>Holwell's predictions: : of many remarkable things, which may probably come to pase, from the year 1689. Untill the year. 1700. Written 1682.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00413</TCP></IDG><date>1690</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">512 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">H2519 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024926 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6E057ABB0C0E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Holwell, John, <!-- $d -->1649-1686?</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Holwell's predictions: : <!-- $b -->of many remarkable things, which may probably come to pase, from the year 1689. Untill the year. 1700. Written 1682.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1690#Journal of the proceedings in the late expedition to Port-Royal, on board Their Majesties Ship, the Six-Friends, the Honourable William Phipps Knight, commander in chief, &amp;c. : A true copy, attested by Joshua Natstock clerk.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00414</TCP></IDG><date>1690</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">513 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">J1102 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024942 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6E17751B17AE0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Journal of the proceedings in the late expedition to Port-Royal, on board Their Majesties Ship, the Six-Friends, the Honourable William Phipps Knight, commander in chief, &amp;c. : <!-- $b -->A true copy, attested by Joshua Natstock clerk.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Phips, William, <!-- $c -->Sir, <!-- $d -->1651-1695.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1690#Keith, George, 1639?-1716.<TIT>plain short catechism for children &amp; youth, : that may be serviceable to such others, who need to be constructed in the first principles and grounds of the Christian religion. : To which is added, a short paraphrase or opening, by way of meditation on that prayer which our Lord Jesus Christ taught his disciples, commonly call'd, The Lords prayer. / By G.K.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00415</TCP></IDG><date>1690</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">514 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">K188 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009993 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6E1FA90D9CC08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Keith, George, <!-- $d -->1639?-1716.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A plain short catechism for children &amp; youth, : <!-- $b -->that may be serviceable to such others, who need to be constructed in the first principles and grounds of the Christian religion. : To which is added, a short paraphrase or opening, by way of meditation on that prayer which our Lord Jesus Christ taught his disciples, commonly call'd, The Lords prayer. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By G.K.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1690#Keith, George, 1639?-1716.<TIT>pretended antidote proved poyson: or, The true principles of the Christian &amp; Protestant religion defended, and the four counterfit defenders thereof detected and discovered; : the names of which are James Allen, Joshua Moodey, Samuell Willard and Cotton Mather, who call themselves ministers of the Gospel in Boston, in their pretended answer to my book, called, The Presbyterian &amp; independent visible churches in New-England, and else-where, brought to the test, &amp;c. : And G.K. cleared not to be guilty of any calumnies against these called teachers of New-England, &amp;c. / By George Keith. ; With an appendix by John Delavall, by way of animadversion on some passages in a discourse of Cotton Mathers before the General Court of Massachusetts, the 28th of the third moneth, 1690.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00416</TCP></IDG><date>1690</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">515 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">K192 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009997 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6E2B321222998</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Keith, George, <!-- $d -->1639?-1716.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The pretended antidote proved poyson: or, The true principles of the Christian &amp; Protestant religion defended, and the four counterfit defenders thereof detected and discovered; : <!-- $b -->the names of which are James Allen, Joshua Moodey, Samuell Willard and Cotton Mather, who call themselves ministers of the Gospel in Boston, in their pretended answer to my book, called, The Presbyterian &amp; independent visible churches in New-England, and else-where, brought to the test, &amp;c. : And G.K. cleared not to be guilty of any calumnies against these called teachers of New-England, &amp;c. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Keith. ; With an appendix by John Delavall, by way of animadversion on some passages in a discourse of Cotton Mathers before the General Court of Massachusetts, the 28th of the third moneth, 1690.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Delavall, John, <!-- $d -->d. 1693.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1690#Keith, George, 1639?-1716.<TIT>refutation of three opposers of truth, by plain evidence of the Holy Scripture, : viz. I. Of Pardon Tillinghast, who pleadeth for water-baptism, its being a Gospel-precept, and opposeth Christ within, as a false Christ. To which is added, something concerning the supper, &amp;c. II. Of B. Keech, in his book called, A tutor for children, where he disputeth against the sufficiency of the light within, in order to salvation; and calleth Christ in the heart, a false Christ in the secret chamber. III. Of Cotton Mather, who in his appendix to his book, called, Memorable providences, relating to witchcraft, &amp;c. doth so weakly defend his father Increase Mather from being justly chargeable with abusing the honest people called Quakers, that he doth the more lay open his father's nakedness; and beside the abuses and injuries that his father had cast upon that people, C. Mather, the son, addeth new abuses of his own. : And a few words of a letter to John Cotton, called a minister, at Plymouth in New England. / By George Keith.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00417</TCP></IDG><date>1690</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">516 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">K199 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021703 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA7496FDCC036D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Keith, George, <!-- $d -->1639?-1716.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A refutation of three opposers of truth, by plain evidence of the Holy Scripture, : <!-- $b -->viz. I. Of Pardon Tillinghast, who pleadeth for water-baptism, its being a Gospel-precept, and opposeth Christ within, as a false Christ. To which is added, something concerning the supper, &amp;c. II. Of B. Keech, in his book called, A tutor for children, where he disputeth against the sufficiency of the light within, in order to salvation; and calleth Christ in the heart, a false Christ in the secret chamber. III. Of Cotton Mather, who in his appendix to his book, called, Memorable providences, relating to witchcraft, &amp;c. doth so weakly defend his father Increase Mather from being justly chargeable with abusing the honest people called Quakers, that he doth the more lay open his father's nakedness; and beside the abuses and injuries that his father had cast upon that people, C. Mather, the son, addeth new abuses of his own. : And a few words of a letter to John Cotton, called a minister, at Plymouth in New England. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Keith.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Cotton, John, <!-- $d -->1640-1699.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1690#Massachusetts. Governor (1689-1692 : Bradstreet).<TIT>Anno Regni Regis &amp; Regin&#x00E6; Gulielmi &amp; Mari&#x00E6; secundo. By the governour, &amp; Council. : Whereas the Honourable Sir William Phipps knight is appointed to take the command of such forces as shall be raised for Their Majesties service in the present expedition against the French at Nova Scotia, and L'Accadie. ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00418</TCP></IDG><date>1690</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">519 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M957 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035535 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA74A575A601728</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->Governor (1689-1692 : Bradstreet).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Anno Regni Regis &amp; Regin&#x00E6; Gulielmi &amp; Mari&#x00E6; secundo. By the governour, &amp; Council. : <!-- $b -->Whereas the Honourable Sir William Phipps knight is appointed to take the command of such forces as shall be raised for Their Majesties service in the present expedition against the French at Nova Scotia, and L'Accadie. ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bradstreet, Simon, <!-- $d -->1603-1697.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1690#Massachusetts. Governor (1689-1692 : Bradstreet).<TIT>By the governour and Council. : Whereas some have lately presumed to print and disperse a pamphlet, entituled, Publick occurrences, both forreign and domestick: Boston, Thursday, Septemb. 25th. 1690. Without the least privity or countenance of authority. The governour and Council ... order that the same be suppressed and called in ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00424</TCP></IDG><date>1690</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">533 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M995 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035537 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA74E11B6F486F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->Governor (1689-1692 : Bradstreet).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By the governour and Council. : <!-- $b -->Whereas some have lately presumed to print and disperse a pamphlet, entituled, Publick occurrences, both forreign and domestick: Boston, Thursday, Septemb. 25th. 1690. Without the least privity or countenance of authority. The governour and Council ... order that the same be suppressed and called in ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bradstreet, Simon, <!-- $d -->1603-1697.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1690#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Addresses to old men, and young men, and little children. : In three discourses ... To which may be added, a short scriptural catechism, accommodated unto their capacities. / By Cotton Mather.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00425</TCP></IDG><date>1690</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">534 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1081 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018383 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9045BF360E888</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Addresses to old men, and young men, and little children. : <!-- $b -->In three discourses ... To which may be added, a short scriptural catechism, accommodated unto their capacities. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1690#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>companion for communicants. : Discourses upon the nature, the design, and the subject of the Lords Supper; with devout methods of preparing for, and approaching to that blessed ordinance. / By Cotton Mather, Pastor of a church at Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00426</TCP></IDG><date>1690</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">535 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1091 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018629 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA751BCE4B8D930</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A companion for communicants. : <!-- $b -->Discourses upon the nature, the design, and the subject of the Lords Supper; with devout methods of preparing for, and approaching to that blessed ordinance. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather, Pastor of a church at Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1690#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>present state of New-England. : Considered in a discourse on the necessities and advantages of a public spirit in every man; especially, at such a time as this. Made at the lecture in Boston 20.d. 1.m. 1690. Upon the news of an invasion by bloody Indians and French-men, begun upon us. / By Cotton Mather.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00427</TCP></IDG><date>1690</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">537 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1143 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019400 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA7525B9F8C5AE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The present state of New-England. : <!-- $b -->Considered in a discourse on the necessities and advantages of a public spirit in every man; especially, at such a time as this. Made at the lecture in Boston 20.d. 1.m. 1690. Upon the news of an invasion by bloody Indians and French-men, begun upon us. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1690#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>principles of the Protestant religion maintained, : and churches of New-England, in the profession and exercise thereof defended, against all the calumnies of one George Keith, a Quaker, in a book lately published at Pensilvania, to undermine them both. / By the minsters of the Gospel in Boston,) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00406</TCP></IDG><date>1690</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">502 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">A1029 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019401 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6D614C5E6C1E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The principles of the Protestant religion maintained, : <!-- $b -->and churches of New-England, in the profession and exercise thereof defended, against all the calumnies of one George Keith, a Quaker, in a book lately published at Pensilvania, to undermine them both. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the minsters of the Gospel in Boston,</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Allen, James, <!-- $d -->1632-1710.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Moodey, Joshua, <!-- $d -->1633?-1697.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Willard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1640-1707.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1690#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>serviceable man. : A discourse made unto the General Court of the Massachusetts colony, New-England, at the anniversary election 28d. 3m. 1690. / By Cotton Mather Minister of the Gospel.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00428</TCP></IDG><date>1690</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">538 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1150 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019424 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA752BBADF551E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The serviceable man. : <!-- $b -->A discourse made unto the General Court of the Massachusetts colony, New-England, at the anniversary election 28d. 3m. 1690. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather Minister of the Gospel.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1690#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Speedy repentance urged. : A sermon preached at Boston, Decemb. 29. 1689. In the hearing, and at the request of one Hugh Stone, a miserable man under a just sentence of death, for a tragical and horrible murder. : Together with some account concerning the character, carriage, and execution of that unhappy malefactor. : To which are added, certain memorable providences relating to some other murders; &amp; some great instances of repentance which have been seen among us. / By Cotton Mather Pastor of the Gospel in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00429</TCP></IDG><date>1690</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">539 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1156 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019439 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA753215AE7C1A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Speedy repentance urged. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at Boston, Decemb. 29. 1689. In the hearing, and at the request of one Hugh Stone, a miserable man under a just sentence of death, for a tragical and horrible murder. : Together with some account concerning the character, carriage, and execution of that unhappy malefactor. : To which are added, certain memorable providences relating to some other murders; &amp; some great instances of repentance which have been seen among us. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather Pastor of the Gospel in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728. <!-- $t -->Memorable providences, relating to witchcrafts and possessions. <!-- $k -->Selections.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1690#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>wonderful works of God commemorated. : Praises bespoke for the God in heaven in a thanksgiving sermon; delivered on Decemb. 19. 1689. Containing just reflections upon the excellent things done by the great God, more generally in creation and redemption, and in the government of the world; but more particularly in the remarkable revolutions of providence which are every where the matter of present observation. With a postscript giving an account of some very stupendous accidents, which have lately happened in France. / By Cotton Mather. ; To which is added a sermon preached unto the convention of the Massachuset-Colony in New-England, with a short narrative of several prodigies, which New-England hath of late had the alarms of heaven in.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00431</TCP></IDG><date>1690</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">540 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1171 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024924 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA7A8549BE24288</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The wonderful works of God commemorated. : <!-- $b -->Praises bespoke for the God in heaven in a thanksgiving sermon; delivered on Decemb. 19. 1689. Containing just reflections upon the excellent things done by the great God, more generally in creation and redemption, and in the government of the world; but more particularly in the remarkable revolutions of providence which are every where the matter of present observation. With a postscript giving an account of some very stupendous accidents, which have lately happened in France. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather. ; To which is added a sermon preached unto the convention of the Massachuset-Colony in New-England, with a short narrative of several prodigies, which New-England hath of late had the alarms of heaven in.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Ashurst, Henry, <!-- $d -->1614?-1680, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1690#Monmouth, James Scott, Duke of, 1649-1685.<TIT>abridgement of the English military discipline, / compiled by the late Duke of Monmouth. ; Printed by especial command, for the use of Their Majesties forces. ; God save King William &amp; Queen Mary.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00409</TCP></IDG><date>1690</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">508 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M2427 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99033819 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6DCC69E11DC58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Monmouth, James Scott, <!-- $c -->Duke of, <!-- $d -->1649-1685.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An abridgement of the English military discipline, / </TITLE><STATRESP>compiled by the late Duke of Monmouth. ; Printed by especial command, for the use of Their Majesties forces. ; God save King William &amp; Queen Mary.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1690#Mr. Cotton Mather opposed by a son of the church. : Sir, I have seen your invitation to the Lords Supper, and am grieved to see the sacraments so much wronged. ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00411</TCP></IDG><date>1690</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">510 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M2258B ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024268 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA79EC56EA183E8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Mr. Cotton Mather opposed by a son of the church. : <!-- $b -->Sir, I have seen your invitation to the Lords Supper, and am grieved to see the sacraments so much wronged. ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Glover, Henry.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1690#Mrs. Mehetabel Holt a person of early piety, and quick understanding in the fear of the Lord, was born at Newbury in New-England, and died at Bishop-Stoke, September 30th. 1677. AEtat. 38. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29488</TCP></IDG><date>1690</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39278 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M2280A ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014890 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10142683318CB140</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Mrs. Mehetabel Holt a person of early piety, and quick understanding in the fear of the Lord, was born at Newbury in New-England, and died at Bishop-Stoke, September 30th. 1677. AEtat. 38. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1690#Propositions made by the Sachems of the three Maquas Castles, to the mayor, aldermen, and commonalty of the city of Albany, and military officers of the said city, and county in the city-hall, February 25th, 1689/90. : Peiter Schuyler mayor, with ten more gentlemen, then present. Interpreted by Arnout &amp; Hille. The names of the Sachims, Sinnonguiness speaker, Rode, Sagoddiockquifax, Oguedagoa, Tosoquatho, Odagurasse, Anharenda, Jagogthera.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00434</TCP></IDG><date>1690</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">545 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">P3793 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031185 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA756D8C897D440</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Propositions made by the Sachems of the three Maquas Castles, to the mayor, aldermen, and commonalty of the city of Albany, and military officers of the said city, and county in the city-hall, February 25th, 1689/90. : <!-- $b -->Peiter Schuyler mayor, with ten more gentlemen, then present. Interpreted by Arnout &amp; Hille. The names of the Sachims, Sinnonguiness speaker, Rode, Sagoddiockquifax, Oguedagoa, Tosoquatho, Odagurasse, Anharenda, Jagogthera.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1690#S. E.<TIT>Further quaeries upon the present state of the New-English affairs. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00408</TCP></IDG><date>1690</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">507 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">E39 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008640 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA79D54228A3960</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>S. E.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Further quaeries upon the present state of the New-English affairs. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1690#Secker, William, d. 1681?<TIT>wedding ring for the finger; the salve of divinity, on the sore of humanity. : Directions to those men that want wives, how to choose them; and to those women who have husbands, how to use them. : Laid open in a sermon at a wedding in Edmonton. / By William Secker, preacher of the Gospel.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29489</TCP></IDG><date>1690</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39279 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004754 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1014274B16D47F68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Secker, William, <!-- $d -->d. 1681?</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A wedding ring for the finger; the salve of divinity, on the sore of humanity. : <!-- $b -->Directions to those men that want wives, how to choose them; and to those women who have husbands, how to use them. : Laid open in a sermon at a wedding in Edmonton. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Secker, preacher of the Gospel.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1690#Standfast, Richard, 1608?-1684.<TIT>little handful of cordial comforts for a fainting soul, : scattered throughout several answers to certain questions and objections following.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00435</TCP></IDG><date>1690</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">547 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">S5212 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031520 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA757DC74EC1C68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Standfast, Richard, <!-- $d -->1608?-1684.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A little handful of cordial comforts for a fainting soul, : <!-- $b -->scattered throughout several answers to certain questions and objections following.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1690#Vincent, Thomas, 1634-1678.<TIT>Christ's certain and sudden appearance to judgment. / By Thomas Vincent, sometime Minister of Maudlins Milk-Street, London;) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29490</TCP></IDG><date>1690</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39280 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024930 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1033CDB8ACCB21F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Vincent, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1634-1678.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Christ's certain and sudden appearance to judgment. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Vincent, sometime Minister of Maudlins Milk-Street, London;</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1690#Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723.<TIT>Christianity of the people commonly called, Quakers asserted, against the unjust charge of their being no Christians, : upon several questions relating to those matters, wherein their Christian belief is questioned.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00410</TCP></IDG><date>1690</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">509 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W1913 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015361 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA79D63D9DC6C20</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitehead, George, <!-- $d -->1636?-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Christianity of the people commonly called, Quakers asserted, against the unjust charge of their being no Christians, : <!-- $b -->upon several questions relating to those matters, wherein their Christian belief is questioned.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1691#Advertisement. : Whereas at the instance and request of divers gentlemen and merchants, the governour and Council, with the consent of the General Court, have ... accepted the propositions of the said particular gentlemen ... to settle and maintain an officer and garrison at Port Royal ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29492</TCP></IDG><date>1691</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39282 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">A624 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029924 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1033B7B3E0CC1288</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Advertisement. : <!-- $b -->Whereas at the instance and request of divers gentlemen and merchants, the governour and Council, with the consent of the General Court, have ... accepted the propositions of the said particular gentlemen ... to settle and maintain an officer and garrison at Port Royal ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1691#Ignoramus.<TIT>memorial between Jest and Earnest, from Ignoramus the First, : relating to the past and present state of the nation. : Presented to all the honest ignoramusses of the Lords and Commons of England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00447</TCP></IDG><date>1691</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">569 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1685 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008876 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA7A532E90678D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Ignoramus.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A memorial between Jest and Earnest, from Ignoramus the First, : <!-- $b -->relating to the past and present state of the nation. : Presented to all the honest ignoramusses of the Lords and Commons of England.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1691#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Little flocks guarded against grievous wolves. : An address unto those parts of New-England which are most exposed unto assaults, from the modern teachers of the misled Quakers. : In a letter, which impartially discovers the manifold haeresies and blasphemies, and the strong delusions of even the most refined Quakerism; and thereupon demonstrates the truth of those principles and assertions, which are most opposite thereunto. : With just reflections upon the extream ignorance and wickedness, of George Keith, who is the seducer that now most ravines upon the churches in this wilderness. / Written by Cotton Mather. ; A character of the ring-leaders among the Quakers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00442</TCP></IDG><date>1691</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">563 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1122 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019224 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA7A4461B8D1DA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Little flocks guarded against grievous wolves. : <!-- $b -->An address unto those parts of New-England which are most exposed unto assaults, from the modern teachers of the misled Quakers. : In a letter, which impartially discovers the manifold haeresies and blasphemies, and the strong delusions of even the most refined Quakerism; and thereupon demonstrates the truth of those principles and assertions, which are most opposite thereunto. : With just reflections upon the extream ignorance and wickedness, of George Keith, who is the seducer that now most ravines upon the churches in this wilderness. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by Cotton Mather. ; A character of the ring-leaders among the Quakers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1691#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>scriptural catechism. : The heads of the Christian religion plainly, briefly, and fully delivered in a catechism, which endeavours a sufficient answer to every question, barely with a pertinent sentence of sacred Scripture, and enables the learner at once with great ease to confirm as well as assert the great articles of the faith once delivered unto the saints. / By Cotton Mather.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00443</TCP></IDG><date>1691</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">565 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1148 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019422 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA7A46CB0E7A740</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A scriptural catechism. : <!-- $b -->The heads of the Christian religion plainly, briefly, and fully delivered in a catechism, which endeavours a sufficient answer to every question, barely with a pertinent sentence of sacred Scripture, and enables the learner at once with great ease to confirm as well as assert the great articles of the faith once delivered unto the saints. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1691#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Some considerations on the bills of credit now passing in New-England. : Addressed unto the Worshipful, John Philips Esq; : Published for the information of the inhabitants.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00444</TCP></IDG><date>1691</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">566 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1155 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019433 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA7A487DAD37E20</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some considerations on the bills of credit now passing in New-England. : <!-- $b -->Addressed unto the Worshipful, John Philips Esq; : Published for the information of the inhabitants.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Phillips, John, <!-- $d -->1632-1726.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Hutchinson, Elisha, <!-- $d -->1641-1717.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1691#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Things to be look'd for. : Discourses on the glorious characters, with conjectures on the speedy approaches of that state, which is reserved for the church of God in the latter dayes. : Together with an inculcation of several duties, which the undoubted characters and approaches of that state, invite us unto: delivered unto the artillery company of the Massachusets colony: New England; at their election of officers, for the year 1691. / By Cotton Mather.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00445</TCP></IDG><date>1691</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">567 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1159 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019556 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA7A4CA59923BF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Things to be look'd for. : <!-- $b -->Discourses on the glorious characters, with conjectures on the speedy approaches of that state, which is reserved for the church of God in the latter dayes. : Together with an inculcation of several duties, which the undoubted characters and approaches of that state, invite us unto: delivered unto the artillery company of the Massachusets colony: New England; at their election of officers, for the year 1691. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1691#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>triumphs of the reformed religion, in America. : The life of the renowned John Eliot; a person justly famous in the church of God, not only as an eminent Christian, and an excellent Minister, among the English, but also, as a memorable evangelist among the Indians, of New-England; with some account concerning the late and strange success of the Gospel, in those parts of the world, which for many ages have lain buried in pagan ignorance. / Written by Cotton Mather.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00446</TCP></IDG><date>1691</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">568 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1163 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019564 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA7A522B1D7CFB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The triumphs of the reformed religion, in America. : <!-- $b -->The life of the renowned John Eliot; a person justly famous in the church of God, not only as an eminent Christian, and an excellent Minister, among the English, but also, as a memorable evangelist among the Indians, of New-England; with some account concerning the late and strange success of the Gospel, in those parts of the world, which for many ages have lain buried in pagan ignorance. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by Cotton Mather.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Wharton, Philip Wharton, <!-- $c -->Baron, <!-- $d -->1613-1696, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1691#Modest and impartial narrative of several grievances and great oppressions that the peaceable and most considerable inhabitants of Their Majesties province of New York lie under, by the extravagant and arbitrary proceedings of Jacob Leysler and his accomplices. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00448</TCP></IDG><date>1691</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">570 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M2354 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024009 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA7A557C112A498</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Modest and impartial narrative of several grievances and great oppressions that the peaceable and most considerable inhabitants of Their Majesties province of New York lie under, by the extravagant and arbitrary proceedings of Jacob Leysler and his accomplices. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1691#Moodey, Joshua, 1633?-1697.<TIT>great sin of formality in God's worship: or, The formal worshipper proved a lyar and deceiver. : Being the subject of a sermon preacht on the weekly lecture in Boston. / By Joshua Moodey, Minister of the Gospel.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00449</TCP></IDG><date>1691</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">571 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M2522 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024941 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA7A570F5D28C98</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Moodey, Joshua, <!-- $d -->1633?-1697.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The great sin of formality in God's worship: or, The formal worshipper proved a lyar and deceiver. : <!-- $b -->Being the subject of a sermon preacht on the weekly lecture in Boston. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joshua Moodey, Minister of the Gospel.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1691#New York (State). Governor (1690-1691 : Sloughter).<TIT>Civitat. New-York, April. 17. 1691. Annoque Reg. Regis &amp; Regin&#x00E6; Gulielm. &amp; Mari&#x00E6; tertio. : By His Excellency the governour and Council, and House of Representatives for the province of New-York, viz. Die Veneris April 17. 1691. ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29496</TCP></IDG><date>1691</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39293 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003831 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1033B81D65838018</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Governor (1690-1691 : Sloughter).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Civitat. New-York, April. 17. 1691. Annoque Reg. Regis &amp; Regin&#x00E6; Gulielm. &amp; Mari&#x00E6; tertio. : <!-- $b -->By His Excellency the governour and Council, and House of Representatives for the province of New-York, viz. Die Veneris April 17. 1691. ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Sloughter, Henry, <!-- $d -->d. 1691.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1691#Revolution in New England justified, : and the people there vindicated from the aspersions cast upon them by Mr. John Palmer, in his pretended answer to the declaration, published by the inhabitants of Boston, and the country adjacent, on the day when they secured their late oppressors, who acted by an illegal and arbitrary commission from the late King James.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00452</TCP></IDG><date>1691</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">575 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">R376 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021973 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA7A5CECFA660D0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Revolution in New England justified, : <!-- $b -->and the people there vindicated from the aspersions cast upon them by Mr. John Palmer, in his pretended answer to the declaration, published by the inhabitants of Boston, and the country adjacent, on the day when they secured their late oppressors, who acted by an illegal and arbitrary commission from the late King James.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Andros, Edmund, <!-- $c -->Sir, <!-- $d -->1637-1714.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Rawson, Edward, <!-- $d -->1615-1693.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Sewall, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1652-1730.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1691#Revolution in New-England justified, : and the people there vindicated from the aspersions cast upon them by Mr. John Palmer, in his pretended answer to the declaration published by the inhabitants of Boston, and the country adjacent, on the day when they secured their late oppressors, who acted by an illegal and arbitrary commission from the late King James. : To which is added, A narrative of the proceedings of Sir Edmond Androsse and his accomplices. Who also acted by an illegal and arbitrary commission from the late King James, during his government in New-England. By several gentlemen who were of his council.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10211</TCP></IDG><date>1691</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12973 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021974 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F909506CC1BAF88</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Revolution in New-England justified, : <!-- $b -->and the people there vindicated from the aspersions cast upon them by Mr. John Palmer, in his pretended answer to the declaration published by the inhabitants of Boston, and the country adjacent, on the day when they secured their late oppressors, who acted by an illegal and arbitrary commission from the late King James. : To which is added, A narrative of the proceedings of Sir Edmond Androsse and his accomplices. Who also acted by an illegal and arbitrary commission from the late King James, during his government in New-England. By several gentlemen who were of his council.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Rawson, Edward, <!-- $d -->1615-1693.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Sewall, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1652-1730.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Stoughton, William, <!-- $d -->1632-1701.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1691#Scottow, Joshua, 1618-1698.<TIT>Old mens tears for their own declensions, mixed with fears of their and posterities further falling off from New-England's primitive constitution. / Published by some of Bostons old planters and some others.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00453</TCP></IDG><date>1691</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">576 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">S2100 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024929 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA7A5E7DE28EAB0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Scottow, Joshua, <!-- $d -->1618-1698.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Old mens tears for their own declensions, mixed with fears of their and posterities further falling off from New-England's primitive constitution. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Published by some of Bostons old planters and some others.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1691#Stoughton, William, 1632-1701.<TIT>narrative of the proceedings of Sir Edmond Androsse and his complices, : who acted by an illegal and arbitrary commission from the late K. James, during his government in New England. / By several gentlemen who were of his council.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00450</TCP></IDG><date>1691</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">572 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">S5762 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005039 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA7A5856E5A68C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stoughton, William, <!-- $d -->1632-1701.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A narrative of the proceedings of Sir Edmond Androsse and his complices, : <!-- $b -->who acted by an illegal and arbitrary commission from the late K. James, during his government in New England. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By several gentlemen who were of his council.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1691#Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723.<TIT>Christian epistle to Friends in general : of weighty concern, for their present and future peace and safety from the soul's adversary's subtil devices and snares of death. : To be carefully communicated to the children of light, &amp; proffessors thereof every where. / Being faithfully given forth, and recommended from the spirit of Christ; by his servant, George Whitehead.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00457</TCP></IDG><date>1691</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">580 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W1907 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016854 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA7A63321C83180</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitehead, George, <!-- $d -->1636?-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Christian epistle to Friends in general : <!-- $b -->of weighty concern, for their present and future peace and safety from the soul's adversary's subtil devices and snares of death. : To be carefully communicated to the children of light, &amp; proffessors thereof every where. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Being faithfully given forth, and recommended from the spirit of Christ; by his servant, George Whitehead.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1691#Wilkins, Richard, 1623?-1704.<TIT>Advertisement. : It has been thought proper to certify unto all people, especially ministers, gentlemen, physicians, lawyers, and students in any sciences throughout this country, that Mr. Richard Wilkins, who lives over against the west end of the town-house in Boston has out of respect unto the service &amp; honour of the country taken care to furnish himself, with such a variety of books on all subjects both old &amp; new, as is not to be found in any other part of America ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29491</TCP></IDG><date>1691</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39281 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W221A ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015418 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1033B7A840408788</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wilkins, Richard, <!-- $d -->1623?-1704.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Advertisement. : <!-- $b -->It has been thought proper to certify unto all people, especially ministers, gentlemen, physicians, lawyers, and students in any sciences throughout this country, that Mr. Richard Wilkins, who lives over against the west end of the town-house in Boston has out of respect unto the service &amp; honour of the country taken care to furnish himself, with such a variety of books on all subjects both old &amp; new, as is not to be found in any other part of America ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1691#Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.<TIT>barren fig trees doom. Or, A brief discourse wherein is set forth the woful danger of all who abide unfruitful under Gospel priviledges, and Gods husbandry. : Being the substance of sixteen sermons preached on Christ's parable of the fig-tree. / By Samuel Willard, teacher of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00458</TCP></IDG><date>1691</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">581 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W2267 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029938 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA91259A4CB7AB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Willard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1640-1707.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The barren fig trees doom. Or, A brief discourse wherein is set forth the woful danger of all who abide unfruitful under Gospel priviledges, and Gods husbandry. : <!-- $b -->Being the substance of sixteen sermons preached on Christ's parable of the fig-tree. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Willard, teacher of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1691#Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.<TIT>danger of taking God's name in vain. : As it was delivered in a sermon / by Samuel Willard, teacher of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00459</TCP></IDG><date>1691</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">582 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W2273 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037837 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA7AB011D59EA80</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Willard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1640-1707.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The danger of taking God's name in vain. : <!-- $b -->As it was delivered in a sermon / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Samuel Willard, teacher of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1691#Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.<TIT>mourners cordial against excessive sorrow : discovering what grounds of hope Gods people have concerning their dead friends / by Samuel Willard, teacher of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00460</TCP></IDG><date>1691</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">583 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W2287 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024934 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA7AB3B57BF7BA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Willard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1640-1707.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The mourners cordial against excessive sorrow : <!-- $b -->discovering what grounds of hope Gods people have concerning their dead friends / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Samuel Willard, teacher of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1691#Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.<TIT>Promise-keeping a great duty. : As it was delivered in a sermon / by Samuel Willard, teacher of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00461</TCP></IDG><date>1691</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">584 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W2290 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024932 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA99FF038269E58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Willard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1640-1707.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Promise-keeping a great duty. : <!-- $b -->As it was delivered in a sermon / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Samuel Willard, teacher of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1691#Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.<TIT>sinfulness of worshipping God with men's institutions : as it was delivered in a sermon / by Samuel Willard, teacher of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00462</TCP></IDG><date>1691</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">585 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W2295 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024933 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9A0091BDCEB58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Willard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1640-1707.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The sinfulness of worshipping God with men's institutions : <!-- $b -->as it was delivered in a sermon / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Samuel Willard, teacher of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1691#Willsford, John.<TIT>brief exhortation to all who profess the truth, to come clear out of Babylon, and not to joyn with any hurtful or unseemly practice, nor make marriages with unbelievers, but be a seperate people from every unclean thing, that God may receive you. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00463</TCP></IDG><date>1691</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">586 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W2868A ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015519 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9A022AAD9D940</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Willsford, John.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A brief exhortation to all who profess the truth, to come clear out of Babylon, and not to joyn with any hurtful or unseemly practice, nor make marriages with unbelievers, but be a seperate people from every unclean thing, that God may receive you. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1692#Appeal from the twenty eight judges : to the spirit of truth &amp; true judgment in all faithful Friends, called Quakers, that meet at this Yearly Meeting at Burlington, the 7 month, 1692.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00475</TCP></IDG><date>1692</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">599 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">K141 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">K140 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000462 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9A1725D14BB90</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An Appeal from the twenty eight judges : <!-- $b -->to the spirit of truth &amp; true judgment in all faithful Friends, called Quakers, that meet at this Yearly Meeting at Burlington, the 7 month, 1692.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Keith, George, <!-- $d -->1639?-1716.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1692#Bird, Benjamin.<TIT>Jacobites catechism, : that is to say, an instruction to be learned of every person who either desires, or expects to be confirmed by the late Bishop of Ely. : To which is added, the Williamites catechism, or, instructions to be learned of all those who are well-wishers to the Protestant religion, and the English liberties. / Both written by Benjamin Bird, Rector of Wotton Fits Pain, near Lyme Regis in the county of Dorset. ; Licensed according to order.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00464</TCP></IDG><date>1692</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">587 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B2950 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024923 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9A036F950CA60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bird, Benjamin.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Jacobites catechism, : <!-- $b -->that is to say, an instruction to be learned of every person who either desires, or expects to be confirmed by the late Bishop of Ely. : To which is added, the Williamites catechism, or, instructions to be learned of all those who are well-wishers to the Protestant religion, and the English liberties. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Both written by Benjamin Bird, Rector of Wotton Fits Pain, near Lyme Regis in the county of Dorset. ; Licensed according to order.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Philirenes, <!-- $c -->Junior.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1692#Blood will out. Or. An example of justice in the tryal, condemnation, confession and execution of Thomas Lutherland, : who barbously murthered the body of John Clark of Philadelphia, and was executed at Salem in West-Jarsey the 23d of February, 1691/2.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00465</TCP></IDG><date>1692</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">588 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B3224A ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001577 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9A049DA0D8670</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Blood will out. Or. An example of justice in the tryal, condemnation, confession and execution of Thomas Lutherland, : <!-- $b -->who barbously murthered the body of John Clark of Philadelphia, and was executed at Salem in West-Jarsey the 23d of February, 1691/2.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1692#Budd, Thomas, d. 1698.<TIT>brief answer to two papers procured from Friends in Maryland, : the one concerning Thomas Budds favouring John Lynam, &amp;c. the other concerning his owning George Keith's principles and doctrines.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00466</TCP></IDG><date>1692</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">589 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B5355 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004028 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9A05ECAE3DB68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Budd, Thomas, <!-- $d -->d. 1698.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A brief answer to two papers procured from Friends in Maryland, : <!-- $b -->the one concerning Thomas Budds favouring John Lynam, &amp;c. the other concerning his owning George Keith's principles and doctrines.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1692#Budd, Thomas, d. 1698.<TIT>just rebuke to several calumnies, lyes &amp; slanders reported against Thomas Budd. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00467</TCP></IDG><date>1692</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">590 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B5359 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001477 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9A06D5DDEA310</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Budd, Thomas, <!-- $d -->d. 1698.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A just rebuke to several calumnies, lyes &amp; slanders reported against Thomas Budd. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1692#Crisp, Stephen, 1628-1692.<TIT>epistle of tender love and brotherly advice to all the churches of Christ throughout the world. : Who are gathered into the one living faith and walk in the light, and therein have their fellowship one with another. / From a friend and brother in the same fellowship, who hath long travailed and still travails for Zions prosperity, and for the gathering Zions children out of Aegypt and darkness, that they may walk and dwell in the light of Zions Saviour, which is Christ, the Lord, whose outward name is, Stephen Crisp.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00468</TCP></IDG><date>1692</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">591 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">C6930 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013147 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9A07EC4DD8B60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Crisp, Stephen, <!-- $d -->1628-1692.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An epistle of tender love and brotherly advice to all the churches of Christ throughout the world. : <!-- $b -->Who are gathered into the one living faith and walk in the light, and therein have their fellowship one with another. / </TITLE><STATRESP>From a friend and brother in the same fellowship, who hath long travailed and still travails for Zions prosperity, and for the gathering Zions children out of Aegypt and darkness, that they may walk and dwell in the light of Zions Saviour, which is Christ, the Lord, whose outward name is, Stephen Crisp.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1692#Crisp, Stephen, 1628-1692.<TIT>faithful warning &amp; exhortation to Friends to beware of seducing spirits, and to keep on the armour of light, in sincerity and simplicity, as their best armour in all tryals / written by a lover of sincerity, and traveller for Sion's redemption, and for the removing of all oppresions from off the souls of them who have believed, Stephen Crisp.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00469</TCP></IDG><date>1692</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">592 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">C6936A ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013148 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9A09125871DE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Crisp, Stephen, <!-- $d -->1628-1692.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A faithful warning &amp; exhortation to Friends to beware of seducing spirits, and to keep on the armour of light, in sincerity and simplicity, as their best armour in all tryals / </TITLE><STATRESP>written by a lover of sincerity, and traveller for Sion's redemption, and for the removing of all oppresions from off the souls of them who have believed, Stephen Crisp.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1692#England and Wales.<TIT>true copy of the oaths that are appointed by act of Parliament, made in the first year of Their present Majesties reign; to be taken instead of the oaths of supremacy and allegiance, and the declaration appointed to be made, repeated and subscribed. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29502</TCP></IDG><date>1692</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39300 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">T2651 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006176 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101460EFC1D515F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>England and Wales.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A true copy of the oaths that are appointed by act of Parliament, made in the first year of Their present Majesties reign; to be taken instead of the oaths of supremacy and allegiance, and the declaration appointed to be made, repeated and subscribed. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1692#Expostulation with Thomas Lloyd, Samuell Jenings, and the rest of the twenty eight unjust judges and signers of the paper of condemnation against George Keith and the rest of his Friends. And complaint for a publick hearing and tryal before all impartial people. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00470</TCP></IDG><date>1692</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">593 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B5357 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024356 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9A0A752084D70</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An Expostulation with Thomas Lloyd, Samuell Jenings, and the rest of the twenty eight unjust judges and signers of the paper of condemnation against George Keith and the rest of his Friends. And complaint for a publick hearing and tryal before all impartial people. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Budd, Thomas, <!-- $d -->d. 1698.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1692#Keith, George, 1639?-1716.<TIT>Christian faith of the people of God, : called in scorn, Quakers in Rhode-Island (who are in unity with all faithfull brethren of the same profession in all parts of the world) vindicated from the calumnies of Christian Lodowick, that formerly was of that profession, but is lately fallen there-from. And also from the base forgeries, and wicked slanders of Cotton Mather, called a Minister, at Boston ... : To which is added, some testimonies of our antient Friends to the true Christ of God; collected out of their printed books, for the further convincing of our opposers, that it is (and hath been) our constant and firm belief to expect salvation by the man Christ Jesus that was outwardly crucified without the gates of Jerusalem.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00476</TCP></IDG><date>1692</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">600 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">K151 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009990 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAA00E555C4B160</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Keith, George, <!-- $d -->1639?-1716.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Christian faith of the people of God, : <!-- $b -->called in scorn, Quakers in Rhode-Island (who are in unity with all faithfull brethren of the same profession in all parts of the world) vindicated from the calumnies of Christian Lodowick, that formerly was of that profession, but is lately fallen there-from. And also from the base forgeries, and wicked slanders of Cotton Mather, called a Minister, at Boston ... : To which is added, some testimonies of our antient Friends to the true Christ of God; collected out of their printed books, for the further convincing of our opposers, that it is (and hath been) our constant and firm belief to expect salvation by the man Christ Jesus that was outwardly crucified without the gates of Jerusalem.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Thurston, Edward.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1692#Keith, George, 1639?-1716.<TIT>discovery of the mystery of iniquity &amp; hypocrisie acting and ruling in Hugh Derborough. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00477</TCP></IDG><date>1692</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">602 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">K157 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004254 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9A1EB60DD3158</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Keith, George, <!-- $d -->1639?-1716.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discovery of the mystery of iniquity &amp; hypocrisie acting and ruling in Hugh Derborough. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1692#Keith, George, 1639?-1716.<TIT>False judgments reprehended: : and a just reproof to Tho. Everndon, and his associates and fellow-travellers, for the false and rash judgment T.E. gave against G.K. and his faithful Friends and brethren, at the publick meeting at Philadelphia, the 27. of 10. mon. 1692. And also for their bringing with them their paquet of letters (Saul-like to Damascus) containing the false judgment of a faction of men calling themselves the Yearly-Meeting at Tredaven in Maryland the 4 of 8. mon 92. And another false judgement contained in another letter from William Richardson, all which will return upon their own heads.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00486</TCP></IDG><date>1692</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">611 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">K164 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009991 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9A34A9097F0A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Keith, George, <!-- $d -->1639?-1716.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>False judgments reprehended: : <!-- $b -->and a just reproof to Tho. Everndon, and his associates and fellow-travellers, for the false and rash judgment T.E. gave against G.K. and his faithful Friends and brethren, at the publick meeting at Philadelphia, the 27. of 10. mon. 1692. And also for their bringing with them their paquet of letters (Saul-like to Damascus) containing the false judgment of a faction of men calling themselves the Yearly-Meeting at Tredaven in Maryland the 4 of 8. mon 92. And another false judgement contained in another letter from William Richardson, all which will return upon their own heads.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Budd, Thomas, <!-- $d -->d. 1698.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1692#Keith, George, 1639?-1716.<TIT>plea of the innocent against the false judgment of the guilty : being a vindication of George Keith and his friends, who are joyned with him in this present testimony, from the false judgment, calumnies, false informations and defamations of Samuel Jenings, John Simcock, Thomas LLoyd, and others joyned with them, being in number twenty eight. : Directed by way of epistle to faithful friends of truth in Pennsilvania, East and West-Jarsey, and else-where as occasion requireth.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00487</TCP></IDG><date>1692</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">612 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">K189 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009994 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAA02F722A873A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Keith, George, <!-- $d -->1639?-1716.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The plea of the innocent against the false judgment of the guilty : <!-- $b -->being a vindication of George Keith and his friends, who are joyned with him in this present testimony, from the false judgment, calumnies, false informations and defamations of Samuel Jenings, John Simcock, Thomas LLoyd, and others joyned with them, being in number twenty eight. : Directed by way of epistle to faithful friends of truth in Pennsilvania, East and West-Jarsey, and else-where as occasion requireth.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Budd, Thomas, <!-- $d -->d. 1698.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1692#Keith, George, 1639?-1716.<TIT>serious appeal to all the more sober, impartial &amp; judicious people in New-England to whose hands this may come, : whether Cotton Mather in his late address, &amp;c. hath not extreamly failed in proving the people call'd Quakers guilty of manifold heresies, blasphemies and strong delusions, and whether he hath not much rather proved himself extreamly ignorant and greatly possessed with a spirit of perversion, error, prejudice and envious zeal against them in general, and G.K. in particular, in his most uncharitable and rash judgment against him. : Together with a vindication of our Christian faith in those things sincerely believed by us, especially respecting the fundamental doctrines and principles of Christian religion. / By George Keith.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00480</TCP></IDG><date>1692</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">605 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">K205 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022145 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9A27EAF890588</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Keith, George, <!-- $d -->1639?-1716.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A serious appeal to all the more sober, impartial &amp; judicious people in New-England to whose hands this may come, : <!-- $b -->whether Cotton Mather in his late address, &amp;c. hath not extreamly failed in proving the people call'd Quakers guilty of manifold heresies, blasphemies and strong delusions, and whether he hath not much rather proved himself extreamly ignorant and greatly possessed with a spirit of perversion, error, prejudice and envious zeal against them in general, and G.K. in particular, in his most uncharitable and rash judgment against him. : Together with a vindication of our Christian faith in those things sincerely believed by us, especially respecting the fundamental doctrines and principles of Christian religion. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Keith.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1692#Keith, George, 1639?-1716.<TIT>Some of the fundamental truths of Christianity. Briefly hinted at, by way of question and answer. / With a postscript by the author G.K.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00479</TCP></IDG><date>1692</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">604 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">K213 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018156 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAA02C9E74DF748</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Keith, George, <!-- $d -->1639?-1716.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Fundamental truths</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some of the fundamental truths of Christianity. Briefly hinted at, by way of question and answer. / </TITLE><STATRESP>With a postscript by the author G.K.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1692#Keith, George, 1639?-1716.<TIT>testimony against that false &amp; absurd opinion which some hold, viz. that all true believers and saints immediately after the bodily death attain to all the resurrection they expect, and enter into the fullest enjoyment of happiness. And also that the wicked, immediately after death, are raised up to receive all the punishment they are to expect. : Together with a Scriptural account of the resurrection of the dead, day of judgment, and Christ's last coming and appearance without us. Also, where, and what those heavens are into which the man Christ is gone, and entered into. / By George Keith.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00482</TCP></IDG><date>1692</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">607 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">K217 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028034 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9A2A3707A1860</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Keith, George, <!-- $d -->1639?-1716.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A testimony against that false &amp; absurd opinion which some hold, viz. that all true believers and saints immediately after the bodily death attain to all the resurrection they expect, and enter into the fullest enjoyment of happiness. And also that the wicked, immediately after death, are raised up to receive all the punishment they are to expect. : <!-- $b -->Together with a Scriptural account of the resurrection of the dead, day of judgment, and Christ's last coming and appearance without us. Also, where, and what those heavens are into which the man Christ is gone, and entered into. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Keith.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1692#Keith, George, 1639?-1716.<TIT>Truth and innocency defended against calumny and defamation, : in a late report spread abroad concerning the revolution of humane souls, with a further clearing of the truth, by a plain explication of my sence, &amp;c. / By George Keith.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00484</TCP></IDG><date>1692</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">609 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">K224 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028224 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAA02D68C1644D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Keith, George, <!-- $d -->1639?-1716.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Truth and innocency defended against calumny and defamation, : <!-- $b -->in a late report spread abroad concerning the revolution of humane souls, with a further clearing of the truth, by a plain explication of my sence, &amp;c. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Keith.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1692#Keith, George, 1639?-1716.<TIT>vision concerning the mischievous seperation among Friends in Old England. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00485</TCP></IDG><date>1692</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">610 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">K230 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010002 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9A3212DE5C568</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Keith, George, <!-- $d -->1639?-1716.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A vision concerning the mischievous seperation among Friends in Old England. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fox, George, <!-- $d -->1624-1691.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1692#Lawson, Deodat.<TIT>brief and true narrative of some remarkable passages relating to sundry persons afflicted by witchcraft, in Salem Village: : which happened from the nineteenth of March, to the fifth of April, 1692. / Collected by Deodat Lawson.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00488</TCP></IDG><date>1692</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">613 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">L702 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035550 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAA03046E128670</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lawson, Deodat.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A brief and true narrative of some remarkable passages relating to sundry persons afflicted by witchcraft, in Salem Village: : <!-- $b -->which happened from the nineteenth of March, to the fifth of April, 1692. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Collected by Deodat Lawson.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1692#Lee, Samuel, 1625-1691.<TIT>great day of judgment; handled in a sermon preached at the assizes at New-Bristol. Octob. 7. 1687. / By the Reverend and learned Samuel Lee. M.A. sometimes Fellow of Wadham Colledge in Oxon. ; Accompany'd with Preparatory meditations, upon the day of judgment; by Mr. Cotton Mather.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00490</TCP></IDG><date>1692</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">614 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">L896 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012516 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAA0340248DAA80</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lee, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1625-1691.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The great day of judgment; handled in a sermon preached at the assizes at New-Bristol. Octob. 7. 1687. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Reverend and learned Samuel Lee. M.A. sometimes Fellow of Wadham Colledge in Oxon. ; Accompany'd with Preparatory meditations, upon the day of judgment; by Mr. Cotton Mather.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728. <!-- $t -->Preparatory meditations, upon the day of judgement.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1692#Ludovici, C. (Christian), 1660-1728.<TIT>letter from the most ingenious Mr. Lodowick : Rhode-Island, Febr. 1. 1691,2.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00438</TCP></IDG><date>1692</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">552 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">L2813 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013455 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA7A323CFF01400</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Ludovici, C. <!-- $q -->(Christian), <!-- $d -->1660-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter from the most ingenious Mr. Lodowick : <!-- $b -->Rhode-Island, Febr. 1. 1691,2.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1692#Massachusetts. Governor (1689-1692 : Bradstreet).<TIT>By the governour, Council, and representatives, convened in a Great and General Court, or Assembly of Their Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay: held at Boston the 8th of June. 1692. : It having pleased Almighty God, in his rich mercy to preserve the persons of Their Majesties, and to continue peace with their three kingdoms ... It is ordered, that Thursday, the fourteenth day of July next, be kept as a day of solemn thanksgiving to God ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00496</TCP></IDG><date>1692</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">620 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M996 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035548 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9AB92CDCD18A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->Governor (1689-1692 : Bradstreet).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By the governour, Council, and representatives, convened in a Great and General Court, or Assembly of Their Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay: held at Boston the 8th of June. 1692. : <!-- $b -->It having pleased Almighty God, in his rich mercy to preserve the persons of Their Majesties, and to continue peace with their three kingdoms ... It is ordered, that Thursday, the fourteenth day of July next, be kept as a day of solemn thanksgiving to God ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1692#Massachusetts. Governor (1692-1695 : Phips).<TIT>By His Excellency the governour. : Whereas it hath been of absolute necessity, that a certain number of men should be impressed ... And that some persons imployed therein, have passed the bounds of their duty ... It is hereby required, that all the wholsome laws here in force against vice of all kinds ... be ... immediately and impartially put in execution. ... Given at Boston, and dated the 17th day of July, 1692. ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29499</TCP></IDG><date>1692</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39297 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M992 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016917 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1014311E9E264300</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->Governor (1692-1695 : Phips).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By His Excellency the governour. : <!-- $b -->Whereas it hath been of absolute necessity, that a certain number of men should be impressed ... And that some persons imployed therein, have passed the bounds of their duty ... It is hereby required, that all the wholsome laws here in force against vice of all kinds ... be ... immediately and impartially put in execution. ... Given at Boston, and dated the 17th day of July, 1692. ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Phips, William, <!-- $c -->Sir, <!-- $d -->1651-1695.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1692#Massachusetts. Governor (1692-1695 : Phips).<TIT>By His Excellency the governour. : Whereas it hath been of absolute necessity, that a certain number of men should be impressed, for the service of Their Majesties, in defence of this their province, both at sea and land, against the common enemy. And that some persons employed therein, have passed the bounds of their duty, and my order, by putting the same in execution in a violent and disorderly manner ... Given at Boston, and dated the 27th day of July, 1692.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00495</TCP></IDG><date>1692</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">619 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M991 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035553 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9AB83F225E400</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->Governor (1692-1695 : Phips).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By His Excellency the governour. : <!-- $b -->Whereas it hath been of absolute necessity, that a certain number of men should be impressed, for the service of Their Majesties, in defence of this their province, both at sea and land, against the common enemy. And that some persons employed therein, have passed the bounds of their duty, and my order, by putting the same in execution in a violent and disorderly manner ... Given at Boston, and dated the 27th day of July, 1692.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Phips, William, <!-- $c -->Sir, <!-- $d -->1651-1695.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1692#Massachusetts. Governor (1692-1695 : Phips).<TIT>Province of the Massachusetts Bay in New-England. By His Excellency and Council. : ... Thursday, the twenty ninth of December currant, to be kept as a day of solemn prayer with fasting ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29500</TCP></IDG><date>1692</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39298 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M990C ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035554 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101460835E7BD158</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->Governor (1692-1695 : Phips).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Province of the Massachusetts Bay in New-England. By His Excellency and Council. : <!-- $b -->... Thursday, the twenty ninth of December currant, to be kept as a day of solemn prayer with fasting ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Phips, William, <!-- $c -->Sir, <!-- $d -->1651-1695.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1692#Massachusetts. Treasury Office.<TIT>Province of the Massachusetts-Bay. ss. : By virtue of an act of the General Assembly ... passed the 24th. of June, 1692. ... These are in Their Majesties names to will and require you ... to collect all and every the sums of money ... Given under my hand and seal of office, at Charlstown the eighteenth day of November. 1692. ... To the constables of _____) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29501</TCP></IDG><date>1692</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39299 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1015 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017705 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101460AB4EA943F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->Treasury Office.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Province of the Massachusetts-Bay. ss. : <!-- $b -->By virtue of an act of the General Assembly ... passed the 24th. of June, 1692. ... These are in Their Majesties names to will and require you ... to collect all and every the sums of money ... Given under my hand and seal of office, at Charlstown the eighteenth day of November. 1692. ... To the constables of _____</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Phillips, John, <!-- $d -->1632-1726.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1692#Massachusetts.<TIT>Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of Their Majesties province of the Massachusets-Bay, in New-England. : Begun at Boston, the eighth day of June, 1692. And continued by adjournment, unto Wednesday the twelfth day of October following: being the second sessions. Anno regni Gulielmi, et Mariae, regis et reginae Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hiberniae, quarto.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00494</TCP></IDG><date>1692</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">618 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M950 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007939 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9AB7440F0A578</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1692 Oct.)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of Their Majesties province of the Massachusets-Bay, in New-England. : <!-- $b -->Begun at Boston, the eighth day of June, 1692. And continued by adjournment, unto Wednesday the twelfth day of October following: being the second sessions. Anno regni Gulielmi, et Mariae, regis et reginae Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hiberniae, quarto.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1692#Massachusetts.<TIT>charter granted by Their Majesties King William and Queen Mary, to the inhabitants of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00492</TCP></IDG><date>1692</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">616 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M998 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007097 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9AB3530171C88</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Charter (1692)</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The charter granted by Their Majesties King William and Queen Mary, to the inhabitants of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1692#Massachusetts.<TIT>Several acts and laws passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of Their Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New England. : Convened and held at Boston, the eighth day of June. 1692. Anno regni Gulielmi, et Mariae, regis and reginae Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hiberniae, quarto.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00493</TCP></IDG><date>1692</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">617 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1016 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007938 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9AB46F3CBFAB0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1692 June)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Several acts and laws passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of Their Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New England. : <!-- $b -->Convened and held at Boston, the eighth day of June. 1692. Anno regni Gulielmi, et Mariae, regis and reginae Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hiberniae, quarto.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1692#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Blessed unions. : An union with the son of God by faith. And, an union in the church of God by love, importunately pressed; in a discourse which makes divers offers, for those unions; together with a copy of those articles, where-upon a most happy union, has been lately made between those two eminent parties in England, which have now changed the names of Presbyterians, and Congregationals, for that of United Brethren. / By Cotton Mather) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00497</TCP></IDG><date>1692</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">621 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1084 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018477 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9ABC1B0656780</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Blessed unions. : <!-- $b -->An union with the son of God by faith. And, an union in the church of God by love, importunately pressed; in a discourse which makes divers offers, for those unions; together with a copy of those articles, where-upon a most happy union, has been lately made between those two eminent parties in England, which have now changed the names of Presbyterians, and Congregationals, for that of United Brethren. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1692#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Fair weather. Or Considerations to dispel the clouds, &amp; allay the storms, of discontent: : in a discourse which with an entertaining variety, both of argument and history, layes open, the nature and evil of that pernicious vice, and offers diverse antidotes against it; / by Cotton Mather. ; Whereto there is prefixed a catalogue of sins against all the commandments, whereof all that would make thorough work of repentance, especially at this day when the God of heaven so loudly calls for it, should make their serious and sensible confessions before the Lord; with an humble and fervent address unto this whole people, there-about.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00441</TCP></IDG><date>1692</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">560 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1105 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018651 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA7A3D04D7F98D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Fair weather. Or Considerations to dispel the clouds, &amp; allay the storms, of discontent: : <!-- $b -->in a discourse which with an entertaining variety, both of argument and history, layes open, the nature and evil of that pernicious vice, and offers diverse antidotes against it; / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Cotton Mather. ; Whereto there is prefixed a catalogue of sins against all the commandments, whereof all that would make thorough work of repentance, especially at this day when the God of heaven so loudly calls for it, should make their serious and sensible confessions before the Lord; with an humble and fervent address unto this whole people, there-about.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1692#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>midnight cry : an essay for our awakening out of that sinful sleep, to which we are at this time too much disposed; and for our discovering of what peculiar things there are in this time, that are for our awakening. In a discourse given on a day of prayer, kept by the North-Church in Boston. 1692. / By Cotton Mather. ; Now published for the use of that church, together with a copy of acknowledgments and protestations made in pursuance of the reformation, whereto we are to be awakened.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00498</TCP></IDG><date>1692</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">622 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1127 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019282 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9AC445D3C4C78</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A midnight cry : <!-- $b -->an essay for our awakening out of that sinful sleep, to which we are at this time too much disposed; and for our discovering of what peculiar things there are in this time, that are for our awakening. In a discourse given on a day of prayer, kept by the North-Church in Boston. 1692. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather. ; Now published for the use of that church, together with a copy of acknowledgments and protestations made in pursuance of the reformation, whereto we are to be awakened.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1692#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Optanda. : Good men described, and good things propounded. A serious consideration of two very important cases. I. What should be our spirits, and II. What should be our studies, that so all things may go well among us. / By Cotton Mather. ; In two sermons; whereof one, was preached unto the governour, and General Court, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England; at their first session: June 9. 1692. ; Published by authority) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00499</TCP></IDG><date>1692</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">623 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1133 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019301 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9AC72B7FFCCD8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Optanda. : <!-- $b -->Good men described, and good things propounded. A serious consideration of two very important cases. I. What should be our spirits, and II. What should be our studies, that so all things may go well among us. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather. ; In two sermons; whereof one, was preached unto the governour, and General Court, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England; at their first session: June 9. 1692. ; Published by authority</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1692#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Ornaments for the daughters of Zion. Or The character and happiness of a vertuous woman: : in a discourse which directs the female-sex how to express, the fear of God, in every age and state of their life; and obtain both temporal and eternal blessedness. / Written by Cotton Mather) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00500</TCP></IDG><date>1692</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">624 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1135 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1134 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019300 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA99F2FAA2F6C58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Ornaments for the daughters of Zion. Or The character and happiness of a vertuous woman: : <!-- $b -->in a discourse which directs the female-sex how to express, the fear of God, in every age and state of their life; and obtain both temporal and eternal blessedness. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by Cotton Mather</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1692#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>wonders of the invisible world. : Observations as well historical as theological, upon the nature, the number, and the operations of the devils. : Accompany'd with, I. Some accounts of the grievous molestations, by daemons and witchcrafts, which have lately annoy'd the countrey; and the trials of some eminent malefactors executed upon occasion thereof: with several remarkable curiosities therein occurring. II. Some councils, directing a due improvement of the terrible things, lately done, by the unusual &amp; amazing range of evil spirits, in our neighbourhood: &amp; the methods to prevent the wrongs which those evil angels may intend against all sorts of people among us; especially in accusations of the innocent. III. Some conjectures upon the great events, likely to befall, the world in general, and New-England in particular; as also upon the advances of the time, when we shall see better dayes. IV. A short narrative of a late outrage committed by a knot of witches in Swedeland, very much resembling, and so far explaining, that under which our parts of America have laboured! V. The Devil discovered: in a brief discourse upon those temptations, which are the more ordinary devices of the Wicked One. / By Cotton Mather.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00530</TCP></IDG><date>1692</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">657 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1173 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019645 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9F0ECE6446AD0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The wonders of the invisible world. : <!-- $b -->Observations as well historical as theological, upon the nature, the number, and the operations of the devils. : Accompany'd with, I. Some accounts of the grievous molestations, by daemons and witchcrafts, which have lately annoy'd the countrey; and the trials of some eminent malefactors executed upon occasion thereof: with several remarkable curiosities therein occurring. II. Some councils, directing a due improvement of the terrible things, lately done, by the unusual &amp; amazing range of evil spirits, in our neighbourhood: &amp; the methods to prevent the wrongs which those evil angels may intend against all sorts of people among us; especially in accusations of the innocent. III. Some conjectures upon the great events, likely to befall, the world in general, and New-England in particular; as also upon the advances of the time, when we shall see better dayes. IV. A short narrative of a late outrage committed by a knot of witches in Swedeland, very much resembling, and so far explaining, that under which our parts of America have laboured! V. The Devil discovered: in a brief discourse upon those temptations, which are the more ordinary devices of the Wicked One. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1692#New York (State).<TIT>Anno Regni Gulielmi &amp; Mariae, regis &amp; reginae, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae &amp; Hiberniae, quinto. : On the tenth day of September, 1692. in the fifth year of Their Majesties reign this act passed at the city of New-York. : An act for restraining and punishing privateers and pyrates.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00536</TCP></IDG><date>1692</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">664 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">N825 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016197 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9F18E714F3AE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State).</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Act for restraining and punishing privateers and pyrates</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Anno Regni Gulielmi &amp; Mariae, regis &amp; reginae, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae &amp; Hiberniae, quinto. : <!-- $b -->On the tenth day of September, 1692. in the fifth year of Their Majesties reign this act passed at the city of New-York. : An act for restraining and punishing privateers and pyrates.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1692#New York (State).<TIT>catalogue of fees established by the governour and Council at the humble request of the Assembly ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00545</TCP></IDG><date>1692</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">673 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">N830 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016323 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9F22F279E5198</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A catalogue of fees established by the governour and Council at the humble request of the Assembly </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fletcher, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1640-1703.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1692#Orford, Edward Russell, Earl of, 1653-1727.<TIT>Admiral Russel's letter to the Earl of Nottingham: : containing an exact and particular relation of the late happy victory and success against the French fleet. : Published by authority) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00503</TCP></IDG><date>1692</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">629 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">O420 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036085 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA99F75226F6E00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Orford, Edward Russell, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1653-1727.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Admiral Russel's letter to the Earl of Nottingham: : <!-- $b -->containing an exact and particular relation of the late happy victory and success against the French fleet. : Published by authority</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Nottingham, Daniel Finch, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1647-1730.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1692#Partridge, John, 1644-1715.<TIT>Monthly observations and predictions, for this present year, 1692. : With astrological judgments on the whole year. All taken from Mr. Patridge's almanack: to which is added, an account of a plot which was lately discovered in England: and which was foretold by the said John Patridge, in his this years almanack. : Published for general satisfaction.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00501</TCP></IDG><date>1692</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">627 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">P621 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037228 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA99F5A14466A18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Partridge, John, <!-- $d -->1644-1715.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Monthly observations and predictions, for this present year, 1692. : <!-- $b -->With astrological judgments on the whole year. All taken from Mr. Patridge's almanack: to which is added, an account of a plot which was lately discovered in England: and which was foretold by the said John Patridge, in his this years almanack. : Published for general satisfaction.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1692#Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends.<TIT>From the Yearly Meeting at Burlington, the 4th 5th 6th &amp; 7th days of the seventh month, anno 1692. : To our friends and brethren in the truth, both in Pennsylvania, East and West-Jersey, and else-where, as there may be occasion, to be read in their Monthly and Quarterly Meetings, as they in the wisdom of God shall see meet. : Whereas there hath been an unhappy difference of late between our friends George Keith, and the rest concerned with him ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29498</TCP></IDG><date>1692</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39295 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">F2242B ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005781 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1014307DD79961C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>From the Yearly Meeting at Burlington, the 4th 5th 6th &amp; 7th days of the seventh month, anno 1692. : <!-- $b -->To our friends and brethren in the truth, both in Pennsylvania, East and West-Jersey, and else-where, as there may be occasion, to be read in their Monthly and Quarterly Meetings, as they in the wisdom of God shall see meet. : Whereas there hath been an unhappy difference of late between our friends George Keith, and the rest concerned with him ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1692#Some reasons and causes of the late seperation that hath come to pass at Philadelphia betwixt us, : called by some the seperate meeting, and others that meet apart from us. : More particularly opened to vindicate and clear us and our testimony in that respect, viz. That the seperation lyeth at their door, and they (and not vve) are justly chargeable with it. : With apology for the present publication of these things.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00481</TCP></IDG><date>1692</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">606 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">K215 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022315 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9A294EAE0B328</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some reasons and causes of the late seperation that hath come to pass at Philadelphia betwixt us, : <!-- $b -->called by some the seperate meeting, and others that meet apart from us. : More particularly opened to vindicate and clear us and our testimony in that respect, viz. That the seperation lyeth at their door, and they (and not vve) are justly chargeable with it. : With apology for the present publication of these things.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Keith, George, <!-- $d -->1639?-1716.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1692#To the representatives of the free-men of this province of Pennsilvania and counties annexed, in Assembly conven'd at Philadelphia the 10th of the 3d moneth, 1692. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00502</TCP></IDG><date>1692</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">628 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">T1599A ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005629 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA99F6859E31340</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>To the representatives of the free-men of this province of Pennsilvania and counties annexed, in Assembly conven'd at Philadelphia the 10th of the 3d moneth, 1692. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Robinson, Andrew.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1692#True copy of three judgments given forth by a party of men, called Quakers at Philadelphia, against George Keith and his friends. : With two answers to the said judgments.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00483</TCP></IDG><date>1692</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">608 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B5361 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006358 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9A2B522F05600</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A True copy of three judgments given forth by a party of men, called Quakers at Philadelphia, against George Keith and his friends. : <!-- $b -->With two answers to the said judgments.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Keith, George, <!-- $d -->1639?-1716.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Budd, Thomas, <!-- $d -->d. 1698.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1692#Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.<TIT>Some miscellany observations on our present debates respecting witchcrafts, : in a dialogue between S. &amp; B. / By P.E. and J.A.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00505</TCP></IDG><date>1692</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">631 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W2296 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015430 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9AC872B3C7758</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Willard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1640-1707.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some miscellany observations on our present debates respecting witchcrafts, : <!-- $b -->in a dialogue between S. &amp; B. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By P.E. and J.A.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>English, Philip, <!-- $d -->1651-1736.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Alden, John.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1693#Bosworth, Benjamin, 1615?-1700.<TIT>Signs of apostacy lamented. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00507</TCP></IDG><date>1693</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">633 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B3798 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001652 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9ED8501E371B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bosworth, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1615?-1700.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Signs of apostacy lamented. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1693#Campbell, Duncan, d. 1702.<TIT>library of the late Reverend and learned Mr. Samuel Lee. : Containing a choice variety of books upon all subjects; particularly, comentaries on the Bible; bodies of divinity. The works as well of the ancient, as of the modern divines; treatises on the mathemeticks, in all parts: history, antiquities; natural philosophy physick, and chymistry; with grammar and school-books. With many more choice books not mentioned in this catalogue. : Exposed at the most easy rates, to sale, by Duncan Cambell, bookseller at the dock-head over-against the conduit.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00517</TCP></IDG><date>1693</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">645 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">L899 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019259 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9EE89388573B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Campbell, Duncan, <!-- $d -->d. 1702.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The library of the late Reverend and learned Mr. Samuel Lee. : <!-- $b -->Containing a choice variety of books upon all subjects; particularly, comentaries on the Bible; bodies of divinity. The works as well of the ancient, as of the modern divines; treatises on the mathemeticks, in all parts: history, antiquities; natural philosophy physick, and chymistry; with grammar and school-books. With many more choice books not mentioned in this catalogue. : Exposed at the most easy rates, to sale, by Duncan Cambell, bookseller at the dock-head over-against the conduit.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1693#Doolittle, Thomas, 1632?-1707.<TIT>Earthquakes explained and practically improved: : occasioned by the late earthquake on Sept. 8. 1692. in London, many other parts in England, and beyond sea. / By Thomas Doolittle, M.A. The author also of the treatise on the Lords-Supper. ; Jamaica's miseries shew London's mercies. Both compared.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00508</TCP></IDG><date>1693</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">634 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">D1883A ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035549 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9EDA101D5D558</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Doolittle, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1632?-1707.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Earthquakes explained and practically improved: : <!-- $b -->occasioned by the late earthquake on Sept. 8. 1692. in London, many other parts in England, and beyond sea. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Doolittle, M.A. The author also of the treatise on the Lords-Supper. ; Jamaica's miseries shew London's mercies. Both compared.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1693#Keith, George, 1639?-1716.<TIT>heresie and hatred which has falsly charged upon the innocent justly returned upon the guilty. : Giving some brief and impartial account of the most material passages of a late dispute in writing, that hath passed at Philadelphia betwixt John Delavall and George Keith, with some intermixt remarks and observations on the whole.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00513</TCP></IDG><date>1693</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">641 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">K174 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009992 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9EE03C5122438</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Keith, George, <!-- $d -->1639?-1716.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The heresie and hatred which has falsly charged upon the innocent justly returned upon the guilty. : <!-- $b -->Giving some brief and impartial account of the most material passages of a late dispute in writing, that hath passed at Philadelphia betwixt John Delavall and George Keith, with some intermixt remarks and observations on the whole.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1693#Keith, George, 1639?-1716.<TIT>New-England's spirit of persecution transmitted to Pennsilvania, : and the pretended Quaker found persecuting the true Christrian-Quaker, in the tryal of Peter Boss, George Keith, Thomas Budd, and William Bradford, at the sessions held at Philadelphia the nineth, tenth and twelfth days of December, 1692. Giving an account of the most arbitrary procedure of that court.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00514</TCP></IDG><date>1693</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">642 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">K186 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013889 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9EE1AB00895C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Keith, George, <!-- $d -->1639?-1716.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>New-England's spirit of persecution transmitted to Pennsilvania, : <!-- $b -->and the pretended Quaker found persecuting the true Christrian-Quaker, in the tryal of Peter Boss, George Keith, Thomas Budd, and William Bradford, at the sessions held at Philadelphia the nineth, tenth and twelfth days of December, 1692. Giving an account of the most arbitrary procedure of that court.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bradford, William, <!-- $d -->1663-1752.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Budd, Thomas, <!-- $d -->d. 1698.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1693#Lawson, Deodat.<TIT>Christ's fidelity the only shield against Satans malignity. : Asserted in a sermon delivered at Salem-village, the 24th of March, 1692. Being lecture-day there, and a time of public examination, of some suspected for witchcraft. / By Deodat Lawson, formerly Preacher of the Gospel there.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00515</TCP></IDG><date>1693</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">643 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">L703 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037787 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9EE501271E898</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lawson, Deodat.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Christ's fidelity the only shield against Satans malignity. : <!-- $b -->Asserted in a sermon delivered at Salem-village, the 24th of March, 1692. Being lecture-day there, and a time of public examination, of some suspected for witchcraft. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Deodat Lawson, formerly Preacher of the Gospel there.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Morton, Charles, <!-- $d -->1627-1698.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Allen, James, <!-- $d -->1632-1710.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Willard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1640-1707.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Bailey, John, <!-- $d -->1644-1697.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Gidney, Bartholomew, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Hathorne, John, <!-- $d -->d. 1717, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Corwin, Jonathan, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Higginson, John, <!-- $d -->1616-1708, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Noyes, Nicholas, <!-- $d -->1647-1717, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1693#Lawson, Deodat.<TIT>duty &amp; property of a religious housholder opened : in a sermon delivered at Charlestown, on Lords Day December. 25. 1692. / By Deodat Lawson, Preacher of the Gospel.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00516</TCP></IDG><date>1693</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">644 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">L704 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038242 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9EE694743B9D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lawson, Deodat.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The duty &amp; property of a religious housholder opened : <!-- $b -->in a sermon delivered at Charlestown, on Lords Day December. 25. 1692. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Deodat Lawson, Preacher of the Gospel.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Sewel, Samuel, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1693#Massachusetts.<TIT>act passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of Their Majesties province of the Massachusets-Bay, in New-England. : Begun at Boston the eighth day of June, 1692, and continued by several adjournments unto Thursday the second of March following, being the fourth sessions. Anno regni, Gulielmi, et Mariae, regis et reginae, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hiberniae quinto.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00520</TCP></IDG><date>1693</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">648 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024939 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9EF5C6A730CD8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Act for the proportioning and setling of the tax or assessment of thirty thousand pounds</UTIT><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An act passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of Their Majesties province of the Massachusets-Bay, in New-England. : <!-- $b -->Begun at Boston the eighth day of June, 1692, and continued by several adjournments unto Thursday the second of March following, being the fourth sessions. Anno regni, Gulielmi, et Mariae, regis et reginae, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hiberniae quinto.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1693#Massachusetts.<TIT>Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of Their Majesties province of the Massachusets-Bay, in New-England. : Begun at Boston the eighth day of June, 1692, and continued by several adjournments unto Wednesday the eighth of February following, being the third sessions. Anno regni, Gulielmi, et Mariae, regis et reginae, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hiberniae quarto, et quinto.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00519</TCP></IDG><date>1693</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">647 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M951 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007940 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9EF51C5339AA0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1693 Feb.)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of Their Majesties province of the Massachusets-Bay, in New-England. : <!-- $b -->Begun at Boston the eighth day of June, 1692, and continued by several adjournments unto Wednesday the eighth of February following, being the third sessions. Anno regni, Gulielmi, et Mariae, regis et reginae, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hiberniae quarto, et quinto.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1693#Massachusetts.<TIT>Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of Their Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. : Begun at Boston, the thirty-first day of May. 1693. And continued by adjournment unto Thursday the sixth day of July following: being the second sessions. Anno regni Guilielmi, et Mariae, regis et reginae, Angliae, Scotia, Franciae, et Hiberniae, quinto.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00522</TCP></IDG><date>1693</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">650 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M954 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007941 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9EF7C2B1B9948</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1693 July)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of Their Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. : <!-- $b -->Begun at Boston, the thirty-first day of May. 1693. And continued by adjournment unto Thursday the sixth day of July following: being the second sessions. Anno regni Guilielmi, et Mariae, regis et reginae, Angliae, Scotia, Franciae, et Hiberniae, quinto.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1693#Massachusetts.<TIT>Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of Their Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. : Convened and held at Boston, the eight day of November. 1693. Anno regni Guilielmi, et Mariae, regis et reginae, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hiberniae, quinto.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00523</TCP></IDG><date>1693</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">651 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M953 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007942 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9EF8F63335270</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1693 Nov.)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of Their Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. : <!-- $b -->Convened and held at Boston, the eight day of November. 1693. Anno regni Guilielmi, et Mariae, regis et reginae, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hiberniae, quinto.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1693#Massachusetts.<TIT>Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of Their Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. : Convened and held at Boston, the thirty-first day of May. 1693. Anno regni Guilielmi, et Mariae, regis et reginae, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hibernaie, quinto.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00521</TCP></IDG><date>1693</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">649 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M953 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016777 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9EF6DF71C71B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1693 May)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of Their Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. : <!-- $b -->Convened and held at Boston, the thirty-first day of May. 1693. Anno regni Guilielmi, et Mariae, regis et reginae, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hibernaie, quinto.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1693#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>day, &amp; the work of the day. : A brief discourse, on what fears we may have at this time to quicken us; what hopes there are at this time to comfort us: and what prayers would be likely to turn our prayers into hopes. With reflections upon time and state, now come upon the Church of God, and collections of certain prophecies relating to the present circumstances of New-England. Uttered on a fast, kept in Boston, July 6th. 1693. / By Cotton Mather.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00524</TCP></IDG><date>1693</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">652 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1092 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018635 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9EFA409960E48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The day, &amp; the work of the day. : <!-- $b -->A brief discourse, on what fears we may have at this time to quicken us; what hopes there are at this time to comfort us: and what prayers would be likely to turn our prayers into hopes. With reflections upon time and state, now come upon the Church of God, and collections of certain prophecies relating to the present circumstances of New-England. Uttered on a fast, kept in Boston, July 6th. 1693. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1693#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Unum necessarium awakenings for the unregenerate. Or, The nature and necessity of regeneration. : Handled in a discourse designed for the service of any that may be thereby assisted in the grand concern of conversion unto God; but especially the rising generation. : With an addition of some other sermons relating to that important subject. / By Cotton Mather.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00526</TCP></IDG><date>1693</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">654 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1164 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019566 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9F06B902CA3E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Unum necessarium awakenings for the unregenerate. Or, The nature and necessity of regeneration. : <!-- $b -->Handled in a discourse designed for the service of any that may be thereby assisted in the grand concern of conversion unto God; but especially the rising generation. : With an addition of some other sermons relating to that important subject. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1693#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Warnings from the dead. Or Solemn admonitions unto all people; : but especially unto young persons to beware of such evils as would bring them to the dead. / By Cotton Mather. ; In two discourses, occasioned by a sentence of death, executed on some unhappy malefactors. ; Together with the last confession, made by a young woman, who dyed on June 8. 1693. One of these malefactors.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00527</TCP></IDG><date>1693</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">655 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1166 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019636 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9F092CC100B10</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Warnings from the dead. Or Solemn admonitions unto all people; : <!-- $b -->but especially unto young persons to beware of such evils as would bring them to the dead. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather. ; In two discourses, occasioned by a sentence of death, executed on some unhappy malefactors. ; Together with the last confession, made by a young woman, who dyed on June 8. 1693. One of these malefactors.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1693#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Winter-meditations : directions how to employ the liesure of the winter for the glory of God. : Accompanied with reflections, as well historical, as theological, not only upon the circumstances of the winter, but also, upon the notable works of God, both in, creation, and providence: especially those, which more immediately concern every particular man, in the whole course of his life: and upon the religious works, wherewith every man should acknowledge God, in and from the accidents of the winter. / By Cotton Mather. ; With a preface of the Reverend, Mr. John Higginson.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00528</TCP></IDG><date>1693</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">656 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1170 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024925 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9F0B6EBBFB118</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Winter-meditations : <!-- $b -->directions how to employ the liesure of the winter for the glory of God. : Accompanied with reflections, as well historical, as theological, not only upon the circumstances of the winter, but also, upon the notable works of God, both in, creation, and providence: especially those, which more immediately concern every particular man, in the whole course of his life: and upon the religious works, wherewith every man should acknowledge God, in and from the accidents of the winter. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather. ; With a preface of the Reverend, Mr. John Higginson.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hartopp, John, <!-- $c -->Sir, <!-- $d -->1637?-1722.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Higginson, John, <!-- $d -->1616-1708.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1693#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>Cases of conscience concerning evil spirits personating men, witchcrafts, infallible proofs of guilt in such as are accused with that crime. : All considered according to the Scriptures, history, experience, and the judgment of many learned men. / By Increase Mather, president of Harvard College, at Cambridge, and teacher of a church at Boston in New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00531</TCP></IDG><date>1693</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">658 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1193 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037684 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9F115A874E348</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Cases of conscience concerning evil spirits personating men, witchcrafts, infallible proofs of guilt in such as are accused with that crime. : <!-- $b -->All considered according to the Scriptures, history, experience, and the judgment of many learned men. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather, president of Harvard College, at Cambridge, and teacher of a church at Boston in New-England.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Willard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1640-1707.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1693#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>great blessing, of primitive counsellours. : Discoursed in a sermon, preached in the audience of the governour, Council, and representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts Bay, in New-England. May 31st. 1693. Being the day for the election of counsellours, in that province. / By Increase Mather. President of Harvard Colledge in Cambridge, and teacher of a church at Boston, in New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00532</TCP></IDG><date>1693</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">659 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1215 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019677 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAA037A5111C040</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The great blessing, of primitive counsellours. : <!-- $b -->Discoursed in a sermon, preached in the audience of the governour, Council, and representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts Bay, in New-England. May 31st. 1693. Being the day for the election of counsellours, in that province. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather. President of Harvard Colledge in Cambridge, and teacher of a church at Boston, in New-England.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1693#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>judgment of several eminent divines of the Congregational way. : Concerning a pastors power. Occasionally to exert ministerial acts in another church, besides that which is his own particular flock.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00533</TCP></IDG><date>1693</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">660 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1223 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019682 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9F131620194E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The judgment of several eminent divines of the Congregational way. : <!-- $b -->Concerning a pastors power. Occasionally to exert ministerial acts in another church, besides that which is his own particular flock.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Allen, James, <!-- $d -->1632-1710.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1693#Morton, Charles, 1627-1698.<TIT>spirit of man: or, Some meditations (by way of essay) on the sense of that Scripture. I. Thes. 5.23 And the very God of peace sanctifie you wholly, and I pray God, your whole spirit, and soul, and body, be preserved blameless unto the coming of our Lord Jesus Chrst. / By Charles Morton, Minister of the Gospel at Charlstown in New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00534</TCP></IDG><date>1693</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">661 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M2825 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003558 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9F157A2FE3C98</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Morton, Charles, <!-- $d -->1627-1698.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The spirit of man: or, Some meditations (by way of essay) on the sense of that Scripture. I. Thes. 5.23 And the very God of peace sanctifie you wholly, and I pray God, your whole spirit, and soul, and body, be preserved blameless unto the coming of our Lord Jesus Chrst. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Morton, Minister of the Gospel at Charlstown in New-England.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1693#Narrative of an attempt made by the French of Canada upon the Mohaques country being Indians under the protection of Their Majesties government of New-York. : To which is added, I. An account of the present state and strength of Canada, given by two Dutch-men, who have been prisoners there, and now made their escape. 2. The examination of a French prisoner 3 His Excellency Benjamin Fletcher's speech to the Indians. 4. The answer of the five nations of the Mohaques to His Excellency. 5. Proposals made by the four chief sachims of the five nations, to His Excellency. And His Excellency's reply thereto. 6. An address from the corporation of Albany to His Excellency, returning thanks for His Excellency's early assistance for their relief, &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00506</TCP></IDG><date>1693</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">632 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B1462 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024412 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9ACA578E06108</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Narrative of an attempt made by the French of Canada upon the Mohaques country being Indians under the protection of Their Majesties government of New-York. : <!-- $b -->To which is added, I. An account of the present state and strength of Canada, given by two Dutch-men, who have been prisoners there, and now made their escape. 2. The examination of a French prisoner 3 His Excellency Benjamin Fletcher's speech to the Indians. 4. The answer of the five nations of the Mohaques to His Excellency. 5. Proposals made by the four chief sachims of the five nations, to His Excellency. And His Excellency's reply thereto. 6. An address from the corporation of Albany to His Excellency, returning thanks for His Excellency's early assistance for their relief, &amp;c.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bayard, Nicholas, <!-- $d -->1644-1707.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Ludovici, C. <!-- $q -->(Christian), <!-- $d -->1660-1728.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1693#New York (N.Y.). Common Council.<TIT>To His Excellency Benjamin Fletcher ... : The humble address of the mayor, recorder, alder-men and commonality of their majesties city of New-York, conven'd in Common Council. ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00549</TCP></IDG><date>1693</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">677 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">T1342 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003832 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9F26B4A839AC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (N.Y.). <!-- $b -->Common Council.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>To His Excellency Benjamin Fletcher ... : <!-- $b -->The humble address of the mayor, recorder, alder-men and commonality of their majesties city of New-York, conven'd in Common Council. ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>DeLancey, Stephen, <!-- $d -->1663-1741.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1693#New York (State). Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).<TIT>account of several passages and letters between His Excellency Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governour in chief of the province of New-York, province of Pennsylvania, county of New-Castle &amp;c. commissionated by Their Majesties under the Great Seal of England, to be their lieut. and commander in chief of the militia, and of all forces by sea and land within Their Majesties collony of Connecticut, and of all forts and places of strength within the same. And the present administrators of the laws in the collony of Connecticut, in the month of October, 1693. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00546</TCP></IDG><date>1693</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">674 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">F1299 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016315 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9F24129BF1A70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An account of several passages and letters between His Excellency Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governour in chief of the province of New-York, province of Pennsylvania, county of New-Castle &amp;c. commissionated by Their Majesties under the Great Seal of England, to be their lieut. and commander in chief of the militia, and of all forces by sea and land within Their Majesties collony of Connecticut, and of all forts and places of strength within the same. And the present administrators of the laws in the collony of Connecticut, in the month of October, 1693. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fletcher, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1640-1703.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Treat, Robert, <!-- $d -->ca. 1622-1710.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1693#New York (State). Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).<TIT>Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governour in chief of the province of New-York ... : To all officers and ministers ecclesiastical and civil ... Whereas I am credibly informed that the son of Warner Wessels, and husband of Antie Christians ... were taken into Salley, where they are now in miserable slavery ... Given under my hand and seal at Fort William Henry the 8th day of June, 1693. ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00541</TCP></IDG><date>1693</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">669 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">F1327 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002764 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9F1F6127CC5D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governour in chief of the province of New-York ... : <!-- $b -->To all officers and ministers ecclesiastical and civil ... Whereas I am credibly informed that the son of Warner Wessels, and husband of Antie Christians ... were taken into Salley, where they are now in miserable slavery ... Given under my hand and seal at Fort William Henry the 8th day of June, 1693. ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fletcher, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1640-1703.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1693#New York (State). Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).<TIT>By His Excellency Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governor in chief of Their Majesties province of New-York ... A proclamation. : Whereas I am given to understand that sundry souldiers and marriners have deserted Their Majesties service ... Given under my hand and seal at Fort William Henry, the thirteenth day of November, 1693. ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00548</TCP></IDG><date>1693</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">676 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">F1303 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002769 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9F260BA9BDC48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By His Excellency Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governor in chief of Their Majesties province of New-York ... A proclamation. : <!-- $b -->Whereas I am given to understand that sundry souldiers and marriners have deserted Their Majesties service ... Given under my hand and seal at Fort William Henry, the thirteenth day of November, 1693. ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fletcher, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1640-1703.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1693#New York (State). Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).<TIT>By His Excellency Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governour in chief of the province of New-York ... A proclamation. : ... I do hereby strictly prohibit the breaking of the Lord's Day, all prophane swearing, cursing, drunkenness, idleness and unlawful gaming ... Given under my hand at Philadelphia the 29th day of April, 1693.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00540</TCP></IDG><date>1693</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">668 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">F1301 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002767 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9F1E836518868</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By His Excellency Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governour in chief of the province of New-York ... A proclamation. : <!-- $b -->... I do hereby strictly prohibit the breaking of the Lord's Day, all prophane swearing, cursing, drunkenness, idleness and unlawful gaming ... Given under my hand at Philadelphia the 29th day of April, 1693.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fletcher, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1640-1703.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1693#New York (State). Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).<TIT>By His Excellency Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governour in chief of the province of New-York ... A proclamation. : ... the General Assembly aforesaid summoned and called to sit at New-York on the four and twentieth day of October last past, and till now in being, are hereby dissolved. ... Given at Fort William Henry the 27th day of July ... 1693.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00543</TCP></IDG><date>1693</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">671 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">F1302 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003828 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9F21000C84588</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By His Excellency Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governour in chief of the province of New-York ... A proclamation. : <!-- $b -->... the General Assembly aforesaid summoned and called to sit at New-York on the four and twentieth day of October last past, and till now in being, are hereby dissolved. ... Given at Fort William Henry the 27th day of July ... 1693.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fletcher, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1640-1703.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1693#New York (State). Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).<TIT>By His Excellency Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governour in chief of Their Majesties province of New-York ... A proclamation. : ... Given under my hand and seal at arms, at Fort William Henry the eight day of November, 1693. ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00547</TCP></IDG><date>1693</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">675 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002768 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9F24EE03B28E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By His Excellency Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governour in chief of Their Majesties province of New-York ... A proclamation. : <!-- $b -->... Given under my hand and seal at arms, at Fort William Henry the eight day of November, 1693. ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fletcher, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1640-1703.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1693#New York (State). Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).<TIT>By His Excellency, Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governour-in-chief of Their Majesties province of New-York ... A proclamation. : Province of New York, ss. Whereas, there is actual war between our Sovereign Lord and Lady, William and Mary ... and the French King. ... I have received information that the French have designed a squadron of ships, with land forces, against the province of New York. ... Given at Fort William Henry, the 25th day of August, 1693 annoq. regni Regis et Reginae Gulielmi &amp; Mariae Angliae, &amp;c., quinto.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00544</TCP></IDG><date>1693</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">672 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016069 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9F21E09BE9548</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By His Excellency, Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governour-in-chief of Their Majesties province of New-York ... A proclamation. : <!-- $b -->Province of New York, ss. Whereas, there is actual war between our Sovereign Lord and Lady, William and Mary ... and the French King. ... I have received information that the French have designed a squadron of ships, with land forces, against the province of New York. ... Given at Fort William Henry, the 25th day of August, 1693 annoq. regni Regis et Reginae Gulielmi &amp; Mariae Angliae, &amp;c., quinto.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fletcher, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1640-1703.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1693#New York (State).<TIT>act for granting to Their Majesties the rate of one penny per pound upon all the r[oyal] and personal estates within this province of New-York, &amp;c. : To be allowed unto His Excellency the governour, for the care of the province, November the 12th, 1692.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00537</TCP></IDG><date>1693</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">665 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">N822 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016195 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9F1A095689358</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An act for granting to Their Majesties the rate of one penny per pound upon all the r[oyal] and personal estates within this province of New-York, &amp;c. : <!-- $b -->To be allowed unto His Excellency the governour, for the care of the province, November the 12th, 1692.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1693#New York (State).<TIT>Anno regni Gulielmi &amp; Mariae, Regis &amp; Reginae, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae &amp; Hiberniae, quinto. on the 10th of April, anno Domini 1694 [i.e., 1693]. : An act for raising six thousand pound for the payment of three hundred volunteers, and their officers, to be imployed in the re-inforcement of the frontiers of this province at Albany, from the first of May next, to the first of May then next following, in the year of our Lord 1694.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00538</TCP></IDG><date>1693</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">666 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">N824 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">N823 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016198 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9F1AD4342D6C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State).</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Act for raising six thousand pound for the payment of three hundred volunteers</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Anno regni Gulielmi &amp; Mariae, Regis &amp; Reginae, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae &amp; Hiberniae, quinto. on the 10th of April, anno Domini 1694 [i.e., 1693]. : <!-- $b -->An act for raising six thousand pound for the payment of three hundred volunteers, and their officers, to be imployed in the re-inforcement of the frontiers of this province at Albany, from the first of May next, to the first of May then next following, in the year of our Lord 1694.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1693#New York (State).<TIT>Province of New-York, ss. Anno regni Gulielmi &amp; Mariae, Regis &amp; Reginae, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae &amp; Hiberniae, quinto. : An act for restraining and punishing privateers and pyrates.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00535</TCP></IDG><date>1693</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">663 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">N825 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016196 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9F16FC2D7C880</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State).</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Act for restraining and punishing privateers and pyrates</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Province of New-York, ss. Anno regni Gulielmi &amp; Mariae, Regis &amp; Reginae, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae &amp; Hiberniae, quinto. : <!-- $b -->An act for restraining and punishing privateers and pyrates.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1693#Pennsylvania.<TIT>Anno regni Gulielmi &amp; Mariae, regis &amp; reginae, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae &amp; Hiberniae, quinto. : An act for granting to King William and Queen Mary the rate of one penny per pound upon the clear value of all the real and personal estates, and six shillings per head upon such as are not otherwise rated by this act. To be imployed by the governour of this province of Pennsylvania and territories thereof, for the time being, towards the support of this government.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00550</TCP></IDG><date>1693</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">678 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023983 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9F2799FE06A68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pennsylvania.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Act for granting to King William and Queen Mary</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Anno regni Gulielmi &amp; Mariae, regis &amp; reginae, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae &amp; Hiberniae, quinto. : <!-- $b -->An act for granting to King William and Queen Mary the rate of one penny per pound upon the clear value of all the real and personal estates, and six shillings per head upon such as are not otherwise rated by this act. To be imployed by the governour of this province of Pennsylvania and territories thereof, for the time being, towards the support of this government.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1693#Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends.<TIT>confession of faith, in the most necessary things of Christian doctrine, faith and practice.  According to the testimony of Holy Scriptures. Given forth from the Yearly Meeting at Burlington the 7th of 7th moneth, 1692. By the despised Christian people, called Quakers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00509</TCP></IDG><date>1693</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">635 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">C5779 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005780 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9EDB49AD01320</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A confession of faith, in the most necessary things of Christian doctrine, faith and practice.  <!-- $b -->According to the testimony of Holy Scriptures. </TITLE><STATRESP>Given forth from the Yearly Meeting at Burlington the 7th of 7th moneth, 1692. By the despised Christian people, called Quakers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1693#Phillips, John.<TIT>paraphrastical exposition on a letter from a gentleman in Philadelphia to his friend in Boston concerning a certain person who compared himself to Mordecai. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00552</TCP></IDG><date>1693</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">680 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003776 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAA03C2CDDE3F48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Phillips, John.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A paraphrastical exposition on a letter from a gentleman in Philadelphia to his friend in Boston concerning a certain person who compared himself to Mordecai. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1693#Sault, Richard, d. 1702.<TIT>second Spira: : being a fearful example of an atheist, who had apostatized from the Christian religion, and died in dispair at Westminster, Decemb. 8. 1692. : With an account of his sickness, convictions, discourses with friends, and ministers; and of his dreadful expressions and blasphemies when he left the world. : As also, a letter from an atheist of his acquaintance, with his answer to it. : Publish'd for an example to others, &amp; recommeded to all young persons, to settle them in their religion. / By J.S., a minister of the Church of England, a frequent visitor of him during his whole sickness.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00553</TCP></IDG><date>1693</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">681 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">S733A ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031301 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9F502D7ED5DC0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sault, Richard, <!-- $d -->d. 1702.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The second Spira: : <!-- $b -->being a fearful example of an atheist, who had apostatized from the Christian religion, and died in dispair at Westminster, Decemb. 8. 1692. : With an account of his sickness, convictions, discourses with friends, and ministers; and of his dreadful expressions and blasphemies when he left the world. : As also, a letter from an atheist of his acquaintance, with his answer to it. : Publish'd for an example to others, &amp; recommeded to all young persons, to settle them in their religion. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By J.S., a minister of the Church of England, a frequent visitor of him during his whole sickness.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1693#shorter catechism composed by the Reverend Assembly of Divines at Westminster. : With proofs thereof out of the Scriptures. Which are either some of the formerly quoted places, or others gathered from their other writings, all fitted both for brevity &amp; clearness, to this their form of sound words. For the benefit of Christians in general, and of youth &amp; children in understanding in particular; that they may with more ease acquaint themselves with the truth according to the Scriptures, and with the Scriptures themselves.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00456</TCP></IDG><date>1693</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">579 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W1454 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035551 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA7A62178DB9A60</ITEM></MARC035><UTIT NF="0">Shorter catechism</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The shorter catechism composed by the Reverend Assembly of Divines at Westminster. : <!-- $b -->With proofs thereof out of the Scriptures. Which are either some of the formerly quoted places, or others gathered from their other writings, all fitted both for brevity &amp; clearness, to this their form of sound words. For the benefit of Christians in general, and of youth &amp; children in understanding in particular; that they may with more ease acquaint themselves with the truth according to the Scriptures, and with the Scriptures themselves.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1693#Society of Friends. Philadelphia Monthly Meeting.<TIT>exhortation &amp; caution to friends concerning buying or keeping of Negroes. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00510</TCP></IDG><date>1693</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">636 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">K162 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005864 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9EDC21E167038</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Society of Friends. <!-- $b -->Philadelphia Monthly Meeting.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An exhortation &amp; caution to friends concerning buying or keeping of Negroes. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Keith, George, <!-- $d -->1639?-1716.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1693#Society of Friends. Philadelphia Monthly Meeting.<TIT>testimony and caution to such as do make a profession of truth, who are in scorn called Quakers, and more especially such as profess to be Ministers of the Gospel of Peace, that they should not be concerned in worldly government. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00511</TCP></IDG><date>1693</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">637 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B5360 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005865 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9EDD1D27D1010</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Society of Friends. <!-- $b -->Philadelphia Monthly Meeting.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A testimony and caution to such as do make a profession of truth, who are in scorn called Quakers, and more especially such as profess to be Ministers of the Gospel of Peace, that they should not be concerned in worldly government. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1693#To Coll. Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governor in chief of the province of New-York, province of Pennsilvania, country of New-Castle, &amp; the territories and tracts of land thereon depending, in America, and vice-admiral of the same. : The address of some of the peaceable and well affected free-holders and inhabitants of the town and county of Philadelphia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00551</TCP></IDG><date>1693</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">679 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">T1337 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006719 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAA03B6DFD48B58</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>To Coll. Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governor in chief of the province of New-York, province of Pennsilvania, country of New-Castle, &amp; the territories and tracts of land thereon depending, in America, and vice-admiral of the same. : <!-- $b -->The address of some of the peaceable and well affected free-holders and inhabitants of the town and county of Philadelphia.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fletcher, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1640-1703.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Paskell, Thomas.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1693#True copy of the oaths that are appointed by act of Parliament, made in the first year of Their present Majesties reign; to be taken instead of the oaths of supremacy and allegiance, and the declaration appointed to be made, repeated, and subscribed : I A.B- do sincerely promise and swear, that I will be faithful, and bear true allegiance to Their Majesties, King William and Queen Mary. So help me God &amp;c. ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29508</TCP></IDG><date>1693</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39306 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">T2651 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032377 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101462089B83A3E0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A True copy of the oaths that are appointed by act of Parliament, made in the first year of Their present Majesties reign; to be taken instead of the oaths of supremacy and allegiance, and the declaration appointed to be made, repeated, and subscribed : <!-- $b -->I A.B- do sincerely promise and swear, that I will be faithful, and bear true allegiance to Their Majesties, King William and Queen Mary. So help me God &amp;c. ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1693#Van Cortlandt, Stephanus, 1643-1700.<TIT>journal kept by Coll. Stephen Courtland, &amp; Coll. Nich. Beyard, of Their Majesties Council for the Province of New-York, : being appointed by the Council to attend His Excellency Benjamin Fletcher ... to Albany in treating with the Indians of the Five Nations, and river Indians of that province, in the months of June and July, 1693. : Together with the propositions and conferences of the said Indians with His Excellency. And His Excellency's answers, &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29509</TCP></IDG><date>1693</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39307 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">C6607 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015439 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1014623455835300</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Van Cortlandt, Stephanus, <!-- $d -->1643-1700.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A journal kept by Coll. Stephen Courtland, &amp; Coll. Nich. Beyard, of Their Majesties Council for the Province of New-York, : <!-- $b -->being appointed by the Council to attend His Excellency Benjamin Fletcher ... to Albany in treating with the Indians of the Five Nations, and river Indians of that province, in the months of June and July, 1693. : Together with the propositions and conferences of the said Indians with His Excellency. And His Excellency's answers, &amp;c.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bayard, Nicholas, <!-- $d -->1644-1707.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1693#Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.<TIT>doctrine of the covenant of redemption. : Wherein is laid the foundation of all our hopes and happiness. Briefly opened and improved. / By Samuel Willard, teacher of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00556</TCP></IDG><date>1693</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">684 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W2274 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038208 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9F572C3EE2250</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Willard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1640-1707.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The doctrine of the covenant of redemption. : <!-- $b -->Wherein is laid the foundation of all our hopes and happiness. Briefly opened and improved. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Willard, teacher of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1693#Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.<TIT>Rules for the discerning of the present times. : Recommended to the people of God, in New-England. In a sermon preached on the lecture in Boston; November 27th. 1692. / By Samuel Willard.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00557</TCP></IDG><date>1693</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">685 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W2293 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024931 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9F587139179C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Willard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1640-1707.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Rules for the discerning of the present times. : <!-- $b -->Recommended to the people of God, in New-England. In a sermon preached on the lecture in Boston; November 27th. 1692. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Willard.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1693#Williams, John, 1636?-1709.<TIT>brief discourse concerning the lawfulness of worshipping God by the Common-Prayer. : Being in answer to a book, entituled, A brief discourse concerning the unlawfulness of the Common-Prayer worship. Lately printed in New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01341</TCP></IDG><date>1693</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1592 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038426 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB4E2CA9E6C7F78</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Williams, John, <!-- $d -->1636?-1709.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A brief discourse concerning the lawfulness of worshipping God by the Common-Prayer. : <!-- $b -->Being in answer to a book, entituled, A brief discourse concerning the unlawfulness of the Common-Prayer worship. Lately printed in New-England.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1693#Wiswell, Ichabod, 1637-1700.<TIT>Upon the death of that reverend and aged man of God, Mr. Samuel Arnold, Pastor of the church at Marshfield, : who deceased in the 71st year of his age, and of his ministry the 36th, September 1. 1693.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29510</TCP></IDG><date>1693</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39308 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W3130 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024203 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1014625EF827B3B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wiswell, Ichabod, <!-- $d -->1637-1700.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Upon the death of that reverend and aged man of God, Mr. Samuel Arnold, Pastor of the church at Marshfield, : <!-- $b -->who deceased in the 71st year of his age, and of his ministry the 36th, September 1. 1693.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Arnold, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1622-1693.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1694#Allyn, John, d. 1696.<TIT>Their Majesties colony of Connecticut in New-England vindicated, : from the abuses of a pamphlet, licensed and printed at New-York 1694. Intituled, Some seasonable considerations for the good people of Connecticut. : By an answer thereunto.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00558</TCP></IDG><date>1694</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">686 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">T845 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99034067 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9F5AA57E0E270</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Allyn, John, <!-- $d -->d. 1696.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Their Majesties colony of Connecticut in New-England vindicated, : <!-- $b -->from the abuses of a pamphlet, licensed and printed at New-York 1694. Intituled, Some seasonable considerations for the good people of Connecticut. : By an answer thereunto.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Pitkin, William, <!-- $d -->1635-1694.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1694#Bulkeley, Gershom, 1636-1713.<TIT>Some seasonable considerations for the good people of Connecticut ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00560</TCP></IDG><date>1694</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">688 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B5401A ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001485 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9F5D5013A9728</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bulkeley, Gershom, <!-- $d -->1636-1713.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some seasonable considerations for the good people of Connecticut </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1694#Burling, Elias.<TIT>call to back-sliding Israel, : and may be as a necessary word of caution and admonition to the inhabitants of East and West-Jersey, Pennsilvania, &amp;c. as a remembrancer to them to call to mind their former state, and whence they are fallen. : With some short account of my leaving a second time that party of them called Quakers, which have condenmed G. Keith, and all that own him, of his testimony for the crucified Jesus, our alone advocate in heaven. / By Elias Burling.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29511</TCP></IDG><date>1694</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39309 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B740A ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004253 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10146286548FAFE8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Burling, Elias.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A call to back-sliding Israel, : <!-- $b -->and may be as a necessary word of caution and admonition to the inhabitants of East and West-Jersey, Pennsilvania, &amp;c. as a remembrancer to them to call to mind their former state, and whence they are fallen. : With some short account of my leaving a second time that party of them called Quakers, which have condenmed G. Keith, and all that own him, of his testimony for the crucified Jesus, our alone advocate in heaven. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Elias Burling.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1694#Five Nations.<TIT>account of the treaty between His Excellency Benjamin Fletcher captain general and governour in chief of the province of New-York, &amp;c and the Indians of the Five Nations, viz. the Mohaques, Oneydes, Onnondages, Cajonges and Sennekes at Albany, beginning the 13th day of August, 1694. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00572</TCP></IDG><date>1694</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">702 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">A411 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016312 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9FB59AA26C968</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Five Nations.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Treaties, etc. <!-- $g -->New York (State), <!-- $d -->1694 Aug. 13</UTIT><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An account of the treaty between His Excellency Benjamin Fletcher captain general and governour in chief of the province of New-York, &amp;c and the Indians of the Five Nations, viz. the Mohaques, Oneydes, Onnondages, Cajonges and Sennekes at Albany, beginning the 13th day of August, 1694. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1694#Keith, George, 1639?-1716.<TIT>Truth advanced in the correction of many gross &amp; hurtful errors; : wherein is occasionally opened &amp; explained many great and peculiar mysteries and doctrines of the Christian religion. / By George Keith. ; Whereunto is added, a chronological treatise of the several ages of the world ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00561</TCP></IDG><date>1694</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">691 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">K223 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028400 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9F7046851CED0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Keith, George, <!-- $d -->1639?-1716.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Truth advanced in the correction of many gross &amp; hurtful errors; : <!-- $b -->wherein is occasionally opened &amp; explained many great and peculiar mysteries and doctrines of the Christian religion. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Keith. ; Whereunto is added, a chronological treatise of the several ages of the world ...</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1694#Lawson, Deodat.<TIT>Threnodia, or A mournfull remembrance, of the much to be lamented death of the worthy &amp; pious Capt. Anthony Collamore, : who together with five persons more were cast-away in a sloop going from Scituate harbour toward Boston, on the 16. day of December 1693.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29513</TCP></IDG><date>1694</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39312 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009835 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101462F2C29335D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lawson, Deodat.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Threnodia, or A mournfull remembrance, of the much to be lamented death of the worthy &amp; pious Capt. Anthony Collamore, : <!-- $b -->who together with five persons more were cast-away in a sloop going from Scituate harbour toward Boston, on the 16. day of December 1693.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1694#Makemie, Francis, 1658-1708.<TIT>answer to George Keith's libel. Against a catechism published, by Francis Makemie. : To which is added, by way of postscript. A brief narrative of a late difference among the Quakers, begun at Philadelphia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00564</TCP></IDG><date>1694</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">693 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M307 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024940 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9F7489BD1B828</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Makemie, Francis, <!-- $d -->1658-1708.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An answer to George Keith's libel. Against a catechism published, by Francis Makemie. : <!-- $b -->To which is added, by way of postscript. A brief narrative of a late difference among the Quakers, begun at Philadelphia.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1694#Massachusetts.<TIT>Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of Their Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. : Begun at Boston, the eighth day of November, 1693. And continued by adjournment unto Wednesday the fourteenth day of February following: being the second sessions. Anno regni Guilielmi, et Mariae, regis et reginae, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hibernaie, sexto.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00565</TCP></IDG><date>1694</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">694 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M953 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007943 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAA040D35B96330</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1694 Feb.)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of Their Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. : <!-- $b -->Begun at Boston, the eighth day of November, 1693. And continued by adjournment unto Wednesday the fourteenth day of February following: being the second sessions. Anno regni Guilielmi, et Mariae, regis et reginae, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hibernaie, sexto.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1694#Massachusetts.<TIT>Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of Their Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. : Begun at Boston, the thirtieth day of May, 1694. And continued by adjournment unto Wednesday the fifth day of September following: being the second sessions. Anno regni Guilielmi, et Mariae, regis et reginae, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hiberniae, sexto.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00567</TCP></IDG><date>1694</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">696 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M953 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007946 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAA042F8E329138</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1694 Sept.)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of Their Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. : <!-- $b -->Begun at Boston, the thirtieth day of May, 1694. And continued by adjournment unto Wednesday the fifth day of September following: being the second sessions. Anno regni Guilielmi, et Mariae, regis et reginae, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hiberniae, sexto.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1694#Massachusetts.<TIT>Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of Their Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. : Begun at Boston, the thirtieth day of May, 1694. And continued by adjournments unto Tuesday the sixteenth day of October following: being the third sessions. Anno regni Guilielmi, et Mariae, regis et reginae, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hiberniae, sexto.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00568</TCP></IDG><date>1694</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">697 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M953 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007945 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAA044AAFEB45E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1694 Oct.)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of Their Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. : <!-- $b -->Begun at Boston, the thirtieth day of May, 1694. And continued by adjournments unto Tuesday the sixteenth day of October following: being the third sessions. Anno regni Guilielmi, et Mariae, regis et reginae, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hiberniae, sexto.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1694#Massachusetts.<TIT>Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of Their Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. : Convened and held at Boston, on Wednesday the thirtieth of May. 1694. : Anno regni Guilielmi, et Mariae, regis et reginae, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hiberniae, sexto.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00566</TCP></IDG><date>1694</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">695 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M953 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007944 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAA041E1CB13ED0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1694 May)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of Their Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. : <!-- $b -->Convened and held at Boston, on Wednesday the thirtieth of May. 1694. : Anno regni Guilielmi, et Mariae, regis et reginae, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hiberniae, sexto.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1694#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Early religion. : Urged in a sermon. the duties, wherein, and the reasons wherefore, young people should become religious. Whereto are added, the extracts of several papers, written by several persons, who are dying in their youth, left behind them those admonitions for the young survivers; with brief memoirs relating to the exemplary lives of some such, that have gone from hence to their everlasting rest. / By Cotton Mather.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00569</TCP></IDG><date>1694</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">698 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1098 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031771 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAA0633E4767900</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Early religion. : <!-- $b -->Urged in a sermon. the duties, wherein, and the reasons wherefore, young people should become religious. Whereto are added, the extracts of several papers, written by several persons, who are dying in their youth, left behind them those admonitions for the young survivers; with brief memoirs relating to the exemplary lives of some such, that have gone from hence to their everlasting rest. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1694#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>short history of New-England. : A recapitulation of wonderful passages which have occurr'd, first in the protections, and then in the afflictions, of New-England. : With a representation of certain matters calling for the singular attention of that country. Made at Boston-lecture, in the audience of the great and General Assembly of the province of the Massachusett-Bay, June 7. 1694. / By Cotton Mather.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00570</TCP></IDG><date>1694</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">700 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1152 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019425 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAA0660428C34D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The short history of New-England. : <!-- $b -->A recapitulation of wonderful passages which have occurr'd, first in the protections, and then in the afflictions, of New-England. : With a representation of certain matters calling for the singular attention of that country. Made at Boston-lecture, in the audience of the great and General Assembly of the province of the Massachusett-Bay, June 7. 1694. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1694#Mayhew, Matthew, 1648-1710.<TIT>brief narrative of the success which the Gospel hath had, among the Indians, of Martha's-Vineyard (and the places adjacent) in New-England. : With some remarkable curiosities, concerning the numbers, the customes, and the present circumstances of the Indians on that island. Further explaning and confirming the account given of those matters, by Mr. Cotton Mather in the Life of the renowned Mr. John Eliot. / By Matthew Mayhew. ; Whereto is added, an account concerning the present state of Christianity among the Indians, in other parts of New-England: expressed in the letters of several worthy persons, best acquainted therewithall.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00571</TCP></IDG><date>1694</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">701 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1436 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020005 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAA067A4186DE80</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mayhew, Matthew, <!-- $d -->1648-1710.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A brief narrative of the success which the Gospel hath had, among the Indians, of Martha's-Vineyard (and the places adjacent) in New-England. : <!-- $b -->With some remarkable curiosities, concerning the numbers, the customes, and the present circumstances of the Indians on that island. Further explaning and confirming the account given of those matters, by Mr. Cotton Mather in the Life of the renowned Mr. John Eliot. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Matthew Mayhew. ; Whereto is added, an account concerning the present state of Christianity among the Indians, in other parts of New-England: expressed in the letters of several worthy persons, best acquainted therewithall.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1694#New York (N.Y.).<TIT>charter of the city of New-York. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00576</TCP></IDG><date>1694</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">706 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">N828 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018936 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAA06C651990CF8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (N.Y.).</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Charter (1686)</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The charter of the city of New-York. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1694#New York (State).<TIT>Anno regni Gulielmi &amp; Mariae, Regis &amp; Regina, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae &amp; Hiberna, sexto. The 24th of March, anno Dom. 1694[/]5 [i.e., 1693/4]. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00574</TCP></IDG><date>1694</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">704 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016329 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAA06ACDBAD3480</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State).</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1694 Mar.)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Anno regni Gulielmi &amp; Mariae, Regis &amp; Regina, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae &amp; Hiberna, sexto. The 24th of March, anno Dom. 1694[/]5 [i.e., 1693/4]. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1694#New York (State).<TIT>fourth Assembly, second sessions: : beginning the 4th day of October, and ending the 23d of the same, anno regni Regis &amp; Regina Gulielmi &amp; Mariae, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae &amp; Hiberniae, sexto.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00575</TCP></IDG><date>1694</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">705 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016330 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAA06BA26215270</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State).</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1694 Oct.)</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The fourth Assembly, second sessions: : <!-- $b -->beginning the 4th day of October, and ending the 23d of the same, anno regni Regis &amp; Regina Gulielmi &amp; Mariae, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae &amp; Hiberniae, sexto.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1694#New York (State).<TIT>laws &amp; acts of the General Assembly for Their Majesties province of New-York, : as they were enacted in divers sessions, the first of which began April, the 9th, annoq; Domini, 1691.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00573</TCP></IDG><date>1694</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">703 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">N831 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016325 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAA0699C892A808</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State).</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc.</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The laws &amp; acts of the General Assembly for Their Majesties province of New-York, : <!-- $b -->as they were enacted in divers sessions, the first of which began April, the 9th, annoq; Domini, 1691.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1694#Noyes, James, 1608-1656.<TIT>short catechism / composed by Mr. James Noyes, late teacher of the Church of Christ of Newbury, in New-England. ; For the use of the children there.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00577</TCP></IDG><date>1694</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">707 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">N1459 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027269 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAA06D5F2D64458</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Noyes, James, <!-- $d -->1608-1656.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A short catechism / </TITLE><STATRESP>composed by Mr. James Noyes, late teacher of the Church of Christ of Newbury, in New-England. ; For the use of the children there.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1694#Oliver, John, 1601-1661.<TIT>present to be given to teeming women, by their husbands, or friends. : Containing directions for women with child. How to prepare for the hour of travail. : Written first for the private use of a gentlewoman of quality: and now published for the common good. / By John Oliver, less than the least of all saints) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00578</TCP></IDG><date>1694</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">708 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">O278 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035927 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAA06E2876A1628</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Oliver, John, <!-- $d -->1601-1661.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A present to be given to teeming women, by their husbands, or friends. : <!-- $b -->Containing directions for women with child. How to prepare for the hour of travail. : Written first for the private use of a gentlewoman of quality: and now published for the common good. / By John Oliver, less than the least of all saints</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1694#Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.<TIT>character of a good ruler. : As it was recommended in a sermon preached before His Excellency the governour, and the Honourable Counsellors, and Assembly of the Representatives of the province of Massachusetts-Bay in New-England. On May 30. 1694. Which was the day for election of councellors for that province. / By Samuel Willard, teacher of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00581</TCP></IDG><date>1694</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">711 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W2270 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037722 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAA071BD377EAD0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Willard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1640-1707.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The character of a good ruler. : <!-- $b -->As it was recommended in a sermon preached before His Excellency the governour, and the Honourable Counsellors, and Assembly of the Representatives of the province of Massachusetts-Bay in New-England. On May 30. 1694. Which was the day for election of councellors for that province. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Willard, teacher of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1694#Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.<TIT>law established by the Gospel or, A brief discourse, wherein is asserted and declared, the great honour which is put upon the law of God, in the Gospel way of justification be faith alone. : Being the substance of a sermon preached on the lecture in Boston, September 20. 1694. / By Samuel Willard, teacher of a church there.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00582</TCP></IDG><date>1694</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">712 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W2282 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013375 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAA072D543395C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Willard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1640-1707.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The law established by the Gospel or, A brief discourse, wherein is asserted and declared, the great honour which is put upon the law of God, in the Gospel way of justification be faith alone. : <!-- $b -->Being the substance of a sermon preached on the lecture in Boston, September 20. 1694. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Willard, teacher of a church there.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1694#Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.<TIT>Reformation the great duty of an afflicted people. : Setting forth the sin and danger there is in neglecting of it, under the continued and repeated judgments of God. : Being the substance of what was preached on a solemn day of humiliation kept by the Third Gathered Church in Boston, on August. 23d. 1694. / By Samuel Willard, teacher of the said church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00583</TCP></IDG><date>1694</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">713 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W2291 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015428 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB3ECE82F66C40</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Willard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1640-1707.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Reformation the great duty of an afflicted people. : <!-- $b -->Setting forth the sin and danger there is in neglecting of it, under the continued and repeated judgments of God. : Being the substance of what was preached on a solemn day of humiliation kept by the Third Gathered Church in Boston, on August. 23d. 1694. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Willard, teacher of the said church.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1695#Earthquake. Naples; September 21. 1694. : We have now received a more particular account of the earthquake that lately happened in this kingdom. ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00585</TCP></IDG><date>1695</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">715 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">E99 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031780 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB3F251F830440</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Earthquake. Naples; September 21. 1694. : <!-- $b -->We have now received a more particular account of the earthquake that lately happened in this kingdom. ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1695#Keach, Benjamin, 1640-1704.<TIT>Instructions for children: or, The child's &amp; youth's delight, : teaching an easie way to spell &amp; read true English. : Containing the father's godly advice; directing parents in a right and spiritual manner to educate their children. : With a Christian catechism, wherein all the chief principles of true Christianity are clearly opened. : Together with many other things both pleasant and useful for the education of children. / Written by Benj. Keach.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29515</TCP></IDG><date>1695</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39314 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">K72A ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004078 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101463D167C3CB58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Keach, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1640-1704.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Instructions for children: or, The child's &amp; youth's delight, : <!-- $b -->teaching an easie way to spell &amp; read true English. : Containing the father's godly advice; directing parents in a right and spiritual manner to educate their children. : With a Christian catechism, wherein all the chief principles of true Christianity are clearly opened. : Together with many other things both pleasant and useful for the education of children. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by Benj. Keach.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1695#Leeds, Daniel, 1652-1720.<TIT>innocent vindicated from the falsehood &amp; slanders of certain certificates sent from America on behalf of Samuell Jenings, and made publick by J.P. in Old England. / By Daniel Leeds.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29516</TCP></IDG><date>1695</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39315 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">L913 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013688 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1014643BB4F9F748</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Leeds, Daniel, <!-- $d -->1652-1720.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The innocent vindicated from the falsehood &amp; slanders of certain certificates sent from America on behalf of Samuell Jenings, and made publick by J.P. in Old England. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Daniel Leeds.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1695#Massachusetts.<TIT>Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of His Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. : Begun and held at Boston, on Wednesday the twenty-ninth of May. 1695. Anno regni Guilielmi, tertii, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hiberniae, regis, septimo.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00589</TCP></IDG><date>1695</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">719 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M953 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007949 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB3F7B70FCE4C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1695 May)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of His Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. : <!-- $b -->Begun and held at Boston, on Wednesday the twenty-ninth of May. 1695. Anno regni Guilielmi, tertii, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hiberniae, regis, septimo.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1695#Massachusetts.<TIT>Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of His Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. : Begun at Boston the twenty-ninth day of May, 1695. And continued by adjournment until Wednesday the fourteenth of August following. Anno regni Guilielmi, tertii, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hiberniae, regis, septimo.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00590</TCP></IDG><date>1695</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">720 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M953 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007947 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB3F890CCCBBC0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1695 Aug.)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of His Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. : <!-- $b -->Begun at Boston the twenty-ninth day of May, 1695. And continued by adjournment until Wednesday the fourteenth of August following. Anno regni Guilielmi, tertii, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hiberniae, regis, septimo.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1695#Massachusetts.<TIT>Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of His Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. : Begun at Boston the twenty-ninth day of May, 1695. And continued by several adjournments until Wednesday the twentieth of November following. Anno regni Guilielmi tertii, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hiberniae, regis, septimo.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00591</TCP></IDG><date>1695</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">721 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M953 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007950 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB3F9887655750</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1695 Nov.)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of His Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. : <!-- $b -->Begun at Boston the twenty-ninth day of May, 1695. And continued by several adjournments until Wednesday the twentieth of November following. Anno regni Guilielmi tertii, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hiberniae, regis, septimo.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1695#Massachusetts.<TIT>Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of Their Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. : Begun at Boston the thirtieth day of May, 1694. And continued by several adjournments unto Wednesday the twenty seventh day of February following: being the fourth sessions. Anno regni Guilielmi, et Mariae, regis et reginae, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hiberniae, septimo.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00588</TCP></IDG><date>1695</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">718 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M953 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007948 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB3F6CE07E1998</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1695 Feb.)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of Their Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. : <!-- $b -->Begun at Boston the thirtieth day of May, 1694. And continued by several adjournments unto Wednesday the twenty seventh day of February following: being the fourth sessions. Anno regni Guilielmi, et Mariae, regis et reginae, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hiberniae, septimo.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1695#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Durable riches. : Two brief discourses, occasioned by the impoverishing blast of heaven, which the undertakings of men, both by sea and land, have met withal. : The one, handling, the true cause of loosing; the other, giving, the true way of thriving. / By Cotton Mather.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00592</TCP></IDG><date>1695</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">722 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1095 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018643 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB3FC082F0CAD8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Durable riches. : <!-- $b -->Two brief discourses, occasioned by the impoverishing blast of heaven, which the undertakings of men, both by sea and land, have met withal. : The one, handling, the true cause of loosing; the other, giving, the true way of thriving. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1695#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Help for distressed parents. Or, Counsels &amp; comforts for godly parents afflicted with ungodly children; : and warnings unto children to beware of all those evil courses, which would be afflictive unto their parents. / By Cotton Mather.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00593</TCP></IDG><date>1695</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">723 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1115 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019205 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB402E775D5318</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Help for distressed parents. Or, Counsels &amp; comforts for godly parents afflicted with ungodly children; : <!-- $b -->and warnings unto children to beware of all those evil courses, which would be afflictive unto their parents. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1695#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Johannes in eremo. : Memoirs, relating to the lives, of the ever-memorable, Mr. John Cotton, who dyed, 23.d. 10.m. 1652. Mr. John Norton, who dyed, 5.d. 2.m. 1663. Mr. John Wilson, who dyed, 7.d. 6.m. 1667. Mr. John Davenport, who dyed, 15.d. 1.m. 1670. Reverend and renowned ministers of the Gospel, all, in the more immediate service of one church, in Boston; and Mr. Thomas Hooker, who dyed, 7.d. 5.m. 1647. Pastor of the church at Hartford; New-England. / Written, by Cotton Mather.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00594</TCP></IDG><date>1695</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">724 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1117 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019214 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB409AC94FE170</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Johannes in eremo. : <!-- $b -->Memoirs, relating to the lives, of the ever-memorable, Mr. John Cotton, who dyed, 23.d. 10.m. 1652. Mr. John Norton, who dyed, 5.d. 2.m. 1663. Mr. John Wilson, who dyed, 7.d. 6.m. 1667. Mr. John Davenport, who dyed, 15.d. 1.m. 1670. Reverend and renowned ministers of the Gospel, all, in the more immediate service of one church, in Boston; and Mr. Thomas Hooker, who dyed, 7.d. 5.m. 1647. Pastor of the church at Hartford; New-England. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written, by Cotton Mather.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728. <!-- $t -->Piscator evangelicus. Or, The life of Mr. Thomas Hooker.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1695#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Memoria Wilsoniana. Or, Some dues unto the memory of the truly Reverend &amp; renowned Mr. John Wilson, the first Pastor of Boston: who expired August. 7. 1667. Aged, 79. / Paid by Cotton Mather.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00595</TCP></IDG><date>1695</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">725 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1125 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019235 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB40BFAEB9E230</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Memoria Wilsoniana. Or, Some dues unto the memory of the truly Reverend &amp; renowned Mr. John Wilson, the first Pastor of Boston: who expired August. 7. 1667. Aged, 79. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Paid by Cotton Mather.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bromfield, Edward, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1695#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Observanda. : The life and death of the late Q. Mary. : Prefaced, with some observations upon the turns of divine Providence, now bringing of mighty changes, upon the world. : Whereto is added, the address of condolenee, made unto His Majesty, by the nonconformist ministers, on the decease of that illustrious queen.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00596</TCP></IDG><date>1695</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">726 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1131 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019299 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB4128B23E51E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Observanda. : <!-- $b -->The life and death of the late Q. Mary. : Prefaced, with some observations upon the turns of divine Providence, now bringing of mighty changes, upon the world. : Whereto is added, the address of condolenee, made unto His Majesty, by the nonconformist ministers, on the decease of that illustrious queen.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1695#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>answer of several ministers in and near Boston, to that case of conscience, whether it is lawful for a man to marry his wives own sister? ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00598</TCP></IDG><date>1695</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">729 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1182 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019657 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB41BCD29A6BB0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The answer of several ministers in and near Boston, to that case of conscience, whether it is lawful for a man to marry his wives own sister? </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1695#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>Solemn advice to young men, : not to walk in the wayes of their heart, and in the sight of their eyes; but to remember the Day of Judgment. / By Increase Mather, praesident of Harvard Colledge in Cambridge, &amp; preacher of the Gospel at Boston, in New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00597</TCP></IDG><date>1695</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">728 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1252 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019803 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB41A7EFC76260</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Solemn advice to young men, : <!-- $b -->not to walk in the wayes of their heart, and in the sight of their eyes; but to remember the Day of Judgment. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather, praesident of Harvard Colledge in Cambridge, &amp; preacher of the Gospel at Boston, in New-England.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1695#Maule, Thomas, 1645-1724.<TIT>Truth held forth and maintained according to the testimony of the holy prophets, Christ and his apostles recorded in the Holy Scriptures. : With some account of the judgements of the Lord lately inflicted upon New-England by witch craft. : To which is added, something concerning the fall of Adam, his state in the fall, and way of restoration to God again, with many other weighty things, necessary for people to weigh and consider. / Written in true love to the souls of my neighbours, and all men, which includeth that love to them, as to my self, by Thomas Maule.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00599</TCP></IDG><date>1695</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">730 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1354 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020001 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB4242B3A8CEC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Maule, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1645-1724.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Truth held forth and maintained according to the testimony of the holy prophets, Christ and his apostles recorded in the Holy Scriptures. : <!-- $b -->With some account of the judgements of the Lord lately inflicted upon New-England by witch craft. : To which is added, something concerning the fall of Adam, his state in the fall, and way of restoration to God again, with many other weighty things, necessary for people to weigh and consider. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written in true love to the souls of my neighbours, and all men, which includeth that love to them, as to my self, by Thomas Maule.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1695#New York (State). General Assembly.<TIT>journal of the House of Representatives for His Majesties province of New-York in America : begun the 20th day of June, in the seventh year of His Majesties reign, annoq; Dom. 1695.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00604</TCP></IDG><date>1695</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">735 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">N830 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015986 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB42B5447E0640</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->General Assembly.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A journal of the House of Representatives for His Majesties province of New-York in America : <!-- $b -->begun the 20th day of June, in the seventh year of His Majesties reign, annoq; Dom. 1695.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1695#New York (State). Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).<TIT>By His Excellency Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governour in chief of the province of New-York ... A proclamation : Whereas I am informed that there are French privateers coming upon this coast, I have ordered His Majesty's ship, the Richmond, to cruise, for the defence of this province. ... Dated the sixth day of June ... annoq; Domini 1695.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00603</TCP></IDG><date>1695</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">734 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">F1304 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016071 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB4293357E9868</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By His Excellency Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governour in chief of the province of New-York ... A proclamation : <!-- $b -->Whereas I am informed that there are French privateers coming upon this coast, I have ordered His Majesty's ship, the Richmond, to cruise, for the defence of this province. ... Dated the sixth day of June ... annoq; Domini 1695.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fletcher, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1640-1703.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1695#New York (State). Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).<TIT>By His Excellency Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governour in chief of Their Majesties province of New-York ... A proclamation : Whereas I have found the detaching of the inhabitants of this province, for defence of the fronteers, hath been a grievous burthen ... Given at Fort William Henry the two and twentieth day of April, 1695. Annoq; regni Regis &amp; Reginae, Gulielmi &amp; Mariae, Angliae, &amp;c. septimo.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00602</TCP></IDG><date>1695</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">733 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">F1303A ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016070 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB428048F9F170</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By His Excellency Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governour in chief of Their Majesties province of New-York ... A proclamation : <!-- $b -->Whereas I have found the detaching of the inhabitants of this province, for defence of the fronteers, hath been a grievous burthen ... Given at Fort William Henry the two and twentieth day of April, 1695. Annoq; regni Regis &amp; Reginae, Gulielmi &amp; Mariae, Angliae, &amp;c. septimo.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fletcher, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1640-1703.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1695#New York (State).<TIT>act passed the 12th of September, 1693. for settling a ministry and raising a maintenance for them in the city of New-York, county of Richmond, Westchester and Queen County. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29507</TCP></IDG><date>1695</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39305 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">N825A ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">N825B ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016199 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101461E6D7F1F1A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State).</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Act for settling a ministry</UTIT><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An act passed the 12th of September, 1693. for settling a ministry and raising a maintenance for them in the city of New-York, county of Richmond, Westchester and Queen County. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1695#New York (State).<TIT>fifth Assembly, first sessions, : beginning the 20th day of June, and ending the 4th of July, anno regni Regis Gulielmi, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae &amp; Hiberniae, septimo.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00600</TCP></IDG><date>1695</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">731 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016331 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB425DC1485A98</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State).</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1695 June)</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The fifth Assembly, first sessions, : <!-- $b -->beginning the 20th day of June, and ending the 4th of July, anno regni Regis Gulielmi, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae &amp; Hiberniae, septimo.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1695#New York (State).<TIT>sixth Assembly, first sessions: : beginning the first day of October, and ending the 26th of the same, anno regni Regis Gulielmi, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae &amp; Hiberniae, septimo.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00601</TCP></IDG><date>1695</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">732 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016332 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB4270BAAFE530</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State).</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1695 Oct.)</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The sixth Assembly, first sessions: : <!-- $b -->beginning the first day of October, and ending the 26th of the same, anno regni Regis Gulielmi, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae &amp; Hiberniae, septimo.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1695#psalms hymns and spiritual songs, of the Old and New-Testament, / faithfully translated into English metre. ; For the use, edification and comfort of the saints in publick and private: especially in New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00584</TCP></IDG><date>1695</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">714 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B2594 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004783 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB3F1874BACB68</ITEM></MARC035><UTIT NF="0">Bible. <!-- $p -->O.T. <!-- $p -->Psalms. <!-- $l -->English. <!-- $s -->Bay Psalm book. <!-- $f -->1695.</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The psalms hymns and spiritual songs, of the Old and New-Testament, / </TITLE><STATRESP>faithfully translated into English metre. ; For the use, edification and comfort of the saints in publick and private: especially in New-England.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1695#Sewall, Samuel, 1652-1730.<TIT>Mrs. Judith Hull, of Boston, in N.E. daughter of Mr. Edmund Quincey; late wife of John Hull Esq. deceased. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00605</TCP></IDG><date>1695</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">738 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">S2819 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014515 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB42D998FC6C60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sewall, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1652-1730.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Mrs. Judith Hull, of Boston, in N.E. daughter of Mr. Edmund Quincey; late wife of John Hull Esq. deceased. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1695#Torrey, Samuel, 1632-1707.<TIT>Mans extremity, Gods opportunity. Or, A display of Gods sovereign grace, in saving a people whose recovery, as to men and means is next to desperate: : as it was delivered in a sermon preached before the Honourable lieutenant governour, &amp; counsellors, and the assembly of representatives of the province of the Massachusetts Bay in New England. On May 29. 1695. Which was the day for election of counsellors for that province. / By the Reverend Mr. Samuel Torrey, Pastor of the church in Weymouth.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00606</TCP></IDG><date>1695</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">739 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">T1917 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99033714 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB4311927E96B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Torrey, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1632-1707.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Mans extremity, Gods opportunity. Or, A display of Gods sovereign grace, in saving a people whose recovery, as to men and means is next to desperate: : <!-- $b -->as it was delivered in a sermon preached before the Honourable lieutenant governour, &amp; counsellors, and the assembly of representatives of the province of the Massachusetts Bay in New England. On May 29. 1695. Which was the day for election of counsellors for that province. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Reverend Mr. Samuel Torrey, Pastor of the church in Weymouth.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Willard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1640-1707.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1696#Brook, Chidley.<TIT>To Their Excellencys, the Lords Justices of England. : The humble memorial of Chidley Brook &amp; William Nicolls, sheweth, that they were sent from the governour, Council and General Assembly of His Majesties province of New-York ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29518</TCP></IDG><date>1696</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39317 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B4895 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013245 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1014648560211CE8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Brook, Chidley.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>To Their Excellencys, the Lords Justices of England. : <!-- $b -->The humble memorial of Chidley Brook &amp; William Nicolls, sheweth, that they were sent from the governour, Council and General Assembly of His Majesties province of New-York ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Nicolls, William.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1696#England and Wales.<TIT>Anno regni Gulielmi III. regis. Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae &amp; Hiberniae, septimo &amp; octavo. : At the Parliament begun at Westminster the two and twentieth day of November, anno Dom. 1695. In the seventh year of the reign of our sovereign Lord William the Third, by the grace of God, of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00608</TCP></IDG><date>1696</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">741 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005924 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB434F4DA8A4A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>England and Wales.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Act for preventing frauds, and regulating abuses in the plantation trade</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Anno regni Gulielmi III. regis. Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae &amp; Hiberniae, septimo &amp; octavo. : <!-- $b -->At the Parliament begun at Westminster the two and twentieth day of November, anno Dom. 1695. In the seventh year of the reign of our sovereign Lord William the Third, by the grace of God, of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &amp;c.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1696#Jamison, David, 1660-1739.<TIT>journal of what passed in the expedition of His Excellency Col. Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governour in chief of the province of New-York, &amp;c. to Albany, to renew the covenant chain with the five canton nations of Indians, the Mohaques, Oneydes, Onondages, C[...]es and Sinnekes. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00609</TCP></IDG><date>1696</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">743 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">J1111 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002770 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB437D54732738</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Jamison, David, <!-- $d -->1660-1739.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A journal of what passed in the expedition of His Excellency Col. Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governour in chief of the province of New-York, &amp;c. to Albany, to renew the covenant chain with the five canton nations of Indians, the Mohaques, Oneydes, Onondages, C[...]es and Sinnekes. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1696#Lingard, R. (Richard), 1598?-1670.<TIT>letter of advice to a young gentleman leaving the university concerning his behaviour and conversation in the world. / By R.L.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00611</TCP></IDG><date>1696</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">745 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">L2352 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026584 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB43E28221CAA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lingard, R. <!-- $q -->(Richard), <!-- $d -->1598?-1670.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter of advice to a young gentleman leaving the university concerning his behaviour and conversation in the world. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By R.L.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Lanesborough, James Lane, <!-- $c -->Viscount, <!-- $d -->1650-1724.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1696#Massachusetts or The first planters of New-England, the end and manner of their coming thither, and abode there: : in several epistles) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00636</TCP></IDG><date>1696</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">773 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">S2098 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017679 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB46FC041B54A0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Massachusetts or The first planters of New-England, the end and manner of their coming thither, and abode there: : <!-- $b -->in several epistles</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Scottow, Joshua, <!-- $d -->1618-1698, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Dudley, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1670-1697, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Winthrop, John, <!-- $d -->1588-1649.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Dudley, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1576-1653.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Allin, John, <!-- $d -->1596-1671.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Shepard, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1605-1649.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Cotton, John, <!-- $d -->1584-1652.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1696#Massachusetts. Lieutenant Governor (1692-1701 : Stoughton).<TIT>Province of the Massachusetts-Bay. By the Honourable, the lieutenant governour, &amp;c. Council &amp; Assembly: : convened at Boston, upon Wednesday the 27th. of May. 1696. ... For better encouragement to prosecute the French and Indian enemy, &amp;c. ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00616</TCP></IDG><date>1696</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">751 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1014 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99034522 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB44AB0DBB9060</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->Lieutenant Governor (1692-1701 : Stoughton).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Province of the Massachusetts-Bay. By the Honourable, the lieutenant governour, &amp;c. Council &amp; Assembly: : <!-- $b -->convened at Boston, upon Wednesday the 27th. of May. 1696. ... For better encouragement to prosecute the French and Indian enemy, &amp;c. ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Stoughton, William, <!-- $d -->1632-1701.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1696#Massachusetts.<TIT>Acts &amp; laws, passed by the Great &amp; General Court or Assembly of His Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. : Begun at Boston the twenty-seventh day of May, 1696. And continued by adjournment until Wednesday the sixteenth of September following. Anno regni Guilielmi tertii, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hiberniae, regis, octavo.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00614</TCP></IDG><date>1696</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">749 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M953 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007954 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB44872BCA8A70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1696 Sept.)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Acts &amp; laws, passed by the Great &amp; General Court or Assembly of His Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. : <!-- $b -->Begun at Boston the twenty-seventh day of May, 1696. And continued by adjournment until Wednesday the sixteenth of September following. Anno regni Guilielmi tertii, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hiberniae, regis, octavo.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1696#Massachusetts.<TIT>Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of His Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. : Begun &amp; held at Boston the twenty-ninth day of May, 1695. And continued by several adjournments until Wednesday the twenty-sixth of February following. Anno regni Guilielmi tertii, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hiberniae, regis, octavo.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00612</TCP></IDG><date>1696</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">747 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M953 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007951 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FABF6B52DA74950</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1696 Feb.)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of His Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. : <!-- $b -->Begun &amp; held at Boston the twenty-ninth day of May, 1695. And continued by several adjournments until Wednesday the twenty-sixth of February following. Anno regni Guilielmi tertii, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hiberniae, regis, octavo.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1696#Massachusetts.<TIT>Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of His Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. : Begun and held at Boston on Wednesday the twenty-seventh of May, 1696. Anno regni Guilielmi tertii, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hiberniae, regis, octavo.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00613</TCP></IDG><date>1696</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">748 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M953 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007952 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FABF6CCE33FF8B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1696 May)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of His Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. : <!-- $b -->Begun and held at Boston on Wednesday the twenty-seventh of May, 1696. Anno regni Guilielmi tertii, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hiberniae, regis, octavo.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1696#Massachusetts.<TIT>Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of His Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. : Begun at Boston the twenty-seventh of May, 1696. And continued by several adjournments until Wednesday the eighteenth of November following. Anno regni Guilielmi tertii, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hiberniae, regis, octavo.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00615</TCP></IDG><date>1696</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">750 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M953 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007953 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB449E453056B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws. : 1696 Nov.)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of His Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. : <!-- $b -->Begun at Boston the twenty-seventh of May, 1696. And continued by several adjournments until Wednesday the eighteenth of November following. Anno regni Guilielmi tertii, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hiberniae, regis, octavo.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1696#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Christian thank-offering. : A brief discourse on the returns of gratitude &amp; obedience whereto men are obliged, by the mercies of God. Made on a solemn thanksgiving, kept in a private meeting of Christians, on the occasion of some deliverances. / By Cotton Mather.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00617</TCP></IDG><date>1696</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">752 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1089 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018622 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB45150860B2F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Christian thank-offering. : <!-- $b -->A brief discourse on the returns of gratitude &amp; obedience whereto men are obliged, by the mercies of God. Made on a solemn thanksgiving, kept in a private meeting of Christians, on the occasion of some deliverances. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1696#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>good master well served. : A brief discourse on the necessary properties &amp; practices of a good servant in every-kind of servitude: and of the methods that should be taken by the heads of a family, to obtain such a servant. / By Cotton Mather.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00618</TCP></IDG><date>1696</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">754 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1112 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018669 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB4543A53F33B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A good master well served. : <!-- $b -->A brief discourse on the necessary properties &amp; practices of a good servant in every-kind of servitude: and of the methods that should be taken by the heads of a family, to obtain such a servant. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1696#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Things for a distress'd people to think upon. : Offered in the sermon to the General Assembly of the province, of the Massachusetts Bay, at the anniversary election. May, 27. 1696. Wherein, I. the condition of the future, as well as the former times, in which we are concerned, is considered. II. A narrative of the late wonderful deliverance, of the King, and the three kingdoms, &amp; all the English dominions, is endeavoured. III. A relation, of no less than seven miracles, within this little while wrought by the Almighty Lord Jesus Christ, for the confirmation of our hopes, that some glorious works, for the welfare of his church, are quickly to be done, is annexed. / By Cotton Mather.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00619</TCP></IDG><date>1696</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">755 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1158 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019554 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB457607242000</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Things for a distress'd people to think upon. : <!-- $b -->Offered in the sermon to the General Assembly of the province, of the Massachusetts Bay, at the anniversary election. May, 27. 1696. Wherein, I. the condition of the future, as well as the former times, in which we are concerned, is considered. II. A narrative of the late wonderful deliverance, of the King, and the three kingdoms, &amp; all the English dominions, is endeavoured. III. A relation, of no less than seven miracles, within this little while wrought by the Almighty Lord Jesus Christ, for the confirmation of our hopes, that some glorious works, for the welfare of his church, are quickly to be done, is annexed. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1696#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>Angelographia, or A discourse concerning the nature and power of the holy angels, and the great benefit which the true fearers of God receive by their ministry: : delivered in several sermons: : to which is added, a sermon concerning the sin and misery of the fallen angels: also, a disquisition concerning angelical-apparitions. / By Increase Mather, praesident of Harvard Colledge, in Cambridge, and preacher of the Gospel at Boston, in New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00620</TCP></IDG><date>1696</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">756 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1181 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019656 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB45D4157EA7B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Angelographia, or A discourse concerning the nature and power of the holy angels, and the great benefit which the true fearers of God receive by their ministry: : <!-- $b -->delivered in several sermons: : to which is added, a sermon concerning the sin and misery of the fallen angels: also, a disquisition concerning angelical-apparitions. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather, praesident of Harvard Colledge, in Cambridge, and preacher of the Gospel at Boston, in New-England.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Falmouth, Hugh Boscawen, <!-- $c -->Viscount, <!-- $d -->d. 1734, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723. <!-- $t -->Disquisition concerning angelical apparitions.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1696#New York (State). Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).<TIT>By His Excellency Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governour in chief of the province of New-York ... A proclamation : Whereas I have received the joyful news of the safe arrival of our Most Excellent Sovereign Lord, William the Third ... Thursday, the sixteenth instant, for the city and county of New-York, and three and twentieth instant for the city and county of Albany and the rest of the counties of the said province, to be observed and celebrated publick days of thanks-giving ... Dated at His Majesties Fort in New-York the ninth day of January ... annoq; Domini 1695,6. ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00623</TCP></IDG><date>1696</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">759 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">F1305 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016072 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB45F8EE4974F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By His Excellency Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governour in chief of the province of New-York ... A proclamation : <!-- $b -->Whereas I have received the joyful news of the safe arrival of our Most Excellent Sovereign Lord, William the Third ... Thursday, the sixteenth instant, for the city and county of New-York, and three and twentieth instant for the city and county of Albany and the rest of the counties of the said province, to be observed and celebrated publick days of thanks-giving ... Dated at His Majesties Fort in New-York the ninth day of January ... annoq; Domini 1695,6. ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fletcher, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1640-1703.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1696#New York (State). Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).<TIT>By His Excellency Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governour in chief of the province of New-York ... A proclamation : Whereas the manifold sins and transgressions that are committed against Almighty God, are a just cause of provocation ... I have therefore ... thought fit to appoint, that Fryday, the twenty seventh day of March next ensuing, be observed and kept a solemn day of fasting and humiliation throughout this province ... Given at His Majesties fort in New-York, the 27th day of February ... annoq; Domini 1695,6.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00624</TCP></IDG><date>1696</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">760 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">F1306 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016073 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB4605688B97C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By His Excellency Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governour in chief of the province of New-York ... A proclamation : <!-- $b -->Whereas the manifold sins and transgressions that are committed against Almighty God, are a just cause of provocation ... I have therefore ... thought fit to appoint, that Fryday, the twenty seventh day of March next ensuing, be observed and kept a solemn day of fasting and humiliation throughout this province ... Given at His Majesties fort in New-York, the 27th day of February ... annoq; Domini 1695,6.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fletcher, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1640-1703.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1696#New York (State). Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).<TIT>By His Excellency Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governour in chief of the province of New-York, &amp;c. A proclamation : Whereas sundry souldiers belonging to the four companies of granadeers in garrison in His Majesties forts in New York, Albany and the fronteers of this province, have lately deserted and run into the neighbouring colonies ... I do freely pardon all such as shall so return ... Given at His Majesties fort in New-York, the 27th day of February ... annoq; Domini 1695,6.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00625</TCP></IDG><date>1696</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">761 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">F1306A ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016074 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB460F72A44F48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By His Excellency Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governour in chief of the province of New-York, &amp;c. A proclamation : <!-- $b -->Whereas sundry souldiers belonging to the four companies of granadeers in garrison in His Majesties forts in New York, Albany and the fronteers of this province, have lately deserted and run into the neighbouring colonies ... I do freely pardon all such as shall so return ... Given at His Majesties fort in New-York, the 27th day of February ... annoq; Domini 1695,6.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fletcher, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1640-1703.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1696#New York (State). Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).<TIT>By His Excellency Coll. Benjamin Fletcher captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York, &amp;c. A proclamation : Whereas His Majesties service doth call for my immediate presence at Albany, to compose and settle the Indians of the Five Nations ... I ... adjourn the present Assembly from the twenty ninth day of September instant, to the fifteenth day of October next following. ... Given at Fort William Henry the twelfth day of September ... annoq; Domini 1696.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00634</TCP></IDG><date>1696</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">770 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">F1315 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016083 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB467C5C353100</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By His Excellency Coll. Benjamin Fletcher captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York, &amp;c. A proclamation : <!-- $b -->Whereas His Majesties service doth call for my immediate presence at Albany, to compose and settle the Indians of the Five Nations ... I ... adjourn the present Assembly from the twenty ninth day of September instant, to the fifteenth day of October next following. ... Given at Fort William Henry the twelfth day of September ... annoq; Domini 1696.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fletcher, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1640-1703.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1696#New York (State). Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).<TIT>By His Excellency Coll. Benjamin Fletcher captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York, &amp;c. A proclamation : Whereas the French and Indians of Canade have lately invaded the country of the Indians of the Five Nations ... I have therefore ... prohibited the transportation of Indian corn and pease from the county of Albany, Ulster and Dutches County, to any other county or place down the river, until the first day of April now next ensuing ... Given at Fort William Henry the twelfth day of September ... annoq; Domini 1696.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00635</TCP></IDG><date>1696</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">771 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">F1316 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016084 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB468C5DF4ABB0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By His Excellency Coll. Benjamin Fletcher captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York, &amp;c. A proclamation : <!-- $b -->Whereas the French and Indians of Canade have lately invaded the country of the Indians of the Five Nations ... I have therefore ... prohibited the transportation of Indian corn and pease from the county of Albany, Ulster and Dutches County, to any other county or place down the river, until the first day of April now next ensuing ... Given at Fort William Henry the twelfth day of September ... annoq; Domini 1696.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fletcher, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1640-1703.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1696#New York (State). Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).<TIT>By His Excellency Coll. Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York, &amp;c. A proclamation : Forasmuch as sundry of His Majesties subjects ... Given under my hand at His Majesties fort in New-York, the eleventh day of May ... annoq; Domini 1696.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00627</TCP></IDG><date>1696</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">763 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">F1308 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016078 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB46240776B4A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By His Excellency Coll. Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York, &amp;c. A proclamation : <!-- $b -->Forasmuch as sundry of His Majesties subjects ... Given under my hand at His Majesties fort in New-York, the eleventh day of May ... annoq; Domini 1696.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fletcher, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1640-1703.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1696#New York (State). Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).<TIT>By His Excellency Coll. Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York, &amp;c. A proclamation : Whereas for the ease and conveniency of the fuzileers that were in His Majesties service upon the fronteers of the province ... such persons as have credited the said fuzillers, on account of their said pay, to bring in their tickets or accounts, to the accountant general ... Given at Fort William Henry, the first day of August, annoq; Domini 1696.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00631</TCP></IDG><date>1696</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">767 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">F1312 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016080 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB46544386CD30</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By His Excellency Coll. Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York, &amp;c. A proclamation : <!-- $b -->Whereas for the ease and conveniency of the fuzileers that were in His Majesties service upon the fronteers of the province ... such persons as have credited the said fuzillers, on account of their said pay, to bring in their tickets or accounts, to the accountant general ... Given at Fort William Henry, the first day of August, annoq; Domini 1696.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fletcher, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1640-1703.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1696#New York (State). Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).<TIT>By His Excellency Coll. Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York, &amp;c. A proclamation : Whereas His Majesties companies garisons on this province are very much weakened by death, sickness and desertion, which renders the fronteers in some danger ... Given under my hand at His Majesties fort in New-York, the one and twentieth day of April ... annoq; Domini 1696.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00626</TCP></IDG><date>1696</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">762 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">F1307 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016075 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB461A0C8E89E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By His Excellency Coll. Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York, &amp;c. A proclamation : <!-- $b -->Whereas His Majesties companies garisons on this province are very much weakened by death, sickness and desertion, which renders the fronteers in some danger ... Given under my hand at His Majesties fort in New-York, the one and twentieth day of April ... annoq; Domini 1696.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fletcher, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1640-1703.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1696#New York (State). Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).<TIT>By His Excellency Coll. Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York, &amp;c. A proclamation : Whereas I have received certain intelligence of a late horrid and detestable conspiracy, against the sacred life of our Soveraign Lord King William ... all which by the great and good province of Almighty God is wonderfully discovered and prevented ... I have therefore ... thought fit to appoint, Thursday the 4th of June next ensuing be observed and kept a ... dy of thanks giving ... Given at His Majestys fort in New York, the 21st day of May ... annoq; Domini 1696.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00628</TCP></IDG><date>1696</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">764 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">F1309 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016076 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB462DD1871B38</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By His Excellency Coll. Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York, &amp;c. A proclamation : <!-- $b -->Whereas I have received certain intelligence of a late horrid and detestable conspiracy, against the sacred life of our Soveraign Lord King William ... all which by the great and good province of Almighty God is wonderfully discovered and prevented ... I have therefore ... thought fit to appoint, Thursday the 4th of June next ensuing be observed and kept a ... dy of thanks giving ... Given at His Majestys fort in New York, the 21st day of May ... annoq; Domini 1696.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fletcher, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1640-1703.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1696#New York (State). Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).<TIT>By His Excellency Coll. Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York, &amp;c. A proclamation : Whereas I have this day received information from the Right Honourable the Lords of His Majesty's Privy Council, bearing date the 20th day of April last past, that the French are making preparations by shipping, and otherwise, for an attempt on some of His Majesties plantations in America ... Given at Fort William Henry the second day of August ... annoq; Domini 1696.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00632</TCP></IDG><date>1696</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">768 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">F1313 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016081 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB4661D24F0300</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By His Excellency Coll. Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York, &amp;c. A proclamation : <!-- $b -->Whereas I have this day received information from the Right Honourable the Lords of His Majesty's Privy Council, bearing date the 20th day of April last past, that the French are making preparations by shipping, and otherwise, for an attempt on some of His Majesties plantations in America ... Given at Fort William Henry the second day of August ... annoq; Domini 1696.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fletcher, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1640-1703.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1696#New York (State). Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).<TIT>By His Excellency Coll. Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York, &amp;c. A proclamation : Whereas it hath pleased almighty God to bless the inhabitants of this province ... I have therefore... thought fit to prohibit the exportation of flower, bread, wheat, or any other grain, until the first of August next ensuing. ... Given at His Majestys Fort in New-York, the 11th day of June ... annoq; Domini 1696.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00629</TCP></IDG><date>1696</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">765 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">F1310 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016077 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB463C9C5791C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By His Excellency Coll. Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York, &amp;c. A proclamation : <!-- $b -->Whereas it hath pleased almighty God to bless the inhabitants of this province ... I have therefore... thought fit to prohibit the exportation of flower, bread, wheat, or any other grain, until the first of August next ensuing. ... Given at His Majestys Fort in New-York, the 11th day of June ... annoq; Domini 1696.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fletcher, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1640-1703.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1696#New York (State). Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).<TIT>By His Excellency Coll. Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York, &amp;c. A proclamation : Whereas the Assembly of this province have raised a fund for the encouragement of the companys appointed by His Majesty, for the defence and security of the province ... Given at Fort William Henry the twelfth day of September ... annoq; Domini 1696.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00633</TCP></IDG><date>1696</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">769 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">F1314 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016082 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB466DD350DEB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By His Excellency Coll. Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York, &amp;c. A proclamation : <!-- $b -->Whereas the Assembly of this province have raised a fund for the encouragement of the companys appointed by His Majesty, for the defence and security of the province ... Given at Fort William Henry the twelfth day of September ... annoq; Domini 1696.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fletcher, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1640-1703.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1696#New York (State). Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).<TIT>By His Excellency Coll. Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York, &amp;c. A proclamation : Whereas, by advice of His Majesties Council for this province upon the application of the mayor of New-York, to remove a grievance from the inhabitants (the want of bread) ... I have, with the advice of the Council, given free liberty to all persons, to export flower, bread and corn ... Given at Fort William Henry, the 2d day of July ... annoq; Domini 1696.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00630</TCP></IDG><date>1696</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">766 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">F13111 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016079 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB46489F3359B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By His Excellency Coll. Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York, &amp;c. A proclamation : <!-- $b -->Whereas, by advice of His Majesties Council for this province upon the application of the mayor of New-York, to remove a grievance from the inhabitants (the want of bread) ... I have, with the advice of the Council, given free liberty to all persons, to export flower, bread and corn ... Given at Fort William Henry, the 2d day of July ... annoq; Domini 1696.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fletcher, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1640-1703.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1696#New York (State). Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).<TIT>speech of His Excellency Coll. Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York, in America, &amp;c. To the Assembly, the 7th day of April, 1696. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29520</TCP></IDG><date>1696</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39320 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">F1326C ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016085 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101464EB1114D550</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The speech of His Excellency Coll. Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York, in America, &amp;c. To the Assembly, the 7th day of April, 1696. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fletcher, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1640-1703.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1696#New York (State).<TIT>fifth Assembly, third sessions. : Beginning the 25th day of March, and ending the 24th day of April, anno regni Regis Gulielmi nunc Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae &amp; Hiberniae, sexto [i.e., octavo].) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00621</TCP></IDG><date>1696</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">757 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">N829 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016333 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB45E25578B828</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State).</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1696 Mar.)</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The fifth Assembly, third sessions. : <!-- $b -->Beginning the 25th day of March, and ending the 24th day of April, anno regni Regis Gulielmi nunc Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae &amp; Hiberniae, sexto [i.e., octavo].</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fletcher, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1640-1703.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1696#New York (State).<TIT>made the 5th Assembly, 4th session. : Beginning the 15th day of October, and ending the 3rd day of November, following, anno regni Regis Gulielmi tirtia Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae &amp; Hiberniae, octavo.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00622</TCP></IDG><date>1696</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">758 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">N826 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016334 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB45EF01D8DEB0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State).</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1696 Sept.)</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>Acts made the 5th Assembly, 4th session. : <!-- $b -->Beginning the 15th day of October, and ending the 3rd day of November, following, anno regni Regis Gulielmi tirtia Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae &amp; Hiberniae, octavo.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1696#Thacher, Peter, 1651-1727.<TIT>saints victory and triumph over sin and death. : As it was recommended in a sermon, preached to the artillery company at Boston, on their day for election of officers. / By Mr. Peter Thacher, Pastor of the church of Christ in Milton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00637</TCP></IDG><date>1696</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">774 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">T828 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005442 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB472D3716DFF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Thacher, Peter, <!-- $d -->1651-1727.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The saints victory and triumph over sin and death. : <!-- $b -->As it was recommended in a sermon, preached to the artillery company at Boston, on their day for election of officers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mr. Peter Thacher, Pastor of the church of Christ in Milton.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1696#Walter, Nehemiah, 1663-1750.<TIT>Unfruitful hearers detected &amp; warned: or A discourse wherein the danger of, and by, unprofitable hearing, is laid open and cautioned against. / As it was delivered, in the course of his ministry; by Mr. Nehemiah Walter, Pastor of the church in Roxborough. ; Published by some of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00640</TCP></IDG><date>1696</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">777 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W652 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007206 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB480364917B10</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Walter, Nehemiah, <!-- $d -->1663-1750.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Unfruitful hearers detected &amp; warned: or A discourse wherein the danger of, and by, unprofitable hearing, is laid open and cautioned against. / </TITLE><STATRESP>As it was delivered, in the course of his ministry; by Mr. Nehemiah Walter, Pastor of the church in Roxborough. ; Published by some of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Willard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1640-1707.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1697#Danforth, John, 1660-1730.<TIT>Kneeling to God, at parting with friends: or, The fraternal intercessory cry of faith and love: : setting forth and recommending the primitive mode of taking leave / By J. Danforth, Pastor of the Church of Christ in Dorchester.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00642</TCP></IDG><date>1697</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">780 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">D172 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013075 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FABF71841E42180</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Danforth, John, <!-- $d -->1660-1730.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Kneeling to God, at parting with friends: or, The fraternal intercessory cry of faith and love: : <!-- $b -->setting forth and recommending the primitive mode of taking leave / </TITLE><STATRESP>By J. Danforth, Pastor of the Church of Christ in Dorchester.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1697#England and Wales. Lords Justices.<TIT>Copy of the orders for repealing of several acts. : At the Court at Whitehall. The 22d. day of August, 1695. Present, Their Excellencies the Lords Justices in Council.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00643</TCP></IDG><date>1697</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">781 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013243 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB4AD024DEFED0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>England and Wales. <!-- $b -->Lords Justices.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Copy of the orders for repealing of several acts. : <!-- $b -->At the Court at Whitehall. The 22d. day of August, 1695. Present, Their Excellencies the Lords Justices in Council.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1697#London Septemb. 27. Yesterday morning arrived three Holland mails, which bring the following advices. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00648</TCP></IDG><date>1697</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">787 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019827 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE5724522A8728</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>London Septemb. 27. Yesterday morning arrived three Holland mails, which bring the following advices. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1697#Massachusetts.<TIT>Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of His Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. : Begun and held at Boston on Wednesday the twenty-sixth of May, 1697. Anno regni Guilielmi Tertii, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hiberniae, regis, nono.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00649</TCP></IDG><date>1697</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">788 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M953 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007955 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB4C012E4440E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1697 May)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of His Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. : <!-- $b -->Begun and held at Boston on Wednesday the twenty-sixth of May, 1697. Anno regni Guilielmi Tertii, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hiberniae, regis, nono.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1697#Massachusetts.<TIT>Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of His Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. : Begun and held at Boston the twenty-sixth of May, 1697. And continued by several prorogations until Wednesday the thirteenth of October following: being the third session. Anno Regni Guilielmi tertii, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hiberniae, regis, nono.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00650</TCP></IDG><date>1697</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">789 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M953 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007956 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB4C15B6F317C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1697 Oct.)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of His Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. : <!-- $b -->Begun and held at Boston the twenty-sixth of May, 1697. And continued by several prorogations until Wednesday the thirteenth of October following: being the third session. Anno Regni Guilielmi tertii, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hiberniae, regis, nono.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1697#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Ecclesiastes. The life of the Reverend &amp; Excellent Jonathan Mitchel; : a Pastor of the church, and a glory of the colledge, in Cambridge, New-England. / By Cotton Mather.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00651</TCP></IDG><date>1697</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">790 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1099 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031792 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB4C9FC8B5E390</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Ecclesiastes. The life of the Reverend &amp; Excellent Jonathan Mitchel; : <!-- $b -->a Pastor of the church, and a glory of the colledge, in Cambridge, New-England. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Drake, Francis.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1697#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Faith at work. : A brief and plain essay, upon certain articles of the Gospel, most necessary to be understood by every Christian: to wit, the nature, the order, and the necessity of the good works, by which the faith of a Christian is to be evidenced.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00652</TCP></IDG><date>1697</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">791 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1107 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018652 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB4CBEF2A70E68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Faith at work. : <!-- $b -->A brief and plain essay, upon certain articles of the Gospel, most necessary to be understood by every Christian: to wit, the nature, the order, and the necessity of the good works, by which the faith of a Christian is to be evidenced.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1697#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Humiliations follow'd with deliverances. : A brief discourse on the matter and method, of that humiliation which would be an hopeful symptom of our deliverance from calamity. : Accompanied and accomodated with a narrative, of a notable deliverance lately received by some English captives, from the hands of cruel Indians. And some improvement of that narrative. : Whereto is added a narrative of Hannah Swarton, containing a great many wonderful passages, relating to her captivity and deliverance.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29523</TCP></IDG><date>1697</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39325 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1116 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019210 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1014C242BB6ED418</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Humiliations follow'd with deliverances. : <!-- $b -->A brief discourse on the matter and method, of that humiliation which would be an hopeful symptom of our deliverance from calamity. : Accompanied and accomodated with a narrative, of a notable deliverance lately received by some English captives, from the hands of cruel Indians. And some improvement of that narrative. : Whereto is added a narrative of Hannah Swarton, containing a great many wonderful passages, relating to her captivity and deliverance.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Swarton, Hannah.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1697#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Terribilia Dei. : Remarkable judgements of God, on several sorts of offenders, in several scores of instances; among the people of New-England. Observed, collected, related, and improved; in two sermons, at Boston-lecture in the month of July 1697) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00653</TCP></IDG><date>1697</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">795 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1157 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019444 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB4D2266A28C78</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Terribilia Dei. : <!-- $b -->Remarkable judgements of God, on several sorts of offenders, in several scores of instances; among the people of New-England. Observed, collected, related, and improved; in two sermons, at Boston-lecture in the month of July 1697</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1697#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>thoughts of a dying man. : A faithful report of matters uttered by many, in the last minutes of their lives. : And, a solemn warning unto all, to conform their lives, unto the belief of such unquestionable matters.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00654</TCP></IDG><date>1697</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">796 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1161 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019559 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB4D69F151DAC0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The thoughts of a dying man. : <!-- $b -->A faithful report of matters uttered by many, in the last minutes of their lives. : And, a solemn warning unto all, to conform their lives, unto the belief of such unquestionable matters.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1697#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>way to excel. : Meditations, awakened by the death of the Reverend Mr. Joshua Moodey; with some short character of that eminent person: who slept in Jesus, 4d. 5.m. 1697. In the sixty fifth year of his age. / By Cotton Mather.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00655</TCP></IDG><date>1697</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">797 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1167 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019638 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB4D92156A50A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The way to excel. : <!-- $b -->Meditations, awakened by the death of the Reverend Mr. Joshua Moodey; with some short character of that eminent person: who slept in Jesus, 4d. 5.m. 1697. In the sixty fifth year of his age. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1697#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>case of conscience concerning eating of blood, considered and answered. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00656</TCP></IDG><date>1697</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">798 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1192 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030219 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB4DAAB2671380</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A case of conscience concerning eating of blood, considered and answered. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1697#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>discourse concerning the uncertainty of the times of men, and the necessity of being prepared for sudden changes &amp; death. : Delivered in a sermon preached at Cambridge in New England. Decemb. 6. 1696. On occasion of the sudden death of two scholars belonging to Harvard Colledge. / By Increase Mather, praesident of that colledge.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00657</TCP></IDG><date>1697</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">799 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1201 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030791 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB4DCC8D56EEA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse concerning the uncertainty of the times of men, and the necessity of being prepared for sudden changes &amp; death. : <!-- $b -->Delivered in a sermon preached at Cambridge in New England. Decemb. 6. 1696. On occasion of the sudden death of two scholars belonging to Harvard Colledge. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather, praesident of that colledge.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Eyre, John, <!-- $d -->d. 1700, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1697#Mather, Samuel, 1651-1728.<TIT>dead faith anatomized. : A discourse on the nature, and the danger, with the deadly symptoms of a dead faith in those who profess the faith of Christ. / By Samuel Mather, Pastor of the church at Windsor, in the colony of Connecticut.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00658</TCP></IDG><date>1697</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">800 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1277 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019821 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB4E0C7B237338</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1651-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A dead faith anatomized. : <!-- $b -->A discourse on the nature, and the danger, with the deadly symptoms of a dead faith in those who profess the faith of Christ. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Mather, Pastor of the church at Windsor, in the colony of Connecticut.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1697#Maule, Thomas, 1645-1724.<TIT>Nevv-England pesecutors mauld vvith their own vveapons. : Giving some account of the bloody laws made at Boston against the Kings subjects that dissented from their way of worship. : Together with a brief account of the imprisonment and tryal of Thomas Maule of Salem, for publishing a book, entituled, Truth held forth and maintained, &amp;c. / By Theo. Philathes.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00659</TCP></IDG><date>1697</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">801 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1353 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020000 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB4E3F952446F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Maule, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1645-1724.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Nevv-England pesecutors mauld vvith their own vveapons. : <!-- $b -->Giving some account of the bloody laws made at Boston against the Kings subjects that dissented from their way of worship. : Together with a brief account of the imprisonment and tryal of Thomas Maule of Salem, for publishing a book, entituled, Truth held forth and maintained, &amp;c. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Theo. Philathes.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1697#Moodey, Joshua, 1633?-1697.<TIT>believers happy change by dying : as it was recommended in a sermon preached, on the occasion of the death of Capt. Thomas Daniel Esq. who was interred the day before, November 17th 1683. / By the Reverend Mr. Joshua Moodey, late Pastor of the Church of Christ at Portsmouth in New-England, now gone to rest.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00660</TCP></IDG><date>1697</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">802 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M2521 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038384 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB4E59B2286888</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Moodey, Joshua, <!-- $d -->1633?-1697.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The believers happy change by dying : <!-- $b -->as it was recommended in a sermon preached, on the occasion of the death of Capt. Thomas Daniel Esq. who was interred the day before, November 17th 1683. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Reverend Mr. Joshua Moodey, late Pastor of the Church of Christ at Portsmouth in New-England, now gone to rest.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1697#New York (State). General Assembly.<TIT>Votes of the House of Representatives for His Majesties province of New-York in America. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00667</TCP></IDG><date>1697</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">810 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015987 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB4EC7028A1DB0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->General Assembly.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Votes of the House of Representatives for His Majesties province of New-York in America. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1697#New York (State). Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).<TIT>By His Excellency Coll. Benjamin Fletcher captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York, &amp;c. A proclamation : Having received the joyful news of the safe arrival of His Most Excellent Majesty, William the Third ... I have therefore thought fit ... to appoint Thursday the 22th of April next ensuing, a solemn day of thanksgiving ... Given at Fort William Henry the 25th day of March, in the ninth year of His Majesties reign annoq; Domin 1697.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00662</TCP></IDG><date>1697</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">804 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">F1317 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016086 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB4E778E2959D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By His Excellency Coll. Benjamin Fletcher captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York, &amp;c. A proclamation : <!-- $b -->Having received the joyful news of the safe arrival of His Most Excellent Majesty, William the Third ... I have therefore thought fit ... to appoint Thursday the 22th of April next ensuing, a solemn day of thanksgiving ... Given at Fort William Henry the 25th day of March, in the ninth year of His Majesties reign annoq; Domin 1697.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fletcher, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1640-1703.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1697#New York (State). Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).<TIT>By His Excellency Collonel Benjamin Fletcher captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York, &amp;c. A proclamation : Whereas many of the souldiers of His Majesties four companys, appointed for the security and defence of this province, have deserted His Majesties service ... I have therefore thought fit ... to prohibit all persons whatsoever from harbouring or entertaining any of the said souldiers ... And all justices of the peace, sheriffs, bailiffs ... are strictly required to examine and take up all persons whatsoever, that are strangers ... Given at His Majesties fort in New York, the 4th day of November ... annoq; Domini 1697.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00666</TCP></IDG><date>1697</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">809 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">F1322 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016090 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB4EBAFA394DD0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By His Excellency Collonel Benjamin Fletcher captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York, &amp;c. A proclamation : <!-- $b -->Whereas many of the souldiers of His Majesties four companys, appointed for the security and defence of this province, have deserted His Majesties service ... I have therefore thought fit ... to prohibit all persons whatsoever from harbouring or entertaining any of the said souldiers ... And all justices of the peace, sheriffs, bailiffs ... are strictly required to examine and take up all persons whatsoever, that are strangers ... Given at His Majesties fort in New York, the 4th day of November ... annoq; Domini 1697.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fletcher, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1640-1703.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1697#New York (State). Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).<TIT>By His Excellency Collonel Benjamin Fletcher captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York, &amp;c. A proclamation : Whereas the Assembly of the province have lately raised the sum of one thousand eight hundred pounds for the encouragement of the three companys of souldiers at Albany ... Given at Fort William Henry the 4th day of June ... annoq; Domini 1697.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00664</TCP></IDG><date>1697</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">807 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">F1320 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016088 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB4EA1001F47D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By His Excellency Collonel Benjamin Fletcher captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York, &amp;c. A proclamation : <!-- $b -->Whereas the Assembly of the province have lately raised the sum of one thousand eight hundred pounds for the encouragement of the three companys of souldiers at Albany ... Given at Fort William Henry the 4th day of June ... annoq; Domini 1697.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fletcher, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1640-1703.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1697#New York (State). Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).<TIT>By His Excellency Collonel Benjamin Fletcher captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York, &amp;c. A proclamation : Whereas there is of late great scarcity of bread in the city of New-York amongst the inhabitants thereof ... I do by these presents prohibite the exportation of any wheat in grain throughout the whole province, without limitation of time ... Given at Fort William Henry the 31th day of May ... annoq; Domini 1697.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00663</TCP></IDG><date>1697</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">806 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">F1319 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016087 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB4E9270CC37D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By His Excellency Collonel Benjamin Fletcher captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York, &amp;c. A proclamation : <!-- $b -->Whereas there is of late great scarcity of bread in the city of New-York amongst the inhabitants thereof ... I do by these presents prohibite the exportation of any wheat in grain throughout the whole province, without limitation of time ... Given at Fort William Henry the 31th day of May ... annoq; Domini 1697.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fletcher, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1640-1703.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1697#New York (State). Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).<TIT>By His Excellency Collonel Benjamin Fletcher captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York, &amp;c. Proclamation : These are to publish and declare to all whom it may concern ... I have prorogued the Assembly to the twenty fifth day of March next ensuing ... Given at Fort William Henry in Council the 21th day of October ... annoq; Domini 1697.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00665</TCP></IDG><date>1697</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">808 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">F1321 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016089 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB4EB0615B71A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By His Excellency Collonel Benjamin Fletcher captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York, &amp;c. Proclamation : <!-- $b -->These are to publish and declare to all whom it may concern ... I have prorogued the Assembly to the twenty fifth day of March next ensuing ... Given at Fort William Henry in Council the 21th day of October ... annoq; Domini 1697.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fletcher, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1640-1703.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1697#New York (State).<TIT>made the 5th Assembly, 5th sessions. : Beginning the 25th of March, 1697. and ending the 22th day of April following, anno regni Regis Gulielmi tertij, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae &amp; Hiberniae, nono.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00661</TCP></IDG><date>1697</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">803 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">N827 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016335 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB4E682A6D1198</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State).</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1697 Mar.)</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>Acts made the 5th Assembly, 5th sessions. : <!-- $b -->Beginning the 25th of March, 1697. and ending the 22th day of April following, anno regni Regis Gulielmi tertij, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae &amp; Hiberniae, nono.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1697#Pastorius, Francis Daniel, 1651-1719.<TIT>Henry Bernhard Koster, William Davis, Thomas Rutter &amp; Thomas Bowyer, four boasting disputers of this world briefly rebuked, and answered according to their folly, : which they themselves have manifested in a late pamphlet, entituled, Advise for all professors and writers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00668</TCP></IDG><date>1697</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">811 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037230 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB4ED8D996B860</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pastorius, Francis Daniel, <!-- $d -->1651-1719.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Henry Bernhard Koster, William Davis, Thomas Rutter &amp; Thomas Bowyer, four boasting disputers of this world briefly rebuked, and answered according to their folly, : <!-- $b -->which they themselves have manifested in a late pamphlet, entituled, Advise for all professors and writers.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1697#Saltonstall, Gurdon, 1666-1724.<TIT>sermon preached before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut at Hartford in New-England. May 13. 1697. : Being the day for electing the governour, deputy governour and assistants, for that colony. : Published by authority.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00669</TCP></IDG><date>1697</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">812 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">S510 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005330 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB4F096906E630</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Saltonstall, Gurdon, <!-- $d -->1666-1724.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut at Hartford in New-England. May 13. 1697. : <!-- $b -->Being the day for electing the governour, deputy governour and assistants, for that colony. : Published by authority.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1697#Sewall, Samuel, 1652-1730.<TIT>Phaenomena quaedam apocalyptica ad aspectum novi orbis configurata. Or, Some few lines towards a description of the new heaven as it makes to those who stand upon the new earth / by Samuel Sewall sometime Fellow of Harvard Colledge at Cambridge in New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00670</TCP></IDG><date>1697</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">813 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">S2821 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99034007 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB4F2B2EA68910</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sewall, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1652-1730.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Phaenomena quaedam apocalyptica ad aspectum novi orbis configurata. Or, Some few lines towards a description of the new heaven as it makes to those who stand upon the new earth / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Samuel Sewall sometime Fellow of Harvard Colledge at Cambridge in New-England.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Ashhurst, William, <!-- $d -->d. 1720, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Stoughton, William, <!-- $d -->1632-1701, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1697#Tilly, William, ca. 1641-1717.<TIT>Advertisement. : Ran away the 13th of this instant June, from his master, William Tilly of Boston, rope maker, a Carolina Indian man-servant ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29524</TCP></IDG><date>1697</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39326 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005257 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1014C2B0DE67A548</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tilly, William, <!-- $d -->ca. 1641-1717.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Advertisement. : <!-- $b -->Ran away the 13th of this instant June, from his master, William Tilly of Boston, rope maker, a Carolina Indian man-servant ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1697#Turkish fast, : out of the Monthly Mercury, for December, 1697.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29531</TCP></IDG><date>1697</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39333 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">T3262 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99034523 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101824415D053300</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Turkish fast, : <!-- $b -->out of the Monthly Mercury, for December, 1697.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1697#W. J. (William Jameson).<TIT>remembrance of former times for this generation; and our degeneracy lamented.  / By W.J. Esq.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00645</TCP></IDG><date>1697</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">784 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">J444 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021648 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB4B131D406358</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>W. J. <!-- $q -->(William Jameson).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A remembrance of former times for this generation; and our degeneracy lamented.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>By W.J. Esq.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1698#Association. Whereas there has been a horrid and detestable conspiracy formed and carried on by Papists and other wicked and traiterous persons for assassinating His Majesties royal person ... : We whose names are hereunto subscribed, do heartily ... declare, that his present Majesty King William is rightful and lawful King of the realms of England, Scotland and Ireland ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29532</TCP></IDG><date>1698</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39334 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">E1236 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013267 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101815A56A18C390</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Association. Whereas there has been a horrid and detestable conspiracy formed and carried on by Papists and other wicked and traiterous persons for assassinating His Majesties royal person ... : <!-- $b -->We whose names are hereunto subscribed, do heartily ... declare, that his present Majesty King William is rightful and lawful King of the realms of England, Scotland and Ireland ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Leverett, John, <!-- $d -->1662-1724.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1698#Belcher, Joseph, 1669-1723.<TIT>worst enemy conquered. : A brief discourse on the methods and motives to pursue a victory over those habits of sin, which war against the soul. : Delivered, on June 6th. 1698. the day for election of officers, in the Artilery-Company, at Boston. / By Mr. Joseph Belcher, Pastor of the church in Dedham.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00672</TCP></IDG><date>1698</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">816 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B1783 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020950 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB91AD59E33E38</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Belcher, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1669-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The worst enemy conquered. : <!-- $b -->A brief discourse on the methods and motives to pursue a victory over those habits of sin, which war against the soul. : Delivered, on June 6th. 1698. the day for election of officers, in the Artilery-Company, at Boston. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mr. Joseph Belcher, Pastor of the church in Dedham.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1698#Five Nations.<TIT>Propositions made by the Five Nations of Indians, viz. the Mohaques, Oneydes, Onnondages, Cayouges &amp; Sinnekes, to His Excellency Richard Earl of Bellomont, capt. general and governour in chief His Majesties province of New-York, &amp;c. in Albany, the 20th of July, anno Dom. 1698. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00674</TCP></IDG><date>1698</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">819 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">P3792 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024616 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB4F87BAB53C60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Five Nations.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Propositions made by the Five Nations of Indians, viz. the Mohaques, Oneydes, Onnondages, Cayouges &amp; Sinnekes, to His Excellency Richard Earl of Bellomont, capt. general and governour in chief His Majesties province of New-York, &amp;c. in Albany, the 20th of July, anno Dom. 1698. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1698#Lee, Samuel, 1625-1691.<TIT>Contemplations on mortality. : Wherein the terrors of death are laid open, for a warning to sinners: : And the joyes of communion with Christ for comfort to believers. / By Samuel Lee. M.A. sometime Fellow of Wadham Colledge. Oxon.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00675</TCP></IDG><date>1698</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">820 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">L893 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037581 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB9314DCE4AAE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lee, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1625-1691.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Contemplations on mortality. : <!-- $b -->Wherein the terrors of death are laid open, for a warning to sinners: : And the joyes of communion with Christ for comfort to believers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Lee. M.A. sometime Fellow of Wadham Colledge. Oxon.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Lee, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1625-1691. <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1698#Letter from a gentleman of the city of New-York to another, : concerning the troubles which happen'd in that province in the time of the late happy revolution.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00678</TCP></IDG><date>1698</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">823 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">L1397 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013130 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB934AB98E67D0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Letter from a gentleman of the city of New-York to another, : <!-- $b -->concerning the troubles which happen'd in that province in the time of the late happy revolution.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1698#Loyalty vindicated from the reflections of a virulent pamphlet called (A Letter from a gentleman of New-York, concerning the troubles which happened in that province, in the time of the late happy revolution) : wherein the libellous author falslely scandalises those loyal gentlemen, who couragiously threw off the absolute slavery that province then lay under; and declar'd for His present Majesty, the Protestant religion, and the English laws.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00679</TCP></IDG><date>1698</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">824 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">L3384 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028611 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB93662A2761C0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Loyalty vindicated from the reflections of a virulent pamphlet called (A Letter from a gentleman of New-York, concerning the troubles which happened in that province, in the time of the late happy revolution) : <!-- $b -->wherein the libellous author falslely scandalises those loyal gentlemen, who couragiously threw off the absolute slavery that province then lay under; and declar'd for His present Majesty, the Protestant religion, and the English laws.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1698#Massachusetts. Lieutenant Governor (1692-1701 : Stoughton).<TIT>Province of the Massachusetts-Bay ss. By the honorable, the lieutenant governour ... A proclamation. For preventing and punishing immorality and prophaneness. : ... Given under my hand at Boston, the 16th. day of June, 1698. ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29527</TCP></IDG><date>1698</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39329 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1014B ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017466 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1014C3170DB69308</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->Lieutenant Governor (1692-1701 : Stoughton).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Province of the Massachusetts-Bay ss. By the honorable, the lieutenant governour ... A proclamation. For preventing and punishing immorality and prophaneness. : <!-- $b -->... Given under my hand at Boston, the 16th. day of June, 1698. ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Stoughton, William, <!-- $d -->1632-1701.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1698#Massachusetts.<TIT>Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of His Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. : Begun and held at Boston on Wednesday, the twenty-fifth of May, 1698. Anno regni Guilielmi Tertii, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hiberniae, regis, decimo.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00680</TCP></IDG><date>1698</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">825 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M953 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007957 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB938D70B99A30</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1698 May)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of His Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. : <!-- $b -->Begun and held at Boston on Wednesday, the twenty-fifth of May, 1698. Anno regni Guilielmi Tertii, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hiberniae, regis, decimo.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1698#Massachusetts.<TIT>Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of His Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. : Begun and held at Boston the twenty-fifth day of May, 1698. And continued by prorogation until Tuesday the fifteenth of November following: being the second session. Anno regni Guilielmi tertii, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hiberniae, regis, decimo.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00681</TCP></IDG><date>1698</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">826 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M953 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007958 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB93A4785FD6C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1698 Nov.)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of His Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. : <!-- $b -->Begun and held at Boston the twenty-fifth day of May, 1698. And continued by prorogation until Tuesday the fifteenth of November following: being the second session. Anno regni Guilielmi tertii, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hiberniae, regis, decimo.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1698#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Bostonian Ebenezer. : Some historical remarks, on the state of Boston, the chief town of New-England, and of the English America. With some agreeable methods, for preserving and promoting, the good state of that, as well as any other town, in the like circumstances / humbly offer'd, by a native of Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00682</TCP></IDG><date>1698</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">827 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1085 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030016 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB93BCEA0DB388</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Bostonian Ebenezer. : <!-- $b -->Some historical remarks, on the state of Boston, the chief town of New-England, and of the English America. With some agreeable methods, for preserving and promoting, the good state of that, as well as any other town, in the like circumstances / </TITLE><STATRESP>humbly offer'd, by a native of Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1698#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>good man making a good end. : The life and death, of the Reverend Mr. John Baily, comprised and expressed in a sermon, on the day of his funeral. Thursday. 16.d. 10.m. 1697. / By Cotton Mather.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00683</TCP></IDG><date>1698</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">828 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M111 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018668 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB93E3122B5E00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A good man making a good end. : <!-- $b -->The life and death, of the Reverend Mr. John Baily, comprised and expressed in a sermon, on the day of his funeral. Thursday. 16.d. 10.m. 1697. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1698#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Mens sana in corpore sano. : A discourse upon recovery from sickness. Directing how natural health, may be improved into spiritual: especially by them that have lately recovered it.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00684</TCP></IDG><date>1698</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">829 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1126 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019280 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB94075E88A680</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Mens sana in corpore sano. : <!-- $b -->A discourse upon recovery from sickness. Directing how natural health, may be improved into spiritual: especially by them that have lately recovered it.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1698#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>pastoral letter to the English captives in Africa. From New-England. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00685</TCP></IDG><date>1698</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">830 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1137 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018266 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB94404D0B8DC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A pastoral letter to the English captives in Africa. From New-England. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1698#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>present from a farr countrey, to the people of New England. : I. A great voice from heaven, to these parts of the earth: in an excellent letter full of divine rarities, lately written from a terrible prison in France; / by a pious confessor of the reformed religion, once an inhabitant of this countrey. ; (With some late remarkables, of the persecution, upon the reformed in that kingdom.) II. The golden bells of the great high priest, heard from heaven, through the land. Or, Meditations, upon the methods of grace, wherein a few faithful persons may be the happy instruments of delivering a land, from all its iniquities &amp; calamities.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29528</TCP></IDG><date>1698</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39330 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1142A ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019399 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1014C3C9B99CFE30</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A present from a farr countrey, to the people of New England. : <!-- $b -->I. A great voice from heaven, to these parts of the earth: in an excellent letter full of divine rarities, lately written from a terrible prison in France; / </TITLE><STATRESP>by a pious confessor of the reformed religion, once an inhabitant of this countrey. ; (With some late remarkables, of the persecution, upon the reformed in that kingdom.) II. The golden bells of the great high priest, heard from heaven, through the land. Or, Meditations, upon the methods of grace, wherein a few faithful persons may be the happy instruments of delivering a land, from all its iniquities &amp; calamities.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Neau, Elias, <!-- $d -->d. 1722.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728. <!-- $t -->Brief discourse, made unto the Great and General Assembly ... 1697.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1698#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>David serving his generation. Or, A sermon shewing what is to be done in order to our so serving our generation, as that when we dy, we shall enter into a blessed rest. : (Wherein some assount is given concerning many eminent ministers of Christ at London, as well as in N.E. lastly gone to their rest.) Occasioned by the death, of the Reverend Mr. John Baily, who deceased at Boston in New-England. December 12th 1697. / By Increase Mather, president of Harvard College.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00686</TCP></IDG><date>1698</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">831 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1195 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019668 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB9456A65B5218</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>David serving his generation. Or, A sermon shewing what is to be done in order to our so serving our generation, as that when we dy, we shall enter into a blessed rest. : <!-- $b -->(Wherein some assount is given concerning many eminent ministers of Christ at London, as well as in N.E. lastly gone to their rest.) Occasioned by the death, of the Reverend Mr. John Baily, who deceased at Boston in New-England. December 12th 1697. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather, president of Harvard College.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1698#Myles, Samuel, 1664-1728.<TIT>sermon preach't at the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Riscarrick. December 20th. 1698. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00688</TCP></IDG><date>1698</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">833 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M3176 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027219 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FABE625E5F72978</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Myles, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1664-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preach't at the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Riscarrick. December 20th. 1698. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1698#New York (State). Council.<TIT>Account of the proceedings of His Excellency, the Earl of Bellomont captain general and governour of New-York, &amp;c. and the Honourable, the Council, at an extraordinary council held in Fort William Henry, New-York the 8th day of May, 1698. : Published by His Excellency's command.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00689</TCP></IDG><date>1698</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">834 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">A367 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015946 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FABE636DA515DA0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Council.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Account of the proceedings of His Excellency, the Earl of Bellomont captain general and governour of New-York, &amp;c. and the Honourable, the Council, at an extraordinary council held in Fort William Henry, New-York the 8th day of May, 1698. : <!-- $b -->Published by His Excellency's command.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bellomont, Richard Coote, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1636-1701.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1698#New York (State). General Assembly.<TIT>Votes of the House of Representatives for His Majesties province of New-York in America. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00703</TCP></IDG><date>1698</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">849 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">N835 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015989 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FABE7282C783378</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->General Assembly.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Votes of the House of Representatives for His Majesties province of New-York in America. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1698#New York (State). Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).<TIT>By His Excellency Collonel Benjamin Fletcher captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York, &amp;c. A proclamation : Whereas it hath graciously pleased Almighty God to crown the constant great courage and conduct of our Most gracious Soveraign Lord King William during the war, with an honourable peace ... I have therefore thought fit to appoint, that Thursday the tenth day of March next ... and Thursday the twenty fourth day of the same moneth ... be kept solemn days of thanksgiving to Almighty God ... Given at New-York, the 26th day of Februrary ... annoq; Domini 1697 [1698 N.S.]) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00690</TCP></IDG><date>1698</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">835 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">F1323 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016091 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FABE6449F7D10D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Governor (1692-1698 : Fletcher).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By His Excellency Collonel Benjamin Fletcher captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York, &amp;c. A proclamation : <!-- $b -->Whereas it hath graciously pleased Almighty God to crown the constant great courage and conduct of our Most gracious Soveraign Lord King William during the war, with an honourable peace ... I have therefore thought fit to appoint, that Thursday the tenth day of March next ... and Thursday the twenty fourth day of the same moneth ... be kept solemn days of thanksgiving to Almighty God ... Given at New-York, the 26th day of Februrary ... annoq; Domini 1697 [1698 N.S.]</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fletcher, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1640-1703.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1698#New York (State). Governor (1698-1701 : Bellomont).<TIT>By His Excellency Richard Earl of Bellomont, captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York ... A proclamation : Whereas His Sacred Majesty hath of his princely bounty been pleased in a very signal manner to extend his royal care and protection to this his province and people during the late war ... Given at Fort William Henry the twenty third day of November, 1698 ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00698</TCP></IDG><date>1698</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">844 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B1839 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016100 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FABE6C5A55D9510</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Governor (1698-1701 : Bellomont).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By His Excellency Richard Earl of Bellomont, captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York ... A proclamation : <!-- $b -->Whereas His Sacred Majesty hath of his princely bounty been pleased in a very signal manner to extend his royal care and protection to this his province and people during the late war ... Given at Fort William Henry the twenty third day of November, 1698 ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bellomont, Richard Coote, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1636-1701.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1698#New York (State). Governor (1698-1701 : Bellomont).<TIT>By His Excellency Richard Earl of Bellomont, captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York ... A proclamation : Whereas several of His Majesties subjects have of late years departed from the allegiance they owe unto His Majesty, and have thereupon confederated together, and in hostile manner have fitted out ships and vessels of war, under the pretence of going against the French ... Given at Fort William Henry the nineth day of May, 1698 ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00696</TCP></IDG><date>1698</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">842 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B1837 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016098 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FABE6AD1D4A1BA0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Governor (1698-1701 : Bellomont).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By His Excellency Richard Earl of Bellomont, captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York ... A proclamation : <!-- $b -->Whereas several of His Majesties subjects have of late years departed from the allegiance they owe unto His Majesty, and have thereupon confederated together, and in hostile manner have fitted out ships and vessels of war, under the pretence of going against the French ... Given at Fort William Henry the nineth day of May, 1698 ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bellomont, Richard Coote, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1636-1701.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1698#New York (State). Governor (1698-1701 : Bellomont).<TIT>By His Excellency Richard Earl of Bellomont, captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York ... A proclamation : Whereas the acts of General Assembly for the establishing courts of judicature for the ease and benefit of each respective city, town and county within this province, are expired by their own limitations, and it being highly necessary that justice be duely administred ... Given at Fort William Henry in New-York the 19th day of January, 1698 ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29529</TCP></IDG><date>1698</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39331 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016101 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1014C3FC9C82C848</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Governor (1698-1701 : Bellomont).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By His Excellency Richard Earl of Bellomont, captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York ... A proclamation : <!-- $b -->Whereas the acts of General Assembly for the establishing courts of judicature for the ease and benefit of each respective city, town and county within this province, are expired by their own limitations, and it being highly necessary that justice be duely administred ... Given at Fort William Henry in New-York the 19th day of January, 1698 ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bellomont, Richard Coote, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1636-1701.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1698#New York (State). Governor (1698-1701 : Bellomont).<TIT>By His Excellency Richard Earl of Bellomont, captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York ... A proclamation : Whereas the proprietors of East-New-Jersey have been very pressing with the Right Honourable, the Lords Commissioners for Trade and Plantations, to have the priviledge of a port at Perth-Amboy ... Given at Fort William Henry the twenty fourth day of May, 1698 ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00695</TCP></IDG><date>1698</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">841 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016097 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FABE6A114B0F770</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Governor (1698-1701 : Bellomont).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By His Excellency Richard Earl of Bellomont, captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York ... A proclamation : <!-- $b -->Whereas the proprietors of East-New-Jersey have been very pressing with the Right Honourable, the Lords Commissioners for Trade and Plantations, to have the priviledge of a port at Perth-Amboy ... Given at Fort William Henry the twenty fourth day of May, 1698 ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bellomont, Richard Coote, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1636-1701.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1698#New York (State). Governor (1698-1701 : Bellomont).<TIT>By His Excellency Richard Earl of Bellomont, captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York ... A proclamation : Whereas there is nothing more evident in Holy Scriptures, than when a nation or people do with-draw their affections from God and his holy ordinances, and suffer themselves to be mis-guided by their wild and natural appetites ... I have therefore thought fit ... to publish &amp; proclaim a solemn day of fast and prayer ... Wednesday the 26th of this instant October ... Given under my hand at Fort William Henry this sixth day of October, 1698 ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00697</TCP></IDG><date>1698</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">843 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B1838 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016099 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FABE6B9D06353E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Governor (1698-1701 : Bellomont).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By His Excellency Richard Earl of Bellomont, captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York ... A proclamation : <!-- $b -->Whereas there is nothing more evident in Holy Scriptures, than when a nation or people do with-draw their affections from God and his holy ordinances, and suffer themselves to be mis-guided by their wild and natural appetites ... I have therefore thought fit ... to publish &amp; proclaim a solemn day of fast and prayer ... Wednesday the 26th of this instant October ... Given under my hand at Fort William Henry this sixth day of October, 1698 ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bellomont, Richard Coote, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1636-1701.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1698#New York (State). Governor (1698-1701 : Bellomont).<TIT>By His Excellency Richard Earle of Bellomont captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York, &amp;c. A proclamation : Whereas His Majesty by the letters patents hath appointed me captain general and governour in chief of the province of New-York. &amp;c. I have therefore thought fit ... to continue all officers civil and military within the said province ... Given at New-York, the 2d day of April ... annoq; Domini 1698.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00691</TCP></IDG><date>1698</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">837 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B1840 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016092 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FABE65EF464AC88</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Governor (1698-1701 : Bellomont).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By His Excellency Richard Earle of Bellomont captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York, &amp;c. A proclamation : <!-- $b -->Whereas His Majesty by the letters patents hath appointed me captain general and governour in chief of the province of New-York. &amp;c. I have therefore thought fit ... to continue all officers civil and military within the said province ... Given at New-York, the 2d day of April ... annoq; Domini 1698.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bellomont, Richard Coote, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1636-1701.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1698#New York (State). Governor (1698-1701 : Bellomont).<TIT>By His Excellency Richard Earle of Bellomont captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York, &amp;c. A proclamation : Whereas I have thought it fit for His Majesties service, that the present Assembly of this province of New-York, be dissolved ... Given at New-York the second day of April, 1698 ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00692</TCP></IDG><date>1698</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">838 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B1835 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016093 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FABE676A9EA4538</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Governor (1698-1701 : Bellomont).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By His Excellency Richard Earle of Bellomont captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York, &amp;c. A proclamation : <!-- $b -->Whereas I have thought it fit for His Majesties service, that the present Assembly of this province of New-York, be dissolved ... Given at New-York the second day of April, 1698 ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bellomont, Richard Coote, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1636-1701.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1698#New York (State). Governor (1698-1701 : Bellomont).<TIT>By His Excellency Richard Earle of Bellomont captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York, &amp;c. A proclamation : Whereas it is of absolute necessity for the good and prosperity of this province, that our principal and first care be in obedience to the laws of God, and the wholsome laws of England ... Given at New-York, the second day of April, 1698 ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00693</TCP></IDG><date>1698</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">839 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B1842 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016094 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FABE68600CBCFC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Governor (1698-1701 : Bellomont).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By His Excellency Richard Earle of Bellomont captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York, &amp;c. A proclamation : <!-- $b -->Whereas it is of absolute necessity for the good and prosperity of this province, that our principal and first care be in obedience to the laws of God, and the wholsome laws of England ... Given at New-York, the second day of April, 1698 ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bellomont, Richard Coote, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1636-1701.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1698#New York (State). Governor (1698-1701 : Bellomont).<TIT>By His Excellency Richard Earle of Bellomont captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York. &amp;c. A proclamation : Whereas I have thought fit ... to call a General Assembly ... Given at New-York the seventh day of April 1698 ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00694</TCP></IDG><date>1698</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">840 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B1836 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016095 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FABE694C47E67E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Governor (1698-1701 : Bellomont).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By His Excellency Richard Earle of Bellomont captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York. &amp;c. A proclamation : <!-- $b -->Whereas I have thought fit ... to call a General Assembly ... Given at New-York the seventh day of April 1698 ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bellomont, Richard Coote, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1636-1701.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1698#New York (State). Governor (1698-1701 : Bellomont).<TIT>His Excellency the Earl of Bellomont his speech to the representatives of His Majesties province of New-York, the 19th of May, 1698. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00699</TCP></IDG><date>1698</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">845 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B1845A ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016096 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FABE6D0E65B1398</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Governor (1698-1701 : Bellomont).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>His Excellency the Earl of Bellomont his speech to the representatives of His Majesties province of New-York, the 19th of May, 1698. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bellomont, Richard Coote, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1636-1701.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1698#New York (State). Governor (1698-1701 : Bellomont).<TIT>To the King's Most Excellent Majesty. : The humble address of His Excellency Richard Earl of Bellomont, Your Majesties governor, and the Council &amp; representatives of your people in Your Majesties province of New-York, conven'd in General Assembly.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00701</TCP></IDG><date>1698</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">847 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B1848 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015966 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FABE6EC2B02BA18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Governor (1698-1701 : Bellomont).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>To the King's Most Excellent Majesty. : <!-- $b -->The humble address of His Excellency Richard Earl of Bellomont, Your Majesties governor, and the Council &amp; representatives of your people in Your Majesties province of New-York, conven'd in General Assembly.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1698#Noyes, Nicholas, 1647-1717.<TIT>New-Englands duty and interest, to be an habitation of justice, and mountain of holiness. : Containing doctrine, caution &amp; comfort with something relating to the restaurations, reformations and benedictions, promised to the church and world in the latter dayes; with grounds of hope, that America in general, &amp; New-England in particular, may have a part therein. Preached to the General Assembly of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay, at the anniversary election. May, 25. 1698. / By Nicholas Noyes, teacher of the Church at Salem. ; Published by order of authority.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00704</TCP></IDG><date>1698</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">850 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">N1461 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013714 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FABE7788E79D750</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Noyes, Nicholas, <!-- $d -->1647-1717.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>New-Englands duty and interest, to be an habitation of justice, and mountain of holiness. : <!-- $b -->Containing doctrine, caution &amp; comfort with something relating to the restaurations, reformations and benedictions, promised to the church and world in the latter dayes; with grounds of hope, that America in general, &amp; New-England in particular, may have a part therein. Preached to the General Assembly of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay, at the anniversary election. May, 25. 1698. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nicholas Noyes, teacher of the Church at Salem. ; Published by order of authority.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Rawson, Grindal, <!-- $d -->1659-1715.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Danforth, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1666-1727.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1698#Pastorius, Francis Daniel, 1651-1719.<TIT>new primmer or Methodical directions to attain the true spelling, reading &amp; writing of English. : Whereunto are added, some things necessary &amp; useful both for the youth of this province, and likewise for those, who from foreign countries and nations come to settle amongst us. / By F.D.P.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00705</TCP></IDG><date>1698</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">851 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">P697 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017986 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FABE7AE0ACC3C88</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pastorius, Francis Daniel, <!-- $d -->1651-1719.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A new primmer or Methodical directions to attain the true spelling, reading &amp; writing of English. : <!-- $b -->Whereunto are added, some things necessary &amp; useful both for the youth of this province, and likewise for those, who from foreign countries and nations come to settle amongst us. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By F.D.P.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1698#psalms hymns and spiritual songs, of the Old and New-Testament: / faithfully translated into English metre. ; For the use, edification and comfort of the saints in publick and private: especially in New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00673</TCP></IDG><date>1698</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">817 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B2612 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004784 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB922B06342280</ITEM></MARC035><UTIT NF="0">Bible. <!-- $p -->O.T. <!-- $p -->Psalms. <!-- $l -->English. <!-- $s -->Bay Psalm book. <!-- $f -->1698.</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The psalms hymns and spiritual songs, of the Old and New-Testament: / </TITLE><STATRESP>faithfully translated into English metre. ; For the use, edification and comfort of the saints in publick and private: especially in New-England.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1698#Remonstrance of several of the representatives for several counties of the province of New-York being members of the present Assembly. : Offered to the consideration of the House.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00700</TCP></IDG><date>1698</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">846 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">N834 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015965 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FABE6DD3A5F5818</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Remonstrance of several of the representatives for several counties of the province of New-York being members of the present Assembly. : <!-- $b -->Offered to the consideration of the House.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Schermerhorne, Reyer, <!-- $d -->1652-1719.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1698#shorter catechism, composed by the Reverend Assembly of Divines : with the proofs thereof out of the Scriptures, in words at length. Which are either some of the formerly quoted places, or others gathered from their other writings; all fitted, both of brevity &amp; clearness, to this their form of sound words. : For the benefit of Christians in general, and of youth, and children in understanding, in particular; that they may with more ease acquaint themselves with the truth according to the Scriptures, and with the Scriptures themselves.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00709</TCP></IDG><date>1698</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">855 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W1455 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024382 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAC0E5533625BA0</ITEM></MARC035><UTIT NF="0">Shorter catechism</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The shorter catechism, composed by the Reverend Assembly of Divines : <!-- $b -->with the proofs thereof out of the Scriptures, in words at length. Which are either some of the formerly quoted places, or others gathered from their other writings; all fitted, both of brevity &amp; clearness, to this their form of sound words. : For the benefit of Christians in general, and of youth, and children in understanding, in particular; that they may with more ease acquaint themselves with the truth according to the Scriptures, and with the Scriptures themselves.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1698#Stoddard, Solomon, 1643-1729.<TIT>tryal of assurance, : set forth in a sermon; preached at Boston upon a lecture day. July 7th. 1698. / By Solomon Stoddard, Pastor of the church in Northampton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00707</TCP></IDG><date>1698</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">853 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">S5710 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028228 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FABE7D361F6EE58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stoddard, Solomon, <!-- $d -->1643-1729.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The tryal of assurance, : <!-- $b -->set forth in a sermon; preached at Boston upon a lecture day. July 7th. 1698. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Solomon Stoddard, Pastor of the church in Northampton.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1698#To the Honourable House of Representatives of this His Majesties province of New-York, in General Assembly met &amp; convened. : The humble petition of Samuell Staats, Johannes D'Peyster, Leonard Lewis and Abraham Gouverneur.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00706</TCP></IDG><date>1698</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">852 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">T1417A ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006981 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FABE7BFC60F5C70</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>To the Honourable House of Representatives of this His Majesties province of New-York, in General Assembly met &amp; convened. : <!-- $b -->The humble petition of Samuell Staats, Johannes D'Peyster, Leonard Lewis and Abraham Gouverneur.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Staats, Samuell.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1698#Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.<TIT>Impenitent sinners warned of their misery and summoned to judgment. : Delivered in two sermons: the former on the Sabbath, Nov. 6. the other on the lecture following, Nov. 10. 1698. : Occasioned by the amazing instance of a miserable creature, who stood condemned for murdering her infant begotten in whoredom. : To which are subjoyned the solemn words spoken to her, on those opportunities. : Published for the warning of others. / By Samuel Willard, Minister of the Gospel and teacher of a church in Boston, N.E.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00710</TCP></IDG><date>1698</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">856 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W2281 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015425 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAC0E7988225DF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Willard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1640-1707.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Impenitent sinners warned of their misery and summoned to judgment. : <!-- $b -->Delivered in two sermons: the former on the Sabbath, Nov. 6. the other on the lecture following, Nov. 10. 1698. : Occasioned by the amazing instance of a miserable creature, who stood condemned for murdering her infant begotten in whoredom. : To which are subjoyned the solemn words spoken to her, on those opportunities. : Published for the warning of others. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Willard, Minister of the Gospel and teacher of a church in Boston, N.E.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1699#Allen, James, 1632-1710.<TIT>Mans self-reflection is the special means to further his recovery from his apostasy from God. : Being the subject of two sermons, from Psalm 119. Verse 59. I thought on my ways, and turned my feet to thy testimonies. / By James Allen, teacher of the first gathered church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00712</TCP></IDG><date>1699</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">858 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">A1027 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001278 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAC3D27F792F1A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Allen, James, <!-- $d -->1632-1710.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Mans self-reflection is the special means to further his recovery from his apostasy from God. : <!-- $b -->Being the subject of two sermons, from Psalm 119. Verse 59. I thought on my ways, and turned my feet to thy testimonies. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Allen, teacher of the first gathered church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bellomont, Richard Coote, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1636-1701.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1699#Bond, Samson.<TIT>sincere milk of the Word, for the children of Barmuda. : In a short and plain catechism. / By Mr. Sampson Bond, late Minister of that island.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29533</TCP></IDG><date>1699</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39335 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B3587 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001593 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101815E731180610</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bond, Samson.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The sincere milk of the Word, for the children of Barmuda. : <!-- $b -->In a short and plain catechism. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mr. Sampson Bond, late Minister of that island.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1699#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>manifesto or declaration, set forth by the undertakers of the new church now erected in Boston in New-England, November 17. 1699. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00713</TCP></IDG><date>1699</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">859 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M429 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026067 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAC3D35B331F8E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A manifesto or declaration, set forth by the undertakers of the new church now erected in Boston in New-England, November 17. 1699. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1699#Danforth, John, 1660-1730.<TIT>funeral elegy humbly dedicated to the renowned memory of the Honorable, Thomas Danforth Esq. of Cambridge, sometimes deputy governour in the colony of the Massachusetts-Bay ... : who ... did to our inconceivable loss, but his unparallel'd gain, rest from all his labours, on the sacred day of rest, the memorable 5th of November anno Domini. 1699. ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29534</TCP></IDG><date>1699</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39336 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">D171A ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017421 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10182477B92BA2A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Danforth, John, <!-- $d -->1660-1730.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A funeral elegy humbly dedicated to the renowned memory of the Honorable, Thomas Danforth Esq. of Cambridge, sometimes deputy governour in the colony of the Massachusetts-Bay ... : <!-- $b -->who ... did to our inconceivable loss, but his unparallel'd gain, rest from all his labours, on the sacred day of rest, the memorable 5th of November anno Domini. 1699. ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1699#Dickinson, Jonathan, 1663-1722.<TIT>Gods protecting providence man's surest help and defence in the times of the greatest difficulty and most imminent danger; : evidenced in the remarkable deliverance of divers persons, from the devouring waves of the sea, amongst which they suffered shipwrack. And also from the more cruelly devouring jawes of the inhumane canibals of Florida. / Faithfully related by one of the persons concerned therein, Jonathan Dickenson.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00716</TCP></IDG><date>1699</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">863 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">D1389 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021266 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAC5A8FDD2AEB40</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dickinson, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1663-1722.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Gods protecting providence man's surest help and defence in the times of the greatest difficulty and most imminent danger; : <!-- $b -->evidenced in the remarkable deliverance of divers persons, from the devouring waves of the sea, amongst which they suffered shipwrack. And also from the more cruelly devouring jawes of the inhumane canibals of Florida. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Faithfully related by one of the persons concerned therein, Jonathan Dickenson.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1699#England and Wales. Lords Justices.<TIT>Order of Their Excellencies the Lords Justices in Council, confirming several acts and laws of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay, made in the years, 1694, 1695, 1696, 1697. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00717</TCP></IDG><date>1699</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">864 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">E931 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013244 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAC5A9C2F5172F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>England and Wales. <!-- $b -->Lords Justices.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Order of Their Excellencies the Lords Justices in Council, confirming several acts and laws of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay, made in the years, 1694, 1695, 1696, 1697. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1699#Jennings, Samuel, d. 1708.<TIT>Truth rescued from forgery &amp; falshood, : being an answer to a late scurrilous piece entituled The case put and decided &amp;c. Which stole into the world without any known authors name affixed thereto, and renders it the more like it's father, who was a lyer and murtherer from the beginning. / By Samuel Jenings.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00718</TCP></IDG><date>1699</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">865 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">J670A ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009262 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAC3DCE463C1D78</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Jennings, Samuel, <!-- $d -->d. 1708.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Truth rescued from forgery &amp; falshood, : <!-- $b -->being an answer to a late scurrilous piece entituled The case put and decided &amp;c. Which stole into the world without any known authors name affixed thereto, and renders it the more like it's father, who was a lyer and murtherer from the beginning. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Jenings.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1699#Leeds, Daniel, 1652-1720.<TIT>case put &amp; decided by George Fox, George Whitehead, Stephen Crisp, and other the most antient &amp; eminent Quakers, : between Edward Billing on the one part, and some West-Jersians, headed by Samuell Jenings on the other part, in an award relating to the government of their province, wherein, because not molded to the pallate of the said Samuell, the light, the truth, the justice and infallibility of these great Friends are arraigned by him and his accomplices. : Also, several remarks and annimadversions on the same award, setting forth the premises. With some reflections on the sensless opposition of these men against the present governour, and their daring audatiousness in their presumptuous affecting an authority here over the parliament of England. : Published for the information of the impartial and considerate, particularly such as worship God, and profess Christianity, not in faction and hypocrisie, but in truth and sincerety.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00677</TCP></IDG><date>1699</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">822 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">L911A ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013686 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB9338976FBD98</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Leeds, Daniel, <!-- $d -->1652-1720.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The case put &amp; decided by George Fox, George Whitehead, Stephen Crisp, and other the most antient &amp; eminent Quakers, : <!-- $b -->between Edward Billing on the one part, and some West-Jersians, headed by Samuell Jenings on the other part, in an award relating to the government of their province, wherein, because not molded to the pallate of the said Samuell, the light, the truth, the justice and infallibility of these great Friends are arraigned by him and his accomplices. : Also, several remarks and annimadversions on the same award, setting forth the premises. With some reflections on the sensless opposition of these men against the present governour, and their daring audatiousness in their presumptuous affecting an authority here over the parliament of England. : Published for the information of the impartial and considerate, particularly such as worship God, and profess Christianity, not in faction and hypocrisie, but in truth and sincerety.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1699#Massachusetts. General Court. House of Representatives.<TIT>answer of the House of Representatives, to His Excellency the Earl of Bellomont's speech, to the Honorable the Council, and House of Representatives, : delivered by the speaker and the whole House in the Council chamber in Boston, on Tuesday the 6th. of June, 1699.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29541</TCP></IDG><date>1699</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39344 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M958 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016816 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10180DBDE790C0F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->General Court. <!-- $b -->House of Representatives.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The answer of the House of Representatives, to His Excellency the Earl of Bellomont's speech, to the Honorable the Council, and House of Representatives, : <!-- $b -->delivered by the speaker and the whole House in the Council chamber in Boston, on Tuesday the 6th. of June, 1699.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1699#Massachusetts. General Court. House of Representatives.<TIT>congratulatory address of the House of Representatives of His Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England, : delivered by the speaker and whole House, in the Council chamber in Boston, on Tuesday the 6th. of June, anno Domini. 1699. : To His Excellency, the Earl of Bellomont.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29542</TCP></IDG><date>1699</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39345 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016859 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10180E1C0D311EF8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->General Court. <!-- $b -->House of Representatives.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A congratulatory address of the House of Representatives of His Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England, : <!-- $b -->delivered by the speaker and whole House, in the Council chamber in Boston, on Tuesday the 6th. of June, anno Domini. 1699. : To His Excellency, the Earl of Bellomont.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1699#Massachusetts. Governor (1699-1700 : Bellomont).<TIT>His Excellency, the Earl of Bellomont's speech to the Honorable the Council and House of Representatives, : conven'd in General Assembly, at Boston, in His Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, on Fryday the 2d. of June 1699.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29540</TCP></IDG><date>1699</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39343 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B1846 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016918 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10180D7BEEF9E100</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->Governor (1699-1700 : Bellomont).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>His Excellency, the Earl of Bellomont's speech to the Honorable the Council and House of Representatives, : <!-- $b -->conven'd in General Assembly, at Boston, in His Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, on Fryday the 2d. of June 1699.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bellomont, Richard Coote, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1636-1701.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1699#Massachusetts. Governor (1699-1700 : Bellomont).<TIT>Province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England. By His Excellency, Richard, Earl of Bellomont ... A proclamation. : ... I ... hereby command and require the strict observation of the Lords Day ... Given at the Council chamber in Boston, the twenty first day of June ... 1699.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00722</TCP></IDG><date>1699</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">870 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B1845 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016920 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FACAC7376139508</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->Governor (1699-1700 : Bellomont).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England. By His Excellency, Richard, Earl of Bellomont ... A proclamation. : <!-- $b -->... I ... hereby command and require the strict observation of the Lords Day ... Given at the Council chamber in Boston, the twenty first day of June ... 1699.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bellomont, Richard Coote, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1636-1701.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1699#Massachusetts. Governor (1699-1700 : Bellomont).<TIT>Province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England. By His Excellency, the Earl of Bellomont ... A proclamation. : ... the Great &amp; General Court of Assembly is hereby accordingly prorogued unto Wedensday the sixth of December ... Given at the Council chamber in Boston, the ninth day of October 1699. ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29538</TCP></IDG><date>1699</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39341 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035540 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10180CC7802EC890</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->Governor (1699-1700 : Bellomont).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England. By His Excellency, the Earl of Bellomont ... A proclamation. : <!-- $b -->... the Great &amp; General Court of Assembly is hereby accordingly prorogued unto Wedensday the sixth of December ... Given at the Council chamber in Boston, the ninth day of October 1699. ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bellomont, Richard Coote, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1636-1701.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1699#Massachusetts. Governor (1699-1700 : Bellomont).<TIT>Province of the Massachusetts-Bay. By His Excellency, Richard, Earl of Bellomont ... A proclamation. : ... that all officers, civil and military within the said province, be, and are hereby continued in their respective offices, trusts, and imployments ... Given at Boston, the twenty sixth day of May ... 1699. ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29539</TCP></IDG><date>1699</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39342 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035539 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10180D0515C45788</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->Governor (1699-1700 : Bellomont).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Province of the Massachusetts-Bay. By His Excellency, Richard, Earl of Bellomont ... A proclamation. : <!-- $b -->... that all officers, civil and military within the said province, be, and are hereby continued in their respective offices, trusts, and imployments ... Given at Boston, the twenty sixth day of May ... 1699. ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bellomont, Richard Coote, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1636-1701.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1699#Massachusetts. Lieutenant Governor (1692-1701 : Stoughton).<TIT>address of the Honorable the Lieutenant Governour Stoughton, : in the name of himself and His Majesties Council of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay, unto His Excellency the Earl of Bellomont, immediately after His Lordship's having made his speech unto the General Assembly of said province, at his first meeting of them, on the second day of June, 1699.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29543</TCP></IDG><date>1699</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39346 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">S5759 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017463 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10180E78846BE1B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->Lieutenant Governor (1692-1701 : Stoughton).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The address of the Honorable the Lieutenant Governour Stoughton, : <!-- $b -->in the name of himself and His Majesties Council of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay, unto His Excellency the Earl of Bellomont, immediately after His Lordship's having made his speech unto the General Assembly of said province, at his first meeting of them, on the second day of June, 1699.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Stoughton, William, <!-- $d -->1632-1701.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1699#Massachusetts. Lieutenant Governor (1692-1701 : Stoughton).<TIT>Province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England. By the Honorable the lieut. governour, and commander in chief. A proclamation. : Whereas the Indians within the eastern parts of this His Majesties province ... Given at the Council chamber in Boston the ninth day of February. ... 1698 [1699 N.S.].) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29526</TCP></IDG><date>1699</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39328 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1014A ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017464 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1014C2ED8FA5D430</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->Lieutenant Governor (1692-1701 : Stoughton).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England. By the Honorable the lieut. governour, and commander in chief. A proclamation. : <!-- $b -->Whereas the Indians within the eastern parts of this His Majesties province ... Given at the Council chamber in Boston the ninth day of February. ... 1698 [1699 N.S.].</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Stoughton, William, <!-- $d -->1632-1701.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1699#Massachusetts. Lieutenant Governor (1692-1701 : Stoughton).<TIT>Province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England. By the Honorable, William Stoughton Esq. Lieutenant governour and commander in chief. A proclamation : Whereas the ship Adventure of London ... Given at the Council chamber in Boston, the first day of April 1699. ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00723</TCP></IDG><date>1699</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">871 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">S5766 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017467 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB085CC4371F158</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->Lieutenant Governor (1692-1701 : Stoughton).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England. By the Honorable, William Stoughton Esq. Lieutenant governour and commander in chief. A proclamation : <!-- $b -->Whereas the ship Adventure of London ... Given at the Council chamber in Boston, the first day of April 1699. ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Stoughton, William, <!-- $d -->1632-1701.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1699#Massachusetts.<TIT>Acts and laws, of His Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. ) --><E TYPE="a"><IDG><TCP>N00720</TCP></IDG><date>1699</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">867 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M949 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032780 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FACAC36F94CB380</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc.</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Acts and laws, of His Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1699#Massachusetts.<TIT>charter granted by Their Majesties King William and Queen Mary, to the inhabitants of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00721</TCP></IDG><date>1699</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">868 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M999 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007098 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FACAC47A9FDD120</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Charter (1692)</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The charter granted by Their Majesties King William and Queen Mary, to the inhabitants of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1699#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Decennium luctuosum. : An history of remarkable occurrences, in the long war, which New-England hath had with the Indian savages, from the year, 1688. To the year 1698. / Faithfully composed and improved.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00725</TCP></IDG><date>1699</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">873 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1093 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018639 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAD8D5F8DD28748</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Decennium luctuosum. : <!-- $b -->An history of remarkable occurrences, in the long war, which New-England hath had with the Indian savages, from the year, 1688. To the year 1698. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Faithfully composed and improved.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728. <!-- $t -->Observable things.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1699#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>faith of the fathers. Or, The articles of the true religion, : all of them exhibited in the express words of the Old Testament. Partly, to confirm those who do possess that religion of God, and His Messiah. But chiefly, to engage the Jewish nation, unto the religion of their patriarchs; and, bring down the hearts of the fathers into the children, and the disobedient unto the wisdom of the just; and so, to make ready a people prepared for the Lord. / By Cotton Mather.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00726</TCP></IDG><date>1699</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">874 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1108 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018654 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAD8D736CC92A08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The faith of the fathers. Or, The articles of the true religion, : <!-- $b -->all of them exhibited in the express words of the Old Testament. Partly, to confirm those who do possess that religion of God, and His Messiah. But chiefly, to engage the Jewish nation, unto the religion of their patriarchs; and, bring down the hearts of the fathers into the children, and the disobedient unto the wisdom of the just; and so, to make ready a people prepared for the Lord. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1699#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>family well-ordered. Or An essay to render parents and children happy in one another. : Handling two very important cases. I. What are the duties to be done by pious parents, for the promoting of piety in their children. II. What are the duties that must be paid by children to their parents, that they may obtain the blessings of the dutiful. / By Cotton Mather.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00727</TCP></IDG><date>1699</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">875 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1109 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018658 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAD8D8AF8C8DD80</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A family well-ordered. Or An essay to render parents and children happy in one another. : <!-- $b -->Handling two very important cases. I. What are the duties to be done by pious parents, for the promoting of piety in their children. II. What are the duties that must be paid by children to their parents, that they may obtain the blessings of the dutiful. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1699#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Pillars of salt. : An history of some criminals executed in this land, for capital crimes. : With some of their dying speeches; collected and published, for the warning of such as live in destructive courses of ungodliness. : Whereto is added, for the better improvement of this history, a brief discourse about the dreadful justice of God, in punishing of sin, with sin.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00729</TCP></IDG><date>1699</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">877 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1140 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019395 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAD8DB8E136A7B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Pillars of salt. : <!-- $b -->An history of some criminals executed in this land, for capital crimes. : With some of their dying speeches; collected and published, for the warning of such as live in destructive courses of ungodliness. : Whereto is added, for the better improvement of this history, a brief discourse about the dreadful justice of God, in punishing of sin, with sin.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1699#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>folly of sinning, opened &amp; applyed, : in two sermons, occasioned by the condemnation of one that was executed at Boston in New-England, on November 17th. 1698. / By Increase Mather, praesident of Harvard Colledge, in Cambridge, and preacher of the Gospel at Boston in N.E.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00731</TCP></IDG><date>1699</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">879 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1212 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012238 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAD8E644A4A9520</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The folly of sinning, opened &amp; applyed, : <!-- $b -->in two sermons, occasioned by the condemnation of one that was executed at Boston in New-England, on November 17th. 1698. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather, praesident of Harvard Colledge, in Cambridge, and preacher of the Gospel at Boston in N.E.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1699#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>surest way to the greatest honour: : discoursed in a sermon, delivered in the audience of His Excellency the Earl of Bellomont, captain general and governour in chief, and the Council, and representatives of the General Assembly of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay, convened at Boston in New-England, May 31st. 1699. Being the day for the election of counsellors in that province. / By Increase Mather.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00732</TCP></IDG><date>1699</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">880 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1255 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019811 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAD8E77DB06D2C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The surest way to the greatest honour: : <!-- $b -->discoursed in a sermon, delivered in the audience of His Excellency the Earl of Bellomont, captain general and governour in chief, and the Council, and representatives of the General Assembly of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay, convened at Boston in New-England, May 31st. 1699. Being the day for the election of counsellors in that province. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1699#New Hampshire. General Assembly. House of Representatives.<TIT>answer, of the House of Representatives, to His Excellency the Earl of Bellomont's speech, to the General Assembly, of New-Hampshire, on Munday, August 7. 1699. ... ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29545</TCP></IDG><date>1699</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39349 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">N645A ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006315 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10180F21E5626F40</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New Hampshire. <!-- $b -->General Assembly. <!-- $b -->House of Representatives.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The answer, of the House of Representatives, to His Excellency the Earl of Bellomont's speech, to the General Assembly, of New-Hampshire, on Munday, August 7. 1699. ... </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1699#New Hampshire. General Assembly. House of Representatives.<TIT>congratulatory address, of the House of Representatives of His Majesties province of New-Hampshire, conven'd in General Assembly, August 7th. anno Domini. 1699. : To His Excellency Richard, Earl of Bellomont ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29546</TCP></IDG><date>1699</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39350 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006316 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10180F9E4B707B68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New Hampshire. <!-- $b -->General Assembly. <!-- $b -->House of Representatives.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A congratulatory address, of the House of Representatives of His Majesties province of New-Hampshire, conven'd in General Assembly, August 7th. anno Domini. 1699. : <!-- $b -->To His Excellency Richard, Earl of Bellomont ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bellomont, Richard Coote, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1636-1701.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1699#New Hampshire. Governor (1697-1701 : Bellomont)<TIT>His Excellency, the Earl of Bellomont's speech : to the General Assembly of His Majesties province, conven'd at New-Hampshire in New-England, on Munday, August 7. 1699. ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29544</TCP></IDG><date>1699</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39348 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B1846 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006318 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10180EE74E0B0820</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New Hampshire. <!-- $b -->Governor (1697-1701 : Bellomont)</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>His Excellency, the Earl of Bellomont's speech : <!-- $b -->to the General Assembly of His Majesties province, conven'd at New-Hampshire in New-England, on Munday, August 7. 1699. ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bellomont, Richard Coote, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1636-1701.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1699#New Hampshire.<TIT>Acts and laws, passed by the General Court of Assembly of His Majesties province of New-Hampshire in New-England. : Begun and held at Portsmouth, on Monday the seventh day of August, 1699. Anno regni Gulielmi Tertii, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hiberniae, Regis, undecimo.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00734</TCP></IDG><date>1699</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">882 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">N645 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008168 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAD8EBD97E1A1D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New Hampshire.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1699 Aug.)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Acts and laws, passed by the General Court of Assembly of His Majesties province of New-Hampshire in New-England. : <!-- $b -->Begun and held at Portsmouth, on Monday the seventh day of August, 1699. Anno regni Gulielmi Tertii, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, et Hiberniae, Regis, undecimo.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1699#New York (State). General Assembly.<TIT>To His Excellency Richard Earl of Bellomont, capt. general and governor in chief of His Majesties province of New-York, &amp;c. : The humble petition and remonstrance of the representatives of this His Majesties province of New-York in America, convened in General Assembly.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29547</TCP></IDG><date>1699</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39351 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016194 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10180FEB82C0F8A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->General Assembly.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>To His Excellency Richard Earl of Bellomont, capt. general and governor in chief of His Majesties province of New-York, &amp;c. : <!-- $b -->The humble petition and remonstrance of the representatives of this His Majesties province of New-York in America, convened in General Assembly.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bellomont, Richard Coote, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1636-1701.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1699#New York (State). General Assembly.<TIT>Votes of the House of Representatives for His Majesties province of New-York in America. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00702</TCP></IDG><date>1699</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">848 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015988 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FABE7152C422788</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->General Assembly.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Votes of the House of Representatives for His Majesties province of New-York in America. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1699#New York (State). Governor (1698-1701 : Bellomont).<TIT>By His Excellency Richard Earl of Bellomont, captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York ... A proclamation : Whereas His Most Excellent Majesty hath received advice, that several ships of force, fitted out of Scotland, were designed to settle themselves in some parts of America; and lest the same should derogate from the treaties His Majesty hath entered into with the crown of Spain ... Given at Fort William Henry in New-York the 15th day of May, 1699 ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00736</TCP></IDG><date>1699</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">885 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B1840 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016102 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAD8EEBCD61C800</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Governor (1698-1701 : Bellomont).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By His Excellency Richard Earl of Bellomont, captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York ... A proclamation : <!-- $b -->Whereas His Most Excellent Majesty hath received advice, that several ships of force, fitted out of Scotland, were designed to settle themselves in some parts of America; and lest the same should derogate from the treaties His Majesty hath entered into with the crown of Spain ... Given at Fort William Henry in New-York the 15th day of May, 1699 ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bellomont, Richard Coote, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1636-1701.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1699#New York (State). Governor (1698-1701 : Bellomont).<TIT>His Excellency, the Earl of Bellomont his speech to the representatives of His Majesties province of New-York, the 21th of March, 1699. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00739</TCP></IDG><date>1699</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">888 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016103 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAD8F73B263F6A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Governor (1698-1701 : Bellomont).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>His Excellency, the Earl of Bellomont his speech to the representatives of His Majesties province of New-York, the 21th of March, 1699. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bellomont, Richard Coote, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1636-1701.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1699#New York (State). Lieutenant Governor (1697-1702 : Nanfan).<TIT>By the Honourable John Nanfan, Esq; lieutenant governour and commander in chief of His Majesties province of New-York ... A proclamation : Whereas James Gillam, a notorious pyrate, said to have murdered Capt. Edgecomb ... Given at Fort William Henry in New-York the 29th day of August, 1699 ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00737</TCP></IDG><date>1699</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">886 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">N149 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016235 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAD8EF8CC470160</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Lieutenant Governor (1697-1702 : Nanfan).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By the Honourable John Nanfan, Esq; lieutenant governour and commander in chief of His Majesties province of New-York ... A proclamation : <!-- $b -->Whereas James Gillam, a notorious pyrate, said to have murdered Capt. Edgecomb ... Given at Fort William Henry in New-York the 29th day of August, 1699 ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Nanfan, John, <!-- $d -->d. 1716.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1699#New York (State). Lieutenant Governor (1697-1702 : Nanfan).<TIT>By the Honourable John Nanfan, Esq; lieutenant governour and commander in chief of His Majesties province of New-York ... A proclamation : Whereas several pine trees of suitable and convenient size for masts, for His Majesties Navy, are found within six miles of the Moshaques Castle ... Given at Fort William Henry New York the 12th day of Sepember, 1699 ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00738</TCP></IDG><date>1699</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">887 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">N150 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016236 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAD8F61DEF78D20</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Lieutenant Governor (1697-1702 : Nanfan).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By the Honourable John Nanfan, Esq; lieutenant governour and commander in chief of His Majesties province of New-York ... A proclamation : <!-- $b -->Whereas several pine trees of suitable and convenient size for masts, for His Majesties Navy, are found within six miles of the Moshaques Castle ... Given at Fort William Henry New York the 12th day of Sepember, 1699 ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Nanfan, John, <!-- $d -->d. 1716.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1699#New York (State).<TIT>Acts made the 7th Assembly &amp; 7th sessions. : Beginning the second day of March, 1698. [1699, New Style] and ending the 16th day of May, 1699. Anno regni Regis Gulielmi tertij. Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae &amp; Hiberniae, undecim.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00735</TCP></IDG><date>1699</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">883 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016336 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAD8ECE8D848688</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State).</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1699 Mar.)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Acts made the 7th Assembly &amp; 7th sessions. : <!-- $b -->Beginning the second day of March, 1698. [1699, New Style] and ending the 16th day of May, 1699. Anno regni Regis Gulielmi tertij. Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae &amp; Hiberniae, undecim.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1699#New York (State).<TIT>ordinance of His Excellency and Council for the establishing Courts of Judicature for the ease and benefit of each respective city, town and county within this province of New York. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00740</TCP></IDG><date>1699</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">889 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">N833 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016200 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAD8F820B274920</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An ordinance of His Excellency and Council for the establishing Courts of Judicature for the ease and benefit of each respective city, town and county within this province of New York. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1699#New York (State).<TIT>ordinance of His Excellency and Council for the establishing Courts of Judicature for the ease and benefit of each respective city, town and county within this province of New-York. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29548</TCP></IDG><date>1699</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39352 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">N833 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016208 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018105528F04920</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An ordinance of His Excellency and Council for the establishing Courts of Judicature for the ease and benefit of each respective city, town and county within this province of New-York. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1699#Oaths appointed to be taken instead of the oaths of allegiance and supremacy. And declaration. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29549</TCP></IDG><date>1699</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39353 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">O81 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035764 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1014C465F6BC92C0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Oaths appointed to be taken instead of the oaths of allegiance and supremacy. And declaration. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1699#Paterson, William, 1658-1719.<TIT>abstract of a letter from a person of eminency and worth in Caledonia to a friend at Boston in New-England. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00741</TCP></IDG><date>1699</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">892 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">P709 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99034036 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAD8FA681A68410</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Paterson, William, <!-- $d -->1658-1719.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An abstract of a letter from a person of eminency and worth in Caledonia to a friend at Boston in New-England. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1699#Pennsylvania. Governor (1699-1701 : Penn).<TIT>By the proprietary of the province of Pennsylvania, and counties annexed with the advice of the Council, a proclamation : Whereas several piracies and robberies at sea and on sea-coasts have of late years been committed ... Given ... at Philadelphia the 23d. day of the tenth month ... 1699.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00742</TCP></IDG><date>1699</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">894 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">P1400 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019605 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAD8FBC1815EC90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pennsylvania. <!-- $b -->Governor (1699-1701 : Penn).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By the proprietary of the province of Pennsylvania, and counties annexed with the advice of the Council, a proclamation : <!-- $b -->Whereas several piracies and robberies at sea and on sea-coasts have of late years been committed ... Given ... at Philadelphia the 23d. day of the tenth month ... 1699.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Penn, William, <!-- $d -->1644-1718.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1699#R. A. (Richard Alleine), 1611-1681.<TIT>Heaven opened, or A brief and plain discovery of the riches of Gods covenant of grace. : Being the third part of Vindiciae pietatis. / By R.A.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00711</TCP></IDG><date>1699</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">857 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">A993 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012680 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FADE2499C73C488</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>R. A. <!-- $q -->(Richard Alleine), <!-- $d -->1611-1681.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Heaven opened, or A brief and plain discovery of the riches of Gods covenant of grace. : <!-- $b -->Being the third part of Vindiciae pietatis. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By R.A.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>R. A. <!-- $q -->(Richard Alleine), <!-- $d -->1611-1681. <!-- $t -->Vindiciae pietatis.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1699#Stone, Samuel, 1602-1663.<TIT>short catechism drawn out of the word of God. / By Samuel Stone, Minister of the Word at Hartford on Connecticot.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29550</TCP></IDG><date>1699</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39354 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">S5737 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032308 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1014C49BF6E21450</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stone, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1602-1663.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A short catechism drawn out of the word of God. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Stone, Minister of the Word at Hartford on Connecticot.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1699#Stubbes, Henry, 1606?-1678.<TIT>Conscience the best friend upon earth ...  ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29551</TCP></IDG><date>1699</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39355 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032315 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1014C6028DE95EF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stubbes, Henry, <!-- $d -->1606?-1678.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Conscience the best friend upon earth ...  </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1699#To His Excellency, Richard, Earl of Bellomont, Baron of Coloony in the Kingdom of Ireland, governour and commander in chief of the provinces of the Massachusetts-Bay, New-York and New-Hampshire. : The address of the ministers met at Boston in New England, May 31st. 1699.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00724</TCP></IDG><date>1699</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">872 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">T1347 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006721 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FACAD04E6627E08</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>To His Excellency, Richard, Earl of Bellomont, Baron of Coloony in the Kingdom of Ireland, governour and commander in chief of the provinces of the Massachusetts-Bay, New-York and New-Hampshire. : <!-- $b -->The address of the ministers met at Boston in New England, May 31st. 1699.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bellomont, Richard Coote, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1636-1701.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1699#Watch for a wise man's observation. : In two parts. : First, a divine poem, on the three persons in the Holy Trinity, the four evangelists, the Ten Commandments, and the twelve apostles. ... : The second part, containing, a preparation for death.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00744</TCP></IDG><date>1699</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">898 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W1040 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014299 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAD8FEB0602B628</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Watch for a wise man's observation. : <!-- $b -->In two parts. : First, a divine poem, on the three persons in the Holy Trinity, the four evangelists, the Ten Commandments, and the twelve apostles. ... : The second part, containing, a preparation for death.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1699#Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.<TIT>man of war. : A sermon preached to the Artillery Company at Boston, on June 5. 1699. Being the anniversary day for their election of officers. / By Samuel Willard, teacher of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00746</TCP></IDG><date>1699</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">900 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026064 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAD900B1D8C0A88</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Willard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1640-1707.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The man of war. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached to the Artillery Company at Boston, on June 5. 1699. Being the anniversary day for their election of officers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Willard, teacher of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1699#Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.<TIT>Spiritual desertions discovered and remedied. : Being the substance of divers sermons preached for the help of dark souls, labouring under divine withdrawings. / By Samuel Willard, teacher of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00747</TCP></IDG><date>1699</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">901 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W2297 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002557 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAD9034383FAC68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Willard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1640-1707.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Spiritual desertions discovered and remedied. : <!-- $b -->Being the substance of divers sermons preached for the help of dark souls, labouring under divine withdrawings. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Willard, teacher of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1699#Williams, John, 1664-1729.<TIT>Warnings to the unclean: : in a discourse from Rev. XXI. 8. Preacht at Springfield lecture, August 25th. 1698. At the execution of Sarah Smith. / By Mr. John Williams, Pastor of the church at Deerfield.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00748</TCP></IDG><date>1699</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">902 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W2743 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015452 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAD9057813BCFA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Williams, John, <!-- $d -->1664-1729.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Warnings to the unclean: : <!-- $b -->in a discourse from Rev. XXI. 8. Preacht at Springfield lecture, August 25th. 1698. At the execution of Sarah Smith. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mr. John Williams, Pastor of the church at Deerfield.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#Bray, Thomas, 1658-1730.<TIT>lertter from Dr. Bray, to such as have contributed towards the propagating Christian knowledge in the plantations. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00749</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">903 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B4293A ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015554 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAD9065611C16E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bray, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1658-1730.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Letter from Dr. Bray</UTIT><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A lertter from Dr. Bray, to such as have contributed towards the propagating Christian knowledge in the plantations. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#Bray, Thomas, 1658-1730.<TIT>necessity of an early religion : being a sermon preach'd the 5th. of May before the Honourable Assembly of Maryland / by Thomas Bray D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00750</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">904 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B4295 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015555 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAD907778B85708</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bray, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1658-1730.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The necessity of an early religion : <!-- $b -->being a sermon preach'd the 5th. of May before the Honourable Assembly of Maryland / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Thomas Bray D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#Brooks, Francis.<TIT>Barbarian cruelty. : Being a true history of the distressed condition of the Christian capitol under the tyranny of Mully Ishmael Emperor of Morocco, and King of Fez and Macqueness in Barbary. : In which is likewise given a particular account of his late wars with the Algerines. The manner of his pirates taking the Christians and others. His breach of faith with Christian princes. A description of his castles and guards, and places where he keeps his women, his slaves and negroes. : With a particular relation of the dangerous escape of the author, and two English men, more from thence after a miserable slavery of ten years. / By Francis Brooks.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00751</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">905 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B4973A ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030187 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAD90DC0239AFD8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Brooks, Francis.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Barbarian cruelty. : <!-- $b -->Being a true history of the distressed condition of the Christian capitol under the tyranny of Mully Ishmael Emperor of Morocco, and King of Fez and Macqueness in Barbary. : In which is likewise given a particular account of his late wars with the Algerines. The manner of his pirates taking the Christians and others. His breach of faith with Christian princes. A description of his castles and guards, and places where he keeps his women, his slaves and negroes. : With a particular relation of the dangerous escape of the author, and two English men, more from thence after a miserable slavery of ten years. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Francis Brooks.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#Davis, William, 1663-1745.<TIT>Jesus the crucifyed man, the eternal Son of God, or, An answer to an anathema or paper of excommunication, of John Wats entituled, Points of doctrine preached &amp; asserted by William Davis. : Wherein the mystry of Christs descention, incarnation and crucifixion is unfolded. / By William Davis.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00754</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">908 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">D438A ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012838 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAD913230722920</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Davis, William, <!-- $d -->1663-1745.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Jesus the crucifyed man, the eternal Son of God, or, An answer to an anathema or paper of excommunication, of John Wats entituled, Points of doctrine preached &amp; asserted by William Davis. : <!-- $b -->Wherein the mystry of Christs descention, incarnation and crucifixion is unfolded. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Davis.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#Doolittle, Thomas, 1632?-1707.<TIT>call to delaying sinners. Or The danger of delaying in matters concerning our souls. : Being the substance of several sermons from Psal. 119. v. 60. / By Thomas Doolittle, Minister of the Gospel ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29553</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39357 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">D1880B ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037657 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10142ADDD7CB33A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Doolittle, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1632?-1707.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A call to delaying sinners. Or The danger of delaying in matters concerning our souls. : <!-- $b -->Being the substance of several sermons from Psal. 119. v. 60. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Doolittle, Minister of the Gospel ...</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>W. B.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#Doolittle, Thomas, 1632?-1707.<TIT>treatise concerning the Lords Supper: : with three dialogues for the more full information of the weak, in the nature and use of this sacrament. / By Tho. Doolittel.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00755</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">909 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">D1905A ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035298 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FADF1F7A0E2BF38</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Doolittle, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1632?-1707.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A treatise concerning the Lords Supper: : <!-- $b -->with three dialogues for the more full information of the weak, in the nature and use of this sacrament. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Tho. Doolittel.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#Field, John, 1652-1723.<TIT>Christianity of the people called Quakers asserted by Geore Keith: : in answer to a shect called, A serious call to the Quakers &amp;c. Attested by eight priests of the Church of England, called Dr. Isham, Rector of St. Buttolphs Bishopgate, Dr. Wincop, Rector of St. Mary Abb Church, Dr. Bedford, Rector of St. George Buttlph Lane, Mr. Altham, M.A. Rector of St. Andrew Undershaft. Mr. Bradford, M.A. Rector of St Mary Le Bow. M. Whitfield, M.A. Rect. of St. Martin at Ludgate. Mr. Butler, M.A. Rector of St. Mary Aldermanbury. Mr. Adams, M.A. Rector of St John Alban Woodstreet. And affirmed by George Keith, or the new sworn deacon.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00756</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">910 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">C861 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99033617 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAD92093A20DC00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Field, John, <!-- $d -->1652-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Christianity of the people called Quakers asserted by Geore Keith: : <!-- $b -->in answer to a shect called, A serious call to the Quakers &amp;c. Attested by eight priests of the Church of England, called Dr. Isham, Rector of St. Buttolphs Bishopgate, Dr. Wincop, Rector of St. Mary Abb Church, Dr. Bedford, Rector of St. George Buttlph Lane, Mr. Altham, M.A. Rector of St. Andrew Undershaft. Mr. Bradford, M.A. Rector of St Mary Le Bow. M. Whitfield, M.A. Rect. of St. Martin at Ludgate. Mr. Butler, M.A. Rector of St. Mary Aldermanbury. Mr. Adams, M.A. Rector of St John Alban Woodstreet. And affirmed by George Keith, or the new sworn deacon.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#Gospel order revived, : being an answer to a book lately set forth by the Reverend Mr. Increase Mather, president of Harvard College, &amp;c. Entituled, The order of the Gospel, &amp;c. Dedicated to the Churches of Christ in New-England. / By sundry ministers of the Gospel in New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00804</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">967 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Evans">966 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W3428 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013238 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE8A5ABAEB0200</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Gospel order revived, : <!-- $b -->being an answer to a book lately set forth by the Reverend Mr. Increase Mather, president of Harvard College, &amp;c. Entituled, The order of the Gospel, &amp;c. Dedicated to the Churches of Christ in New-England. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By sundry ministers of the Gospel in New-England.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Brattle, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1658-1713.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Bradstreet, Simon, <!-- $d -->1671-1741.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Woodbridge, Timothy, <!-- $d -->1656-1732.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#Gould, Daniel, ca. 1625-1716.<TIT>brief narration of the sufferings of the people called Quakers; who were put to death at Boston in New-England. : Also an account from their own hands, of their coming to Boston, and of their staying in their jurisdiction after banishment. : With a precious epistle of William Robinson, to us his fellow prisoners, and other epistles hereunto annexed.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00757</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">911 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">G1415 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036093 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAD9237D4F0F258</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gould, Daniel, <!-- $d -->ca. 1625-1716.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A brief narration of the sufferings of the people called Quakers; who were put to death at Boston in New-England. : <!-- $b -->Also an account from their own hands, of their coming to Boston, and of their staying in their jurisdiction after banishment. : With a precious epistle of William Robinson, to us his fellow prisoners, and other epistles hereunto annexed.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Robinson, William, <!-- $d -->d. 1659.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#Janeway, James, 1636?-1674.<TIT>token for children. : Being an exact account of the conversion, holy and exemplary lives and joyful deaths of several young children. / By James Janeway, Minister of the Gospel. : To which is added, A token, for the children of New England. Or, Some examples of children, in whom the fear of God was remarkably budding before they died; in several parts of New England. Preserved and published for the encouragement of piety in other children.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00759</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">914 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">J480 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017918 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAD928AC0F9B9B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Janeway, James, <!-- $d -->1636?-1674.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A token for children. : <!-- $b -->Being an exact account of the conversion, holy and exemplary lives and joyful deaths of several young children. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Janeway, Minister of the Gospel. : To which is added, A token, for the children of New England. Or, Some examples of children, in whom the fear of God was remarkably budding before they died; in several parts of New England. Preserved and published for the encouragement of piety in other children.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728. <!-- $t -->Token for the children of New-England.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#Maryland. Governor (1699-1702 : Blakiston).<TIT>His Excellency's speech to the Honourable the General Assembly. Maryland, April the 26th, anno Domini 1700. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29556</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39360 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001932 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10155EF2A0F6B880</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Maryland. <!-- $b -->Governor (1699-1702 : Blakiston).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>His Excellency's speech to the Honourable the General Assembly. Maryland, April the 26th, anno Domini 1700. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Blakiston, Nathaniel, <!-- $d -->ca. 1663-1722.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#Maryland.<TIT>complete body of the laws of Maryland] ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29557</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39362 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M896B ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007289 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10155F5B26BF47F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Maryland.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc.</UTIT><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>[A complete body of the laws of Maryland] </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#Massachusetts. Governor (1699-1700 : Bellomont).<TIT>His Excellency, the Earl of Bellomont's speech to the Honorable the Council and House of Representatives, : conven'd in General Assembly, at Boston, in His Majesties province of the Massachusetts Bay in New England, on Wednesday the 29. of May. 1700.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00753</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">907 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B1844 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016919 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAD90FCCAFCAAF8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->Governor (1699-1700 : Bellomont).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>His Excellency, the Earl of Bellomont's speech to the Honorable the Council and House of Representatives, : <!-- $b -->conven'd in General Assembly, at Boston, in His Majesties province of the Massachusetts Bay in New England, on Wednesday the 29. of May. 1700.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bellomont, Richard Coote, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1636-1701.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#Massachusetts. Governor (1699-1700 : Bellomont).<TIT>Province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England. By His Excellency, Richard, Earl of Bellomont ... A proclamation for a general fast. : ... Thursday the twenty-fifth of April next ... Given at the Council-chamber in Boston the twentieth day of March, 1699 [new style, 1700].) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29559</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39364 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035543 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1017B8A842DA1E28</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->Governor (1699-1700 : Bellomont).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England. By His Excellency, Richard, Earl of Bellomont ... A proclamation for a general fast. : <!-- $b -->... Thursday the twenty-fifth of April next ... Given at the Council-chamber in Boston the twentieth day of March, 1699 [new style, 1700].</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bellomont, Richard Coote, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1636-1701.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#Massachusetts. Governor (1699-1700 : Bellomont).<TIT>Province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England. By His Excellency, Richard, Earl of Bellomont ... A proclamation. : ... Given at the Council-chamber in Boston the fourteenth day of March, 1699 [new style, 1700].) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29558</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39363 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035542 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1017B84C06AF74D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->Governor (1699-1700 : Bellomont).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England. By His Excellency, Richard, Earl of Bellomont ... A proclamation. : <!-- $b -->... Given at the Council-chamber in Boston the fourteenth day of March, 1699 [new style, 1700].</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bellomont, Richard Coote, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1636-1701.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#Massachusetts. Governor (1699-1700 : Bellomont).<TIT>Province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England. His Excellency the Earl of Bellomont's speech to the Honourable the Council, and House of Representatives, : assembled in General Court, upon prorogation, at Boston, on Wednesday the 13th. of March 1699 [new style, 1700].) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29562</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39366 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035544 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1017B933A46F2600</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->Governor (1699-1700 : Bellomont).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England. His Excellency the Earl of Bellomont's speech to the Honourable the Council, and House of Representatives, : <!-- $b -->assembled in General Court, upon prorogation, at Boston, on Wednesday the 13th. of March 1699 [new style, 1700].</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bellomont, Richard Coote, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1636-1701.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#Massachusetts.<TIT>Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of His Majesties province of the Massachusetts Bay, in New England: : begun and held at Boston, on Wednesday the twenty ninth of May, 1700.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00762</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">918 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M949 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007962 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAD92C19252EEE8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1700 May)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of His Majesties province of the Massachusetts Bay, in New England: : <!-- $b -->begun and held at Boston, on Wednesday the twenty ninth of May, 1700.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#Massachusetts.<TIT>Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England: : begun and held at Boston, the thirty-first of May, 1699. And continued by several prorogations unto Wednesday the thirteenth of March following, and then sat.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00761</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">917 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M949 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007960 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAD92B3AA3F7DA0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1700 Mar.)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England: : <!-- $b -->begun and held at Boston, the thirty-first of May, 1699. And continued by several prorogations unto Wednesday the thirteenth of March following, and then sat.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#Massachusetts.<TIT>At a Great and General Court or Assembly of His Majesties province of the Massachusetts Bay in New-England, : begun and held at Boston upon Wednesday the thirty first day of May 1699. And continued by several prorogations unto Wednesday the thirteenth day of March following. In the twelfth year of His Majesties reign. An act for granting unto His Majesty, a tax upon polls and estates.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00763</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">919 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M979A ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007961 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAD92CF6370F7B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Tax Act (1700 Mar.)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>At a Great and General Court or Assembly of His Majesties province of the Massachusetts Bay in New-England, : <!-- $b -->begun and held at Boston upon Wednesday the thirty first day of May 1699. And continued by several prorogations unto Wednesday the thirteenth day of March following. In the twelfth year of His Majesties reign. An act for granting unto His Majesty, a tax upon polls and estates.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#Massachusetts.<TIT>At a Great and General Court or Assembly of His Majesties province of the Massachusetts Bay in New-England, : begun and held at Boston upon Wednesday the twenty-ninth of May, 1700.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00764</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">920 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M979 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007959 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAD92E29B8647A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Tax Act (1700 July)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>At a Great and General Court or Assembly of His Majesties province of the Massachusetts Bay in New-England, : <!-- $b -->begun and held at Boston upon Wednesday the twenty-ninth of May, 1700.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#Massachusetts.<TIT>judge of the probate of wills and for granting letters of administration on the estates of persons deceased ... : I do by these presents commit unto you full power to administer all and singular the goods, chattels, rights and credits of _____ said deceased ... In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of the said Court of Probate. Dated at _____ aforesaid, the _____ day of _____ anno Domi. 1700.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29563</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39367 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1006 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024918 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1017B979614B21E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="8"><TITLE>_____ judge of the probate of wills and for granting letters of administration on the estates of persons deceased ... : <!-- $b -->I do by these presents commit unto you full power to administer all and singular the goods, chattels, rights and credits of _____ said deceased ... In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of the said Court of Probate. Dated at _____ aforesaid, the _____ day of _____ anno Domi. 1700.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>cloud of witnesses; : darting out light upon a case, too unseasonably made seasonable to be discoursed on.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00765</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">921 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1090 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018626 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAD92EF9F4A1220</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A cloud of witnesses; : <!-- $b -->darting out light upon a case, too unseasonably made seasonable to be discoursed on.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>everlasting Gospel. : The Gospel of justification by the righteousness of God; as 'tis held and preach'd in the churches of New-England: expressed in a brief discourse on that important article; made at Boston in the year, 1699. / By Cotton Mather. ; And, asserted with the attestations, of several Reverend and eminent persons, now most considerable in those churches.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00766</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">923 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1104 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032147 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAD9321788F1870</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The everlasting Gospel. : <!-- $b -->The Gospel of justification by the righteousness of God; as 'tis held and preach'd in the churches of New-England: expressed in a brief discourse on that important article; made at Boston in the year, 1699. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather. ; And, asserted with the attestations, of several Reverend and eminent persons, now most considerable in those churches.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Higginson, John, <!-- $d -->1616-1708.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Willard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1640-1707.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Grace triumphant. Or, A notable exemple of a great sinner, becoming a great saint. : Improved for the direction and encouragement, of them that have sinned exceedingly, to seek salvation from all their sins.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00767</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">925 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1113 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018674 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAD93483B5773B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Grace triumphant. Or, A notable exemple of a great sinner, becoming a great saint. : <!-- $b -->Improved for the direction and encouragement, of them that have sinned exceedingly, to seek salvation from all their sins.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>great physician, inviting them that are sensible of their internal maladies, to repair unto him for his heavenly remedies. : A brief discourse, meditated by one under bodily illness, and profitable for all that are under spiritual.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00768</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">926 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1114 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018686 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAD935F601E7D08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The great physician, inviting them that are sensible of their internal maladies, to repair unto him for his heavenly remedies. : <!-- $b -->A brief discourse, meditated by one under bodily illness, and profitable for all that are under spiritual.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>monitory letter about the maintainance of an able and faithful ministry. : Directed unto those people, who sin against, &amp; sin away the Gospel, by not supporting the worthy preachers of the Gospel. : A decree of a national synod of reformed churches at Paris. ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00769</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">927 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1130 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019551 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAD936E445EE968</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A monitory letter about the maintainance of an able and faithful ministry. : <!-- $b -->Directed unto those people, who sin against, &amp; sin away the Gospel, by not supporting the worthy preachers of the Gospel. : A decree of a national synod of reformed churches at Paris. ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Foster, John, <!-- $d -->d. 1711, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>monitory, and hortatory letter, to those English, who debauch the Indians, by selling strong drink unto them. : Written at the desire of some Christians, to whom the mischiefs arising from that vile trade, are matters of much apprehension and lamentation.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00770</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">928 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1129 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019289 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAD937E30AD5D60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A monitory, and hortatory letter, to those English, who debauch the Indians, by selling strong drink unto them. : <!-- $b -->Written at the desire of some Christians, to whom the mischiefs arising from that vile trade, are matters of much apprehension and lamentation.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>pillar of gratitude. Or, A brief recapitulation, of the matchless favours, with which the God of heaven, hath obliged the hearty praises, of his New-England Israel. : A sermon delivered in the audience of His Excellency, the Earl of Bellomont, captain general, and governour in chief, and of the Council &amp; Representatives, of the General Assembly of the province of the Massachusetts Bay, convened at Boston, in New England. On May 29 1700 the day, for the election of counsellors, in the province. / By Cotton Mather. ; Whereto there is appendixed, an extract of some accounts, concerning the wonderful success of the glorious Gospel, in the East-Indies.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00772</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">930 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1139 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019394 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE19BE8C8A6B30</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A pillar of gratitude. Or, A brief recapitulation, of the matchless favours, with which the God of heaven, hath obliged the hearty praises, of his New-England Israel. : <!-- $b -->A sermon delivered in the audience of His Excellency, the Earl of Bellomont, captain general, and governour in chief, and of the Council &amp; Representatives, of the General Assembly of the province of the Massachusetts Bay, convened at Boston, in New England. On May 29 1700 the day, for the election of counsellors, in the province. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather. ; Whereto there is appendixed, an extract of some accounts, concerning the wonderful success of the glorious Gospel, in the East-Indies.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Reasonable religion. Or, The truth of the Christian religion, demonstrated. : The wisdom of its precepts justified: and the folly of sinning against those precepts, reprehended. With incontestable proofs, that men, who would act reasonably, must live religiously. / By Cotton Mather.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00773</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">931 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1144 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019407 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE19E2795C5F38</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Reasonable religion. Or, The truth of the Christian religion, demonstrated. : <!-- $b -->The wisdom of its precepts justified: and the folly of sinning against those precepts, reprehended. With incontestable proofs, that men, who would act reasonably, must live religiously. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>religious marriner. : A brief discourse tending to direct the course of sea-men, in those points of religion, which may bring them to the port, of eternal happiness.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00774</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">932 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1145 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019413 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE19FC8C0F5760</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The religious marriner. : <!-- $b -->A brief discourse tending to direct the course of sea-men, in those points of religion, which may bring them to the port, of eternal happiness.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Things that young people should think upon. Or, The death of young people improved, in some lively admonitions to the living. : With consolations, to the bereaved parents of such young people, as are by an early, (and perhaps a sudden) death, taken from them. : On Job I. 19. ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00776</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">934 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1158A ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019555 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE1A23749C79B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Things that young people should think upon. Or, The death of young people improved, in some lively admonitions to the living. : <!-- $b -->With consolations, to the bereaved parents of such young people, as are by an early, (and perhaps a sudden) death, taken from them. : On Job I. 19. ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>warning to the flocks against wolves in sheeps cloathing. Or, A faithful advice, : from several ministers of the Gospel, in and near Boston, unto the churches of New-England, relating to the dangers that may arise from impostors, pretending to be ministers. : With a brief history of some impostors, remarkably and seasonably detected written, by one of the ministers in Boston, to assert that advice, and prevent future mischiefs.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00777</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">935 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Evans">881 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1165 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019579 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAEED6A539100B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A warning to the flocks against wolves in sheeps cloathing. Or, A faithful advice, : <!-- $b -->from several ministers of the Gospel, in and near Boston, unto the churches of New-England, relating to the dangers that may arise from impostors, pretending to be ministers. : With a brief history of some impostors, remarkably and seasonably detected written, by one of the ministers in Boston, to assert that advice, and prevent future mischiefs.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728. <!-- $t -->Something to be known by all the churches.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>order of the Gospel, professed and practised by the churches of Christ in New England, justified, by the Scripture, and by the writings of many learned men, both ancient and modern divines; : in answer to several questions, relating to church discipline / by Increase Mather, president of Harvard Colledge in Cambridge, and teacher of a church at Boston in New England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00779</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">938 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1235 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019721 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE1B68D374F500</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The order of the Gospel, professed and practised by the churches of Christ in New England, justified, by the Scripture, and by the writings of many learned men, both ancient and modern divines; : <!-- $b -->in answer to several questions, relating to church discipline / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Increase Mather, president of Harvard Colledge in Cambridge, and teacher of a church at Boston in New England.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#New York (State). General Assembly.<TIT>Some queries sent up to His Excellency the Earl of Bellomont, by the House of Representatives of the province of New-York the 27th Jan. 1700 concerning His Excellency's proposition to them of building a fort for defence of the Five Nations of Indians. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00785</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">944 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">S4563 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015967 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE1BC0CE59B4C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->General Assembly.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some queries sent up to His Excellency the Earl of Bellomont, by the House of Representatives of the province of New-York the 27th Jan. 1700 concerning His Excellency's proposition to them of building a fort for defence of the Five Nations of Indians. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bellomont, Richard Coote, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1636-1701.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#New York (State). General Assembly.<TIT>To His Excellency Richard Earl of Bellomont capt general and governour in chief of the province of New-York, Massachusets Bay and New Hampshire, and vice-admiral of the same, &amp;c. : The humble address of the representatives for His Majesties province of New-York, convened in General Assembly.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00786</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">945 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">T1348 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015985 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE1BCD5B3A0050</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->General Assembly.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>To His Excellency Richard Earl of Bellomont capt general and governour in chief of the province of New-York, Massachusets Bay and New Hampshire, and vice-admiral of the same, &amp;c. : <!-- $b -->The humble address of the representatives for His Majesties province of New-York, convened in General Assembly.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bellomont, Richard Coote, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1636-1701.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#New York (State). Governor (1698-1701 : Bellomont).<TIT>By His Excellency Richard Earl of Bellomont, captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York ... A proclamation : Whereas in the month of November last past, one Henry Mundry, commander of a merchant ship, called, the John Hopewell of London, had his ship pyratically plundered upon the coast of Garace, by one Henry King, a notorious pyrate ... Given at Fort William Henry the 26th day of July ... annoq; Domini, 1700.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00783</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">942 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B1843 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016104 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE1BA2F597D558</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Governor (1698-1701 : Bellomont).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By His Excellency Richard Earl of Bellomont, captain general and governour in chief of His Majesties province of New-York ... A proclamation : <!-- $b -->Whereas in the month of November last past, one Henry Mundry, commander of a merchant ship, called, the John Hopewell of London, had his ship pyratically plundered upon the coast of Garace, by one Henry King, a notorious pyrate ... Given at Fort William Henry the 26th day of July ... annoq; Domini, 1700.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bellomont, Richard Coote, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1636-1701.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#New York (State). Governor (1698-1701 : Bellomont).<TIT>His Excellency the Earl of Bellomont's speech to the House of Representatives convened in General Assembly at New-York the 29th day of July, 1700. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00784</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">943 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">B1847 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016105 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE1BAFCEF623A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Governor (1698-1701 : Bellomont).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>His Excellency the Earl of Bellomont's speech to the House of Representatives convened in General Assembly at New-York the 29th day of July, 1700. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bellomont, Richard Coote, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1636-1701.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#New York (State).<TIT>Acts passed the 7th Assembly and 3d session, : beginning the first day of October, 1700. and ending the second day of November, anno regni Regis &amp; Regina Gulielmi, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae &amp; Hiberniae, duodecim.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00782</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">941 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016338 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE1B9652C3B9E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State).</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1700 Oct.)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Acts passed the 7th Assembly and 3d session, : <!-- $b -->beginning the first day of October, 1700. and ending the second day of November, anno regni Regis &amp; Regina Gulielmi, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae &amp; Hiberniae, duodecim.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#New York (State).<TIT>Second 2d sessions of the seventh Assembly. : Beginning the 29th day of July, 1700. and ending the 9th of August, anno regni Regis &amp; Reginae Gulielmi, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae &amp; Hiberniae, duodecim.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00781</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">940 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016337 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE1B85FAF9F238</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State).</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1700 July)</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The 2d sessions of the seventh Assembly. : <!-- $b -->Beginning the 29th day of July, 1700. and ending the 9th of August, anno regni Regis &amp; Reginae Gulielmi, Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae &amp; Hiberniae, duodecim.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#old principles of New England. Or, Thirty three articles extracted from, and contrasting of, The platform of church-discipline, agreed, by the renowned synod, of churches from four colonies, assembled at Cambridge, 1647. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00771</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">929 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">M1132 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035668 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAD9391F22F9C48</ITEM></MARC035><UTIT NF="0">Platform of church discipline. <!-- $k -->Selections</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The old principles of New England. Or, Thirty three articles extracted from, and contrasting of, The platform of church-discipline, agreed, by the renowned synod, of churches from four colonies, assembled at Cambridge, 1647. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728, <!-- $e -->comp.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#Pusey, Caleb, 1650?-1727.<TIT>Satan's harbinger encountered, his false news of a trumpet detected, his crooked ways in the wildrnesse laid open to the view of the imperial and iudicious. : Being something by way of answer to Daniel Leeds his book entituled News of a trumpet sounding in the wildernesse &amp;c. ... / By C.P.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00787</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">948 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">P4249 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031244 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE1C18D0F6C600</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pusey, Caleb, <!-- $d -->1650?-1727.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Satan's harbinger encountered, his false news of a trumpet detected, his crooked ways in the wildrnesse laid open to the view of the imperial and iudicious. : <!-- $b -->Being something by way of answer to Daniel Leeds his book entituled News of a trumpet sounding in the wildernesse &amp;c. ... / </TITLE><STATRESP>By C.P.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#Quick, John, 1636-1706.<TIT>young mans claim unto the sacrament of the Lords-Supper. Or, The examination of a person approaching to the table of the Lord. / Compos'd by the Reverend Mr. John Quick, Minister of the Gospel, in London. ; And now, in a second impression, offer'd unto the churches of New England; by sundry ministers of those churches, approving of it, and attesting to it. ; With a defence of those churches, from what is offensive to them, in a discourse lately published, under the title of, The doctrine of instituted churches. By certain ministers of the gospel, in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00788</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">949 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">Q213 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002593 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE1C68D52A3A68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Quick, John, <!-- $d -->1636-1706.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The young mans claim unto the sacrament of the Lords-Supper. Or, The examination of a person approaching to the table of the Lord. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Compos'd by the Reverend Mr. John Quick, Minister of the Gospel, in London. ; And now, in a second impression, offer'd unto the churches of New England; by sundry ministers of those churches, approving of it, and attesting to it. ; With a defence of those churches, from what is offensive to them, in a discourse lately published, under the title of, The doctrine of instituted churches. By certain ministers of the gospel, in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#Seasonable account of the Christian and dying-words, of some young-men; : fit for the consideration of all: but especialy of the youth of this generation; viz: William Fletcher, 17 years of age, Tudor Brain, 17 years of age, and Richard Manliffe. : With a short epistle prefixed. : Published for instruction and caution to the youth among Friends, called Quakers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00789</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">950 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004751 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE1C87EEC54058</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Seasonable account of the Christian and dying-words, of some young-men; : <!-- $b -->fit for the consideration of all: but especialy of the youth of this generation; viz: William Fletcher, 17 years of age, Tudor Brain, 17 years of age, and Richard Manliffe. : With a short epistle prefixed. : Published for instruction and caution to the youth among Friends, called Quakers.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Whitehead, George, <!-- $d -->1636?-1723.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#Sewall, Samuel, 1652-1730.<TIT>selling of Joseph : a memorial.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00790</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">951 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">S2822 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004852 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE1C9E4382E918</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sewall, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1652-1730.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The selling of Joseph : <!-- $b -->a memorial.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#Sewall, Samuel, 1652-1730.<TIT>Upon Mr. Samuel Willard, : his first coming into the assembly, and praying, after a long and dangerous fit of sickness; November 21. 1700. at 3. in the afternoon, being a day of publick thanksgiving. Mr. Pemberton's text, Psal. 118.27.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00791</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">952 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">S2823 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028485 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE1CADCEDF7AD8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sewall, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1652-1730.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Upon Mr. Samuel Willard, : <!-- $b -->his first coming into the assembly, and praying, after a long and dangerous fit of sickness; November 21. 1700. at 3. in the afternoon, being a day of publick thanksgiving. Mr. Pemberton's text, Psal. 118.27.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#Stubbes, Henry, 1606?-1678.<TIT>Conscience the best friend upon earth: or, The happy effects of keeping a good conscience. : Very useful for this age. / By Henry Stubbes, Minister of the Gospel.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00792</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">954 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">S6038 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027046 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE1CE28374C7E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stubbes, Henry, <!-- $d -->1606?-1678.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Conscience the best friend upon earth: or, The happy effects of keeping a good conscience. : <!-- $b -->Very useful for this age. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Henry Stubbes, Minister of the Gospel.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#Upsher, Thomas, 1672-1704.<TIT>To Friends in Ireland, and elsewhere. : A mournful word to the merry-hearted in Zion; with a word of comfort to her bowed-down mourners. Written in great exercise of soul and spirit in obedience to the Lord. / By Thomas Upsher.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00794</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">956 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">U123A ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018679 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE1D18C54F6FA0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Upsher, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1672-1704.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>To Friends in Ireland, and elsewhere. : <!-- $b -->A mournful word to the merry-hearted in Zion; with a word of comfort to her bowed-down mourners. Written in great exercise of soul and spirit in obedience to the Lord. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Upsher.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#Wadsworth, Benjamin, 1670-1737.<TIT>Good souldiers a great blessing; : being so represented in a sermon preached on the day for election of officers, in the honourable artillery company in Boston, June 3d. 1700. / By Benjamin Wadsworth, Pastor of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00796</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">958 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W181 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012456 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE1D42D312B4A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wadsworth, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1670-1737.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Good souldiers a great blessing; : <!-- $b -->being so represented in a sermon preached on the day for election of officers, in the honourable artillery company in Boston, June 3d. 1700. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Wadsworth, Pastor of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.<TIT>fountain opened: or, The great Gospel priviledge of having Christ exhibited to sinfull men. : Wherein also is proved that there shall be a national calling of the Jews : From Zech. XIII. 1. / By Samuel Willard, teacher of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00797</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">960 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W2277 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012250 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE1DA78A470310</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Willard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1640-1707.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The fountain opened: or, The great Gospel priviledge of having Christ exhibited to sinfull men. : <!-- $b -->Wherein also is proved that there shall be a national calling of the Jews : From Zech. XIII. 1. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Willard, teacher of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Willard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1640-1707. <!-- $t -->Evangelical perfection.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.<TIT>Love's pedigree. Or A discourse shewing the grace of love in a believer to be of a divine original : delivered in a sermon preached at the lecture in Boston, Febr. 29. 1699[/]1700. / By S. Willard, teacher of a church there.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00798</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">961 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W2283 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013666 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE1DCC5637A328</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Willard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1640-1707.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Love's pedigree. Or A discourse shewing the grace of love in a believer to be of a divine original : <!-- $b -->delivered in a sermon preached at the lecture in Boston, Febr. 29. 1699[/]1700. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By S. Willard, teacher of a church there.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.<TIT>Morality not to be relied on for life. Or, A brief discourse, discovering the one thing wanting, which leaves the legalist short of life eternal. : Delivered in a sermon on the lecture in Boston, May, 23d. 1700. / By Samuel Willard, teacher of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00799</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">962 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W2286 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026261 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE1DE26678D0E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Willard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1640-1707.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Morality not to be relied on for life. Or, A brief discourse, discovering the one thing wanting, which leaves the legalist short of life eternal. : <!-- $b -->Delivered in a sermon on the lecture in Boston, May, 23d. 1700. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Willard, teacher of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.<TIT>peril of the times displayed. Or The danger of mens taking up with a form of godliness, but denying the power of it. : Being the substance of several sermons preached: / by Samuel Willard, teacher of a church in Boston. N.E.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00800</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">963 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W2289 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002573 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE1E1CDD680BB0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Willard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1640-1707.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The peril of the times displayed. Or The danger of mens taking up with a form of godliness, but denying the power of it. : <!-- $b -->Being the substance of several sermons preached: / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Samuel Willard, teacher of a church in Boston. N.E.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.<TIT>remedy against despair. Or Brief discourse wherein great sinners are encouraged, and directed how to improve the consideration of the greatness of their sins in praying to God for pardon. : Being the substance of two sermons preached at the lecture in Boston, 1699. / By Samuel Willard, teacher of a church there.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00801</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">964 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W2292 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015429 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE1E8257C4B780</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Willard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1640-1707.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A remedy against despair. Or Brief discourse wherein great sinners are encouraged, and directed how to improve the consideration of the greatness of their sins in praying to God for pardon. : <!-- $b -->Being the substance of two sermons preached at the lecture in Boston, 1699. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Willard, teacher of a church there.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1700#Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.<TIT>truly blessed man: or, The way to be happy here, and for ever: : being the substance of divers sermons preached on, Psalm XXXII. / By Samuel Willard, teacher of a church in Boston. N.E.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00802</TCP></IDG><date>1700</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">965 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">W2298 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028221 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE89F2594792A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Willard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1640-1707.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The truly blessed man: or, The way to be happy here, and for ever: : <!-- $b -->being the substance of divers sermons preached on, Psalm XXXII. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Willard, teacher of a church in Boston. N.E.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1701#Belcher, Joseph, 1669-1723.<TIT>singular happiness of such heads or rulers, as are able to choose out their peoples way, and will also endeavor their peoples comfort. : As it was discoursed in a brief sermon preached to the Great &amp; General Assembly of the province of the Massachusetts Bay, convened at Boston in N. England, on May 28th. 1701. The stated day for their anniversary election of counsellors. / By Mr. Joseph Belcher, Pastor of the church in Dedham.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00805</TCP></IDG><date>1701</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">968 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003328 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE8A727AF5F2C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Belcher, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1669-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The singular happiness of such heads or rulers, as are able to choose out their peoples way, and will also endeavor their peoples comfort. : <!-- $b -->As it was discoursed in a brief sermon preached to the Great &amp; General Assembly of the province of the Massachusetts Bay, convened at Boston in N. England, on May 28th. 1701. The stated day for their anniversary election of counsellors. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mr. Joseph Belcher, Pastor of the church in Dedham.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Torrey, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1632-1707.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1701#Fox, George, 1624-1691.<TIT>Gospel family-order, : being a short discurse concerning the ordering of families, both of whites, blacks and Indians.  / By G.F.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00809</TCP></IDG><date>1701</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">972 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012460 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAEA064E496E5C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fox, George, <!-- $d -->1624-1691.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Gospel family-order, : <!-- $b -->being a short discurse concerning the ordering of families, both of whites, blacks and Indians.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>By G.F.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1701#Green, Bartholomew, 1667-1732.<TIT>printer's advertisement. : Whereas there is prefixed unto a late pamphlet entituled, Gospel order revived, printed at New York, an advertisement ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00813</TCP></IDG><date>1701</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">976 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Wing">G1810A ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027865 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAEA0D9872AF9E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Green, Bartholomew, <!-- $d -->1667-1732.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The printer's advertisement. : <!-- $b -->Whereas there is prefixed unto a late pamphlet entituled, Gospel order revived, printed at New York, an advertisement ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Brattle, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1658-1713.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Tuthill, Zechariah.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Mico, John.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Allen, John, <!-- $d -->1660?-1727?</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Green, Timothy, <!-- $d -->1679-1757.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1701#Guthrie, William, 1620-1665.<TIT>Christian's great interest. Or, A short treatise, divided into two parts. : The first whereof, containeth te tryal of a saving interest in Christ. The second, pointeth forth plainly te way how to attain it: : Wherein somewhat is likewise spoken to the manner of express covenanting with God. / By William Guthrie, Minister of the Gospel, at New-Kilmarnock.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00814</TCP></IDG><date>1701</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">977 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030360 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB03CFEF44BFC38</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Guthrie, William, <!-- $d -->1620-1665.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Christian's great interest. Or, A short treatise, divided into two parts. : <!-- $b -->The first whereof, containeth te tryal of a saving interest in Christ. The second, pointeth forth plainly te way how to attain it: : Wherein somewhat is likewise spoken to the manner of express covenanting with God. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Guthrie, Minister of the Gospel, at New-Kilmarnock.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1701#Leeds, Daniel, 1652-1720.<TIT>challenge to Caleb Pusey, and a check to his lyes &amp; forgeries, &amp;c. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00760</TCP></IDG><date>1701</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">916 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99034097 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAD92A44A707858</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Leeds, Daniel, <!-- $d -->1652-1720.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A challenge to Caleb Pusey, and a check to his lyes &amp; forgeries, &amp;c. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1701#Leeds, Daniel, 1652-1720.<TIT>News of a strumpet co-habiting in the wilderness or, A brief abstract of the spiritual &amp; carnal whoredoms &amp; adulteries of the Quakers in America. : Delinated in a cage of twenty unclean birds. Purposely published in pitty to the Quakers, to let them see themselves as others see them, because in pag. 47. of their book, called, Satan's Harbinger, (lately printed at Philadelphia by the authority of their meeting of ministers) they pretend they know no such persons amongst them. Otherwise, 'tis more work for the Quakers to use their arts and imploy their press to prop up their two main pillars infallibility &amp; perfection.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00817</TCP></IDG><date>1701</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">982 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013689 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAEA43EA1B0E0C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Leeds, Daniel, <!-- $d -->1652-1720.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>News of a strumpet co-habiting in the wilderness or, A brief abstract of the spiritual &amp; carnal whoredoms &amp; adulteries of the Quakers in America. : <!-- $b -->Delinated in a cage of twenty unclean birds. Purposely published in pitty to the Quakers, to let them see themselves as others see them, because in pag. 47. of their book, called, Satan's Harbinger, (lately printed at Philadelphia by the authority of their meeting of ministers) they pretend they know no such persons amongst them. Otherwise, 'tis more work for the Quakers to use their arts and imploy their press to prop up their two main pillars infallibility &amp; perfection.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1701#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>blessed hope, and the glorious appearing of the Great God our Saviour, Jesus Christ. : Opened &amp; applied, in several sermons. / By Increase Mather, praesident of Harvard Colledge in Cambridge, and preacher of the Gospel, at Boston, in N.E.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00830</TCP></IDG><date>1701</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">998 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023114 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAFDF9B427159D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The blessed hope, and the glorious appearing of the Great God our Saviour, Jesus Christ. : <!-- $b -->Opened &amp; applied, in several sermons. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather, praesident of Harvard Colledge in Cambridge, and preacher of the Gospel, at Boston, in N.E.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1701#Maule, Thomas, 1645-1724.<TIT>abstract of a letter to Cotton Mather of Boston in New-England. / By T.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00831</TCP></IDG><date>1701</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">999 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019997 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAFDFAB939686C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Maule, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1645-1724.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An abstract of a letter to Cotton Mather of Boston in New-England. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By T.M.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1701#Military discipline. : The compleat souldier, or expert artillery-man ... : To which is added, the duties of all the officers, in a private company: as also the military law of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay ... / Being a collection from Col. Elton, Bariff, and others.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00808</TCP></IDG><date>1701</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">971 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026175 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE8AC6FA064750</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Military discipline. : <!-- $b -->The compleat souldier, or expert artillery-man ... : To which is added, the duties of all the officers, in a private company: as also the military law of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay ... / </TITLE><STATRESP>Being a collection from Col. Elton, Bariff, and others.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Boone, Nicholas, <!-- $d -->1679-1738, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Elton, Richard, <!-- $d -->fl. 1650.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Barriffe, William.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1701#Pemberton, Ebenezer, 1672-1717.<TIT>souldier defended &amp; directed: : as it was delivered in a sermon preached to the Artillery Company in Boston, on th day of their election of officers, June 2d. 1701. / By Ebenezer Pemberton, Pastor of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00844</TCP></IDG><date>1701</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1016 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022328 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAFE0D0F6484938</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pemberton, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->1672-1717.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The souldier defended &amp; directed: : <!-- $b -->as it was delivered in a sermon preached to the Artillery Company in Boston, on th day of their election of officers, June 2d. 1701. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ebenezer Pemberton, Pastor of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1701#Pennsylvania. Governor (1699-1701 : Penn).<TIT>governour's speech to the Assembly, at Philadelphia the 15 September 1701. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00845</TCP></IDG><date>1701</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1017 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019604 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAFE0DBD4033310</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pennsylvania. <!-- $b -->Governor (1699-1701 : Penn).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The governour's speech to the Assembly, at Philadelphia the 15 September 1701. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Penn, William, <!-- $d -->1644-1718.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1701#Rogers, John, 1666-1745.<TIT>Death the certain wages of sin to the impenitent: life the sure reward of grace to the penitent: : together with the only way for youth to avoid the former, and attain the latter. : Deliver'd in three lecture sermons; occasioned by the imprisonment, condemnation and execution, of a young woman, who was guilty of murdering her infant begotten in whoredom. : To which is added, an account of her manner of life &amp; death, in which the glory of free grace is displayed. / By Mr. John Rogers, Pastor of the Church of Ipswich.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00847</TCP></IDG><date>1701</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1020 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037873 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAFE13623625598</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rogers, John, <!-- $d -->1666-1745.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Death the certain wages of sin to the impenitent: life the sure reward of grace to the penitent: : <!-- $b -->together with the only way for youth to avoid the former, and attain the latter. : Deliver'd in three lecture sermons; occasioned by the imprisonment, condemnation and execution, of a young woman, who was guilty of murdering her infant begotten in whoredom. : To which is added, an account of her manner of life &amp; death, in which the glory of free grace is displayed. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mr. John Rogers, Pastor of the Church of Ipswich.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hubbard, William, <!-- $d -->1621 or 2-1704.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Noyes, Nicholas, <!-- $d -->1647-1717.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Gerrish, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1650-1720.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Rodgers, Esther, <!-- $d -->1680-1701. <!-- $t -->Declaration and confession of Esther Rodgers.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1701#Sewall, Samuel, 1652-1730.<TIT>Wednesday January I. 1701. : A little before break-a-day at Boston of the Massachusets.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00849</TCP></IDG><date>1701</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1023 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029699 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAFE1D0C402F658</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sewall, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1652-1730.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Wednesday January I. 1701. : <!-- $b -->A little before break-a-day at Boston of the Massachusets.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1701#Some few remarks upon a scandalous book, against the government and ministry of New-England, written, by one Robert Calef. : Detecting the unparrallel'd malice &amp; falsehood, of the said book; and defending the names of several particular gentlemen, by him therein aspersed &amp; abused. / Composed and published by several persons belonging to the flock of some of the injured pastors, and concerned for their just vindication. ; Truth will come off conqueror.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00812</TCP></IDG><date>1701</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">975 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003493 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAEA0C3CDBC20E8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some few remarks upon a scandalous book, against the government and ministry of New-England, written, by one Robert Calef. : <!-- $b -->Detecting the unparrallel'd malice &amp; falsehood, of the said book; and defending the names of several particular gentlemen, by him therein aspersed &amp; abused. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Composed and published by several persons belonging to the flock of some of the injured pastors, and concerned for their just vindication. ; Truth will come off conqueror.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Gill, Obadiah, <!-- $d -->1650-1700.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1701#Stoddard, Solomon, 1643-1729.<TIT>necessity of acknowledgment of offences, in order to reconciliation. : Set forth in a sermon, preached at Boston, July 3rd. 1701. Being the lecture day. / By Solomon Stoddard, Pastor of Northampton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00851</TCP></IDG><date>1701</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1026 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032301 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAFE1FA50D11D60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stoddard, Solomon, <!-- $d -->1643-1729.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The necessity of acknowledgment of offences, in order to reconciliation. : <!-- $b -->Set forth in a sermon, preached at Boston, July 3rd. 1701. Being the lecture day. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Solomon Stoddard, Pastor of Northampton.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1701#Wigglesworth, Michael, 1631-1705.<TIT>day of doom: or, A poetical description of the Great and Last Judgment. : With a short discourse about eternity. / By Michael Wigglesworth, teacher of the church at Maldon, in N.E.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00854</TCP></IDG><date>1701</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1030 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030701 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAFE24DCC79F458</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wigglesworth, Michael, <!-- $d -->1631-1705.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Day of doom</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The day of doom: or, A poetical description of the Great and Last Judgment. : <!-- $b -->With a short discourse about eternity. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Michael Wigglesworth, teacher of the church at Maldon, in N.E.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mitchel, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1624-1668.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1701#Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.<TIT>fear of an oath. Or, Some cautions to be used about swearing, if we would approve our selves truly godly. : As it was discoursed in a sermon, preached at Boston, on the lecture; January 30. 1700,1. / By Samuel Willard, teacher of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00858</TCP></IDG><date>1701</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1034 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012115 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAFE33C174C8DC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Willard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1640-1707.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The fear of an oath. Or, Some cautions to be used about swearing, if we would approve our selves truly godly. : <!-- $b -->As it was discoursed in a sermon, preached at Boston, on the lecture; January 30. 1700,1. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Willard, teacher of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1701#Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.<TIT>Prognosticks of impending calamities. : Delivered in a sermon preached on the lecture at Boston, July 17. 1701. Occasioned by the death of the truly Honourable, William Stoughton Esq. lieutenant governour, &amp;c. of the province of the Massachusetts Bay, in New England. / By Samuel Willard, teacher of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00859</TCP></IDG><date>1701</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1035 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027895 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAFE34C2580E808</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Willard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1640-1707.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Prognosticks of impending calamities. : <!-- $b -->Delivered in a sermon preached on the lecture at Boston, July 17. 1701. Occasioned by the death of the truly Honourable, William Stoughton Esq. lieutenant governour, &amp;c. of the province of the Massachusetts Bay, in New England. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Willard, teacher of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1701#Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.<TIT>Walking with God, the great duty and priviledge of true Christians. : In two sermons, preached on the lecture, in the year 1700. / By Samuel Willard, teacher of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00860</TCP></IDG><date>1701</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1036 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020853 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAFE363CD4629B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Willard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1640-1707.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Walking with God, the great duty and priviledge of true Christians. : <!-- $b -->In two sermons, preached on the lecture, in the year 1700. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Willard, teacher of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1702#Account of the illegal prosecution and tryal of Coll. Nicholas Bayard, in the province of New-York, for supposed high-treason, in the year 1701. / Collected from several memorials taken by divers persons privately, the commissioners having strictly prohibited the taking the tryal in open court.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00861</TCP></IDG><date>1702</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1038 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036518 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAFE38021B804E0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An Account of the illegal prosecution and tryal of Coll. Nicholas Bayard, in the province of New-York, for supposed high-treason, in the year 1701. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Collected from several memorials taken by divers persons privately, the commissioners having strictly prohibited the taking the tryal in open court.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1702#Boston (Mass.).<TIT>Several rules, orders, and by-laws : made and agreed upon by the free-holders and inhabitants of Boston of the Massachusets, at their meeting May, 12. and September 22. 1701. And approved by His Majesties justices for the county of Suffolk, at their general quarter sessions held at Boston, August 5th. and October 27th. next following. : Annoque regni Regis Gulielmi Tertij Angliae, &amp;c. decimo tertio:) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00863</TCP></IDG><date>1702</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1040 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002552 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAFE3F6A32D5B18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Boston (Mass.).</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc.</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Several rules, orders, and by-laws : <!-- $b -->made and agreed upon by the free-holders and inhabitants of Boston of the Massachusets, at their meeting May, 12. and September 22. 1701. And approved by His Majesties justices for the county of Suffolk, at their general quarter sessions held at Boston, August 5th. and October 27th. next following. : Annoque regni Regis Gulielmi Tertij Angliae, &amp;c. decimo tertio:</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1702#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>Faith victorious. : As it was represented in a sermon preached to the Honourable Artillery Company in Boston, on the day of their election of officers, June 1st. 1702. / By Benjamin Colman, Pastor of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00865</TCP></IDG><date>1702</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1042 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012080 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAFE415EA20CA40</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Faith victorious. : <!-- $b -->As it was represented in a sermon preached to the Honourable Artillery Company in Boston, on the day of their election of officers, June 1st. 1702. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Colman, Pastor of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1702#Corbin, Samuel.<TIT>awakening call from the eternal God, to the unconverted. Or, Seasonable advice to them that are under convictions, to prevent them miscarrying in conversion: : and Some scruples to the tempted resolved. / By Samuel Corbin, M.A.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29574</TCP></IDG><date>1702</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39379 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010060 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10142C8BA3C9C228</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Corbin, Samuel.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An awakening call from the eternal God, to the unconverted. Or, Seasonable advice to them that are under convictions, to prevent them miscarrying in conversion: : <!-- $b -->and Some scruples to the tempted resolved. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Corbin, M.A.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1702#Crosby, Thomas, 1635-1702.<TIT>work of a Christian. An important case of practical religion. Or, Directions how to make religion ones business. / Found in the hand-writing of the truely religious, Mr. Thomas Crosby, of Harwich: (who dyed suddenly at Boston, June 27. 1702.) ; Accompanied with another discourse, about, preparation for sudden death; which does also bear this company in the present publication.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00867</TCP></IDG><date>1702</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1044 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020938 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAFE444887E3D78</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Crosby, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1635-1702.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The work of a Christian. An important case of practical religion. Or, Directions how to make religion ones business. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Found in the hand-writing of the truely religious, Mr. Thomas Crosby, of Harwich: (who dyed suddenly at Boston, June 27. 1702.) ; Accompanied with another discourse, about, preparation for sudden death; which does also bear this company in the present publication.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Crosby, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1635-1702. <!-- $t -->Important case of practical Christianity.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1702#Danforth, John, 1660-1730.<TIT>right Christian temper in every condition, endeavoured (as the Lord vouchsafed to assist) to be set forth and recommended: and the due debt of a suitable contentment with our outward lot, humbly demanded, on the behalf of the Divine Providence; : in a lecture upon Heb. 13. 5. Be content with such things as you have. / By John Danforth, Pastor of the Church of Christ, at Dorchester in N.E.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00869</TCP></IDG><date>1702</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1046 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021987 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAFE4749BBE2C40</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Danforth, John, <!-- $d -->1660-1730.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The right Christian temper in every condition, endeavoured (as the Lord vouchsafed to assist) to be set forth and recommended: and the due debt of a suitable contentment with our outward lot, humbly demanded, on the behalf of the Divine Providence; : <!-- $b -->in a lecture upon Heb. 13. 5. Be content with such things as you have. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Danforth, Pastor of the Church of Christ, at Dorchester in N.E.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Allen, James, <!-- $d -->1632-1710.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1702#Fox, George, 1624-1691.<TIT>Instructions for right-spelling, and plain directions for reading and writing true English. : With several delightful things, very useful and necessary, both for young and old, to read and learn. / By G. Fox.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00871</TCP></IDG><date>1702</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1049 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024701 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAFE4ACB5DB5E68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fox, George, <!-- $d -->1624-1691.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Instructions for right-spelling, and plain directions for reading and writing true English. : <!-- $b -->With several delightful things, very useful and necessary, both for young and old, to read and learn. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By G. Fox.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1702#Hale, John, 1636-1700.<TIT>modest enquiry into the nature of witchcraft, : and how persons guilty of that crime may be convicted: and the means used for their discovery discussed, both negatively and affimatively, according to Scripture and experience. / By John Hale, Pastor of the Church of Christ in Beverley, anno domini 1697.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00872</TCP></IDG><date>1702</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1050 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026249 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAFE4DD5703EFF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hale, John, <!-- $d -->1636-1700.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A modest enquiry into the nature of witchcraft, : <!-- $b -->and how persons guilty of that crime may be convicted: and the means used for their discovery discussed, both negatively and affimatively, according to Scripture and experience. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Hale, Pastor of the Church of Christ in Beverley, anno domini 1697.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Higginson, John, <!-- $d -->1616-1708.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1702#Keith, George, 1639?-1716.<TIT>doctrine of the holy apostles &amp; prophets the foundation of the church of Christ, : as it was delivered in a sermon at Her Majesties chappel, at Boston in New-England, the 14th. of June 1702. / By George Keith, M.A.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00873</TCP></IDG><date>1702</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1052 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038210 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAFE50A56F15250</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Keith, George, <!-- $d -->1639?-1716.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The doctrine of the holy apostles &amp; prophets the foundation of the church of Christ, : <!-- $b -->as it was delivered in a sermon at Her Majesties chappel, at Boston in New-England, the 14th. of June 1702. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Keith, M.A.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1702#Letter from a clergy-man in the country, to a clergy-man in the city, : containing free thoughts about the controversie, between some ministers of the Church of England, and the Quakers: : with seasonable advice to his brethren, to study peace and moderation.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00875</TCP></IDG><date>1702</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1055 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017897 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAFE5424F12E6E8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Letter from a clergy-man in the country, to a clergy-man in the city, : <!-- $b -->containing free thoughts about the controversie, between some ministers of the Church of England, and the Quakers: : with seasonable advice to his brethren, to study peace and moderation.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Claridge, Richard, <!-- $d -->1649-1723.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1702#Loyal address of the clergy of Virginia. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00877</TCP></IDG><date>1702</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1057 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018221 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAFE5758EA88C58</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Loyal address of the clergy of Virginia. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1702#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Christianus per ignem. Or, A disciple warming of himself and owning of his Lord: with devout and useful meditations, fetch'd out of the fire, by a Christian in a cold season, sitting before it. : A work though never out of season, yet more particularly, designed for the seasonable and profitable entertainment, of them that would well employ their liesure by the fire-side.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00887</TCP></IDG><date>1702</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1067 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030364 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAFE9F3CDAAB010</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Christianus per ignem. Or, A disciple warming of himself and owning of his Lord: with devout and useful meditations, fetch'd out of the fire, by a Christian in a cold season, sitting before it. : <!-- $b -->A work though never out of season, yet more particularly, designed for the seasonable and profitable entertainment, of them that would well employ their liesure by the fire-side.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1702#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>excellency of a publick spirit discoursed: : in a sermon, preached in the audience of the General Assembly of the province of the Masachusetts Bay in New England, May 27. 1702. Being the day for election of counsellors in that province. / By Increase Mather.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00896</TCP></IDG><date>1702</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1076 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032188 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB035B186F42AA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The excellency of a publick spirit discoursed: : <!-- $b -->in a sermon, preached in the audience of the General Assembly of the province of the Masachusetts Bay in New England, May 27. 1702. Being the day for election of counsellors in that province. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Dudley, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1647-1720, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723. <!-- $t -->Righteous man a blessing.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1702#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>Ichabod. Or, A discourse, shewing what cause there is to fear that the glory of the Lord, is departing from New-England. : Delivered in two sermons, / by Increase Mather) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00897</TCP></IDG><date>1702</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1077 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013237 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB035DA29967818</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Ichabod. Or, A discourse, shewing what cause there is to fear that the glory of the Lord, is departing from New-England. : <!-- $b -->Delivered in two sermons, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Increase Mather</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723. <!-- $t -->Glorious throne.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1702#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>Some remarks on a late sermon, preached at Boston in New England, by George Keith M.A. : Shewing that his pretended good rules in divinity, are not built on the foundation of the apostles &amp; prophets. / By Increase Mather.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00898</TCP></IDG><date>1702</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1078 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022318 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB035F7D2749FE8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some remarks on a late sermon, preached at Boston in New England, by George Keith M.A. : <!-- $b -->Shewing that his pretended good rules in divinity, are not built on the foundation of the apostles &amp; prophets. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1702#Pusey, Caleb, 1650?-1727.<TIT>Daniel Leeds, justly rebuked for abusing William Penn and his foly and falls-hoods contained in his two printed chalenges to Caleb Pusey made manifest; : with some remarks also by way of rebuke on the author of the book called News of a strumpet.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00914</TCP></IDG><date>1702</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1094 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031243 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB036FCC6C68328</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pusey, Caleb, <!-- $d -->1650?-1727.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Daniel Leeds, justly rebuked for abusing William Penn and his foly and falls-hoods contained in his two printed chalenges to Caleb Pusey made manifest; : <!-- $b -->with some remarks also by way of rebuke on the author of the book called News of a strumpet.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1702#T. W. (Thomas Wilcox), 1622-1687.<TIT>guide to eternal glory. Or, Brief directions to all Christians, how to attain to everlasting salvation. : With several other brief tracts, and spiritual hymns.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00920</TCP></IDG><date>1702</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1101 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002709 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB22A4A777FDAF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>T. W. <!-- $q -->(Thomas Wilcox), <!-- $d -->1622-1687.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A guide to eternal glory. Or, Brief directions to all Christians, how to attain to everlasting salvation. : <!-- $b -->With several other brief tracts, and spiritual hymns.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>T. W. <!-- $q -->(Thomas Wilcox), <!-- $d -->1549?-1608.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1703#Keith, George, 1639?-1716.<TIT>power of the Gospel, in the conversion of sinners : in a sermon preach'd at Annapolis in Maryland. / By George Keith M.A. ; July the 4th) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00925</TCP></IDG><date>1703</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1108 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009995 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB08A42A06D9ED8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Keith, George, <!-- $d -->1639?-1716.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The power of the Gospel, in the conversion of sinners : <!-- $b -->in a sermon preach'd at Annapolis in Maryland. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Keith M.A. ; July the 4th</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1703#Keith, George, 1639?-1716.<TIT>reply to Mr. Increase Mather's printed remarks on a sermon preached by G.K. at Her Majesty's Chappel in Boston, the 14th of June, 1702. : In vindication of the six good rules in divinity there delivered. Which he hath attempted (though very feebly and unsuccessfully) to refute. / By George Keith, M.A.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00926</TCP></IDG><date>1703</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1109 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009999 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB0E23FA68AF950</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Keith, George, <!-- $d -->1639?-1716.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A reply to Mr. Increase Mather's printed remarks on a sermon preached by G.K. at Her Majesty's Chappel in Boston, the 14th of June, 1702. : <!-- $b -->In vindication of the six good rules in divinity there delivered. Which he hath attempted (though very feebly and unsuccessfully) to refute. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Keith, M.A.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1703#Keith, George, 1639?-1716.<TIT>Some of the many false, scandalous, blasphemous &amp; self-contradictory assertions of William Davis, : faithfully collected out of his book, printed anno 1700. Entituled, Jesus the crucified man, the eternal son of God, &amp;c. in exact quotations word for word, without adding or diminishing.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00928</TCP></IDG><date>1703</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1111 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010001 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB08BC97B519F88</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Keith, George, <!-- $d -->1639?-1716.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some of the many false, scandalous, blasphemous &amp; self-contradictory assertions of William Davis, : <!-- $b -->faithfully collected out of his book, printed anno 1700. Entituled, Jesus the crucified man, the eternal son of God, &amp;c. in exact quotations word for word, without adding or diminishing.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Talbot, John, <!-- $d -->1645-1727.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Evans, Evan, <!-- $d -->1671-1721.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1703#Keith, George, 1639?-1716.<TIT>spirit of railing Shimei and of Baal's four hundred lying prophets entered into Caleb Pusey and his Quaker-brethren in Pennsilvania, who approve him. : Containing an answer to his and their book, falsly called, Proteus ecclesiasticus, detecting many of their gross falshoods, lyes, calumnies, perversions and abuses, as well as his and their gross ignorance and infidelity contained in their said book. / By George Keith, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00927</TCP></IDG><date>1703</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1110 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018251 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB0E37352D60580</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Keith, George, <!-- $d -->1639?-1716.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The spirit of railing Shimei and of Baal's four hundred lying prophets entered into Caleb Pusey and his Quaker-brethren in Pennsilvania, who approve him. : <!-- $b -->Containing an answer to his and their book, falsly called, Proteus ecclesiasticus, detecting many of their gross falshoods, lyes, calumnies, perversions and abuses, as well as his and their gross ignorance and infidelity contained in their said book. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Keith, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1703#Leeds, Daniel, 1652-1720.<TIT>rebuker rebuked in a brief answer to Caleb Pusey his scurrilous pamphet, entituled, A rebuke to Daniel Leeds, &amp;c. : Wherein William Penn his Sandy foundation is fairly quoted, shewing that he calls Christ, the finite impotent creature. / By Daniel Leeds.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00930</TCP></IDG><date>1703</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1113 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013690 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB08BEF91781B60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Leeds, Daniel, <!-- $d -->1652-1720.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The rebuker rebuked in a brief answer to Caleb Pusey his scurrilous pamphet, entituled, A rebuke to Daniel Leeds, &amp;c. : <!-- $b -->Wherein William Penn his Sandy foundation is fairly quoted, shewing that he calls Christ, the finite impotent creature. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Daniel Leeds.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1703#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Agreeable admonitions for old &amp; young. Or, Aged piety honoured, and early piety quickened. : In a brief discourse, delivered, April 25. 1703.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00935</TCP></IDG><date>1703</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1118 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018386 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB08CC823A8D090</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Agreeable admonitions for old &amp; young. Or, Aged piety honoured, and early piety quickened. : <!-- $b -->In a brief discourse, delivered, April 25. 1703.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1703#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Conversion exemplified. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29592</TCP></IDG><date>1703</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39400 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018631 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101467566B70BE28</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Conversion exemplified. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1703#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>glory of goodness. : The goodness of God celebrated; in remarkable instances and improvements thereof: and more particularly in the redemption remarkably obtained for the English captives, which have been languishing under the tragical, and the terrible and the most barbarous cruelties of barbary.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00939</TCP></IDG><date>1703</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1123 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018664 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB08DD984E56EE8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The glory of goodness. : <!-- $b -->The goodness of God celebrated; in remarkable instances and improvements thereof: and more particularly in the redemption remarkably obtained for the English captives, which have been languishing under the tragical, and the terrible and the most barbarous cruelties of barbary.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1703#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Meat out of the eater. Or, Funeral-discourses occasioned by the death of several relatives. : Work accommodated unto the service of all that are in any affliction; but very particularly such as are afflicted with the loss of their consorts or children. / By Cotton Mather.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00941</TCP></IDG><date>1703</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1127 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019233 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB0AA8D23BDBFF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Meat out of the eater. Or, Funeral-discourses occasioned by the death of several relatives. : <!-- $b -->Work accommodated unto the service of all that are in any affliction; but very particularly such as are afflicted with the loss of their consorts or children. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Noyes, Nicholas, <!-- $d -->1647-1717.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728. <!-- $t -->House of mourning.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1703#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>Soul-saving Gospel truths. : Delivered in several sermons, wherein is shewed: I. The unreasonableness of those excuses which men make for their delaying to come to the Lord Jesus for salvation. II. That for men to despair of the forgiveness of their sins because they have been great, is a great evil. III. That every man in the world is going into eternity. / By Increase Mather.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00946</TCP></IDG><date>1703</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1134 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022326 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB0D7BEB0B42F78</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Soul-saving Gospel truths. : <!-- $b -->Delivered in several sermons, wherein is shewed: I. The unreasonableness of those excuses which men make for their delaying to come to the Lord Jesus for salvation. II. That for men to despair of the forgiveness of their sins because they have been great, is a great evil. III. That every man in the world is going into eternity. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1703#Pusey, Caleb, 1650?-1727.<TIT>George Keith once more brought to the test, and proved a prevaricator, : containing something of an answer to his book called The spirit of railing Shimei, &amp;c. And shewing, that George Keith in his attempting, to prove the spirit of railing shimei &amp;c. to be entred into Caleb Pusey; hath there by more manifested, that not only the spirit of railing, and envy; but also of confusion, about doctrin's and principles of religion, is entred in to himself.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00953</TCP></IDG><date>1703</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1143 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003717 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB0D8444E1C07B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pusey, Caleb, <!-- $d -->1650?-1727.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>George Keith once more brought to the test, and proved a prevaricator, : <!-- $b -->containing something of an answer to his book called The spirit of railing Shimei, &amp;c. And shewing, that George Keith in his attempting, to prove the spirit of railing shimei &amp;c. to be entred into Caleb Pusey; hath there by more manifested, that not only the spirit of railing, and envy; but also of confusion, about doctrin's and principles of religion, is entred in to himself.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1703#Rawson, Grindal, 1659-1715.<TIT>Miles Christianus. Or Christians treated in the quality of souldiers. : As it was delivered in a sermon preached to, and at the request of the Honourable Artillery Company of the Massachusetts, at Boston in New-England, on June 7th. 1703. : Being the day for their election of officers, / by Mr. Grindal Rawson, Pastor of the church in Mendon.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00955</TCP></IDG><date>1703</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1145 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000304 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB0D901729497D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rawson, Grindal, <!-- $d -->1659-1715.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Miles Christianus. Or Christians treated in the quality of souldiers. : <!-- $b -->As it was delivered in a sermon preached to, and at the request of the Honourable Artillery Company of the Massachusetts, at Boston in New-England, on June 7th. 1703. : Being the day for their election of officers, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Mr. Grindal Rawson, Pastor of the church in Mendon.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1703#Stoddard, Solomon, 1643-1729.<TIT>Gods frown in the death of useful men. : Shewed in a sermon preached at the funeral of the Honourable Col John Pynchon Esq. Who deceased January 17th. 1702[/]3. / By Solomon Stoddard, Pastor of Northampton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00956</TCP></IDG><date>1703</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1146 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012434 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB0D912C67DD998</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stoddard, Solomon, <!-- $d -->1643-1729.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Gods frown in the death of useful men. : <!-- $b -->Shewed in a sermon preached at the funeral of the Honourable Col John Pynchon Esq. Who deceased January 17th. 1702[/]3. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Solomon Stoddard, Pastor of Northampton.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1703#Stoddard, Solomon, 1643-1729.<TIT>way for a people to live long in the land that God hath given them. : A sermon preached before His Excellency, the governour, the Honoured Council and Assembly of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, on the 26. of May 1703. At the election of Her Majesties Council there. / By Solomon Stoddard, A.M. and Pastor of Northampton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00957</TCP></IDG><date>1703</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1148 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020860 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB0D930ABF32110</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stoddard, Solomon, <!-- $d -->1643-1729.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The way for a people to live long in the land that God hath given them. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached before His Excellency, the governour, the Honoured Council and Assembly of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, on the 26. of May 1703. At the election of Her Majesties Council there. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Solomon Stoddard, A.M. and Pastor of Northampton.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1704#Bj&#x00F6;rck, Eric Tobias, 1668-1740.<TIT>little olive leaf put in the mouth of that (so called) Noah's dove, and sent home again to let her master know that the waters are abated from off the face of the ground, and that for the sake of Jesus Christ, whose servant to the end of my life I shall endeavour to be. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00971</TCP></IDG><date>1704</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1165 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001398 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB22B1E448FBD68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bj&#x00F6;rck, Eric Tobias, <!-- $d -->1668-1740.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A little olive leaf put in the mouth of that (so called) Noah's dove, and sent home again to let her master know that the waters are abated from off the face of the ground, and that for the sake of Jesus Christ, whose servant to the end of my life I shall endeavour to be. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Brabourne, Theophilus, <!-- $d -->b. 1590.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1704#Bugg, Francis, 1640-1724?<TIT>bomb thrown amongst the Quakers in Norwich, which will reach their Friends in Bristol, and set fire no the combustible matter thorow their whole camp in England, Wales and America. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00959</TCP></IDG><date>1704</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1152 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017903 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB0D96E65BB83F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bugg, Francis, <!-- $d -->1640-1724?</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A bomb thrown amongst the Quakers in Norwich, which will reach their Friends in Bristol, and set fire no the combustible matter thorow their whole camp in England, Wales and America. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1704#Dyer, William, d. 1696.<TIT>Christ's famous titles, and A believers golden-chain, : handled in divers sermons. : Together with his Cabinet of jewels, or A glimpse of Sion's glory. : As also Christ's voice to London. : The great day of God's wrath. : The necessity of watching and praying. : With a small treatise of death. / By Will. Dyer, Preacher of the Gospel.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01045</TCP></IDG><date>1704</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1244 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008295 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB2E0F6C4475258</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dyer, William, <!-- $d -->d. 1696.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Christ's famous titles, and A believers golden-chain, : <!-- $b -->handled in divers sermons. : Together with his Cabinet of jewels, or A glimpse of Sion's glory. : As also Christ's voice to London. : The great day of God's wrath. : The necessity of watching and praying. : With a small treatise of death. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Will. Dyer, Preacher of the Gospel.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1704#Fiske, Sarah, 1627-1692.<TIT>confession of faith: or, A summary of divinity. / Drawn up by a young gentle-woman, in the twenty-fifth year of her age. ; And now published, for the benefit of all, but more especially of young persons; that they may attain to a competent knowledge, in saving and divine truths.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00963</TCP></IDG><date>1704</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1156 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011911 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB0D9D2DC7EFF88</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fiske, Sarah, <!-- $d -->1627-1692.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A confession of faith: or, A summary of divinity. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Drawn up by a young gentle-woman, in the twenty-fifth year of her age. ; And now published, for the benefit of all, but more especially of young persons; that they may attain to a competent knowledge, in saving and divine truths.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fiske, Ann, <!-- $d -->1663-1708.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1704#Gibbs, Henry, 1668-1723.<TIT>right method of safety or, The just concern of the people of God, : to joyn a due trust in him, with a diligent use of means. As it was propounded in a sermon preached at Boston to the Artillery Company, of the Massachusetts-Bay in N.E. on the 5th of June 1704. being the day for their election of officers. / By Henry Gibbs, Pastor of a church in Watertown.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00965</TCP></IDG><date>1704</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1159 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021989 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB0DA5F0FDC12E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gibbs, Henry, <!-- $d -->1668-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The right method of safety or, The just concern of the people of God, : <!-- $b -->to joyn a due trust in him, with a diligent use of means. As it was propounded in a sermon preached at Boston to the Artillery Company, of the Massachusetts-Bay in N.E. on the 5th of June 1704. being the day for their election of officers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Henry Gibbs, Pastor of a church in Watertown.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1704#Keith, George, 1639?-1716.<TIT>answer to Mr. Samuell Willard (one of the ministers at Boston in New-England) : his reply to my printed sheet, called, A dangerous and hurtful opinion maintained by him, viz. That the fall of Adam, and all the sins of men necessarily come to pass by virtue of Gods decree, and his determining both of the will of Adam, and of all other men to sin. / By George Keith, M.A.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00966</TCP></IDG><date>1704</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1160 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009989 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB0DA876A657848</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Keith, George, <!-- $d -->1639?-1716.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An answer to Mr. Samuell Willard (one of the ministers at Boston in New-England) : <!-- $b -->his reply to my printed sheet, called, A dangerous and hurtful opinion maintained by him, viz. That the fall of Adam, and all the sins of men necessarily come to pass by virtue of Gods decree, and his determining both of the will of Adam, and of all other men to sin. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Keith, M.A.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1704#Keith, George, 1639?-1716.<TIT>great necessity &amp; use of the Holy Sacraments of baptism &amp; the Lords Supper, : delivered in a sermon preached at Trinity-Church in New-York, the 28th of November, 1703. / By George Keith, M.A.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00967</TCP></IDG><date>1704</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1161 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012367 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB0DA99DBD3E2D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Keith, George, <!-- $d -->1639?-1716.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The great necessity &amp; use of the Holy Sacraments of baptism &amp; the Lords Supper, : <!-- $b -->delivered in a sermon preached at Trinity-Church in New-York, the 28th of November, 1703. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Keith, M.A.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1704#Keith, George, 1639?-1716.<TIT>notes of the true church with the application of them to the Church of England, and the great sin of seperation from her. : Delivered in a sermon preached at Trinity Church in New-York, before the administration of the holy sacrament of the Lords Supper. The 7th of November, 1703. / By George Keith, M.A.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00968</TCP></IDG><date>1704</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1162 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028692 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB0DACD141A8F88</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Keith, George, <!-- $d -->1639?-1716.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The notes of the true church with the application of them to the Church of England, and the great sin of seperation from her. : <!-- $b -->Delivered in a sermon preached at Trinity Church in New-York, before the administration of the holy sacrament of the Lords Supper. The 7th of November, 1703. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Keith, M.A.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1704#Keith, George, 1639?-1716.<TIT>Some brief remarks upon a late book, entituled, George Keith once more brought to the test, &amp;c. having the name Caleb Pusey at the end of the preface, and C.P. at the end of the book. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00969</TCP></IDG><date>1704</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1163 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010000 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB0DB19720075F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Keith, George, <!-- $d -->1639?-1716.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some brief remarks upon a late book, entituled, George Keith once more brought to the test, &amp;c. having the name Caleb Pusey at the end of the preface, and C.P. at the end of the book. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1704#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Eureka. The vertuous woman found. : A short essay on the memory of Mrs. Mary Brown, late consort of Benjamin Brown Esq. in Salem.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00937</TCP></IDG><date>1704</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1121 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018647 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB22ACFDFC6C018</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Eureka. The vertuous woman found. : <!-- $b -->A short essay on the memory of Mrs. Mary Brown, late consort of Benjamin Brown Esq. in Salem.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1704#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Faithful warnings to prevent fearful judgments. : Uttered in a brief discourse, occasioned, by a tragical spectacle, in a number of miserables under a sentence of death for piracy. At Boston in N.E. Jun. 22. 1704.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00981</TCP></IDG><date>1704</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1175 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018655 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB1417D281F60A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Faithful warnings to prevent fearful judgments. : <!-- $b -->Uttered in a brief discourse, occasioned, by a tragical spectacle, in a number of miserables under a sentence of death for piracy. At Boston in N.E. Jun. 22. 1704.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1704#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>nets of salvation. : A brief essay, upon the glorious designs &amp; methods of winning. The minds of men unto serious religion,) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00982</TCP></IDG><date>1704</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1176 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019294 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF38770C4E4F5D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The nets of salvation. : <!-- $b -->A brief essay, upon the glorious designs &amp; methods of winning. The minds of men unto serious religion,</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1704#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>voice of God, in stormy winds. : Considered, in two sermons, occasioned by the dreadful and unparallel'd storm, in the European nations. Novemb. 27th. 1703. / By Increase Mather.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00989</TCP></IDG><date>1704</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1183 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028547 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB22B8BEFE81960</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The voice of God, in stormy winds. : <!-- $b -->Considered, in two sermons, occasioned by the dreadful and unparallel'd storm, in the European nations. Novemb. 27th. 1703. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723. <!-- $t -->Brief discourse concerning the prayse due to God.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1704#Pusey, Caleb, 1650?-1727.<TIT>False news from Gath rejected. : Containing some reasons of the people called Quakers for their declining to answer John Talbot's proposall (at the foot of F. Bugg's Bomb) to their last yearly meeting at Burlington.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00998</TCP></IDG><date>1704</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1192 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017904 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB22C1C0043EEA0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pusey, Caleb, <!-- $d -->1650?-1727.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>False news from Gath rejected. : <!-- $b -->Containing some reasons of the people called Quakers for their declining to answer John Talbot's proposall (at the foot of F. Bugg's Bomb) to their last yearly meeting at Burlington.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Talbot, John, <!-- $d -->1645-1727.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1704#Russel, Jonathan, 1655-1711.<TIT>plea for the righteousness of God. : Delivered in a sermon preached before His Excellency the governour, the Honourable Council, and the representatives of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England. On May 31. 1704. being the day of the anniversary election there. / By Jonathan Russel, Pastor of the church at Barnstable.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00999</TCP></IDG><date>1704</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1193 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002576 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB22C30CC56D428</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Russel, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1655-1711.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A plea for the righteousness of God. : <!-- $b -->Delivered in a sermon preached before His Excellency the governour, the Honourable Council, and the representatives of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England. On May 31. 1704. being the day of the anniversary election there. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Russel, Pastor of the church at Barnstable.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1705#Allen, Thomas, 1608-1673.<TIT>call of Christ unto thirsty sinners, to come to him and drink of the waters of life. : As it was preached by that holy man of God, and faithful servant of Christ. / Mr. Thomas Allen, late Pastor of a church in the city of Norwich, and sometimes teacher of the church of Christ at Charlestown in New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29604</TCP></IDG><date>1705</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39417 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001287 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10161AD492BEDFB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Allen, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1608-1673.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The call of Christ unto thirsty sinners, to come to him and drink of the waters of life. : <!-- $b -->As it was preached by that holy man of God, and faithful servant of Christ. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Mr. Thomas Allen, late Pastor of a church in the city of Norwich, and sometimes teacher of the church of Christ at Charlestown in New-England.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1705#Bridge, Thomas, 1657-1715.<TIT>knowledge of God, securing from flattery, and strengthening to the most noble exploits. : Delivered in a sermon preached to the Honourable Artillery Company in Boston, on the day of their election of officers, June 4th. 1705. / By Mr. Thomas Bridge, Pastor of the First Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01005</TCP></IDG><date>1705</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1202 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005131 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB28DB667F71FF8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bridge, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1657-1715.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The knowledge of God, securing from flattery, and strengthening to the most noble exploits. : <!-- $b -->Delivered in a sermon preached to the Honourable Artillery Company in Boston, on the day of their election of officers, June 4th. 1705. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mr. Thomas Bridge, Pastor of the First Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1705#Estabrook, Joseph, ca. 1640-1711.<TIT>Abraham the passenger his privilege and duty : described in an election-sermon at Boston N.E. May 30. 1705. / By Joseph Easterbrooks A.M. and Pastor of the Church of Christ at Concord.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01008</TCP></IDG><date>1705</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1205 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023202 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB1431CBA7AC788</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Estabrook, Joseph, <!-- $d -->ca. 1640-1711.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Abraham the passenger his privilege and duty : <!-- $b -->described in an election-sermon at Boston N.E. May 30. 1705. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Easterbrooks A.M. and Pastor of the Church of Christ at Concord.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1705#Leeds, Daniel, 1652-1720.<TIT>great mistery of Fox-craft discovered. : And the Quaker plainness &amp; sincerity demonstrated, first, in their great apostle George Fox; 2dly, in their late subscribing the oath or act of Abjuration. Introduced with two letter written by G. Fox to Coll. Lewis Morris, deceased, exactly spell'd and pointed as in the originals, which are now to be seen in the library at Burlington in New-Jersey, and will be proved (by the likeness of the hand, &amp;c.) to be the hand-writing of the Quakers learned Fox, if denyed. : To which is added, a post-script, with some remarks on the Quaker-almanack for this year 1705.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01038</TCP></IDG><date>1705</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1235 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013687 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB22FAC60A08A00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Leeds, Daniel, <!-- $d -->1652-1720.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The great mistery of Fox-craft discovered. : <!-- $b -->And the Quaker plainness &amp; sincerity demonstrated, first, in their great apostle George Fox; 2dly, in their late subscribing the oath or act of Abjuration. Introduced with two letter written by G. Fox to Coll. Lewis Morris, deceased, exactly spell'd and pointed as in the originals, which are now to be seen in the library at Burlington in New-Jersey, and will be proved (by the likeness of the hand, &amp;c.) to be the hand-writing of the Quakers learned Fox, if denyed. : To which is added, a post-script, with some remarks on the Quaker-almanack for this year 1705.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Talbot, John, <!-- $d -->1645-1727.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1705#Leeds, Daniel, 1652-1720.<TIT>second part of the mystry of Fox-craft introduced with about thirty quotations truly taken from the Quaker books, : and well attested by men learned and pious; proving all, and more than all the charges in F. Bugg's Bomb of half a sheet, which Mr. Talbot reprinted and sent to the Quakers at their General Meeting at Burlington in 1704. Where he appointed time and place for them to meet him, and promised in F.B.'s stead to prove the said charges against them in the face of the country. But they finding their cause would not bear that test, refused to meet him; but have at last published a bulky book of 14 sheets, entituled, The bomb-searcher, &amp;c. therein denying themselves to be guilty, as by the bomb charged. But it is herein proved, I. That the bomb-searcher (Caleb Pusey) and his brethren who approve his said book, are possest with a lying spirit. II. That they make it their whole business to deceive. III. And that by their denying, excusing and hiding their blasphemous notions and doctrines they are self-condemned. (And therefore I design that this shall end the controversie between them and me.) : Concluded with a postcript ... / By Daniel Leeds.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01048</TCP></IDG><date>1705</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1248 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013691 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB2EBD65F254828</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Leeds, Daniel, <!-- $d -->1652-1720.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The second part of the mystry of Fox-craft introduced with about thirty quotations truly taken from the Quaker books, : <!-- $b -->and well attested by men learned and pious; proving all, and more than all the charges in F. Bugg's Bomb of half a sheet, which Mr. Talbot reprinted and sent to the Quakers at their General Meeting at Burlington in 1704. Where he appointed time and place for them to meet him, and promised in F.B.'s stead to prove the said charges against them in the face of the country. But they finding their cause would not bear that test, refused to meet him; but have at last published a bulky book of 14 sheets, entituled, The bomb-searcher, &amp;c. therein denying themselves to be guilty, as by the bomb charged. But it is herein proved, I. That the bomb-searcher (Caleb Pusey) and his brethren who approve his said book, are possest with a lying spirit. II. That they make it their whole business to deceive. III. And that by their denying, excusing and hiding their blasphemous notions and doctrines they are self-condemned. (And therefore I design that this shall end the controversie between them and me.) : Concluded with a postcript ... / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Daniel Leeds.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1705#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>faithful man, described and rewarded. : Some observable &amp; serviceable passages in the life and death of Mr. Michael Wigglesworth. Late Pastor of Maldon ; who rested from his labours, on the Lords-Day, June 10th. 1705. In the seventy fourth year of his age. : And memorials of piety, left behind him among his written experiences. : With a funeral-sermon preached (for him) at Maldon; June 24. 1705. / By Cotton Mather.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01015</TCP></IDG><date>1705</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1212 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012191 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB143A5ED77E480</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A faithful man, described and rewarded. : <!-- $b -->Some observable &amp; serviceable passages in the life and death of Mr. Michael Wigglesworth. Late Pastor of Maldon ; who rested from his labours, on the Lords-Day, June 10th. 1705. In the seventy fourth year of his age. : And memorials of piety, left behind him among his written experiences. : With a funeral-sermon preached (for him) at Maldon; June 24. 1705. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1705#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>letter, about the present state of Christianity, among the Christianized Indians of New-England. : Written to the Honourable, Sir William Ashhurst, governour of the Corporation, for Propagating the Gospel among the Indians, in New-England, and Parts Adjacent, in America.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01027</TCP></IDG><date>1705</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1224 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020633 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB22DC41DDE2610</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter, about the present state of Christianity, among the Christianized Indians of New-England. : <!-- $b -->Written to the Honourable, Sir William Ashhurst, governour of the Corporation, for Propagating the Gospel among the Indians, in New-England, and Parts Adjacent, in America.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Walter, Nehemiah, <!-- $d -->1663-1750.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Ashhurst, William, <!-- $d -->d. 1720.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1705#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Monica Americana. : A funeral sermon, occasioned by the death of Mrs. Sarah Leveret, (once the honourable consort of John Leveret Esq. governour of the Massachuset-Colony, New-England,) who changed earth for heaven. 2 d. 11 m. 1704. : With an elegy upon her memory.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01020</TCP></IDG><date>1705</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1217 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019284 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB14400DC863F00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Monica Americana. : <!-- $b -->A funeral sermon, occasioned by the death of Mrs. Sarah Leveret, (once the honourable consort of John Leveret Esq. governour of the Massachuset-Colony, New-England,) who changed earth for heaven. 2 d. 11 m. 1704. : With an elegy upon her memory.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1705#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Parental wishes and charges. Or, The enjoyment of a glorious Christ, : proposed, as the great blessedness, which Christian parents desire, both for themselves, and for their children. In a discourse, now put into the hands of such parents, as would be assisted in their duty, by putting such things into the hands of their children.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01022</TCP></IDG><date>1705</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1219 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019387 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB1442E0DE43E70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Parental wishes and charges. Or, The enjoyment of a glorious Christ, : <!-- $b -->proposed, as the great blessedness, which Christian parents desire, both for themselves, and for their children. In a discourse, now put into the hands of such parents, as would be assisted in their duty, by putting such things into the hands of their children.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1705#Pusey, Caleb, 1650?-1727.<TIT>bomb search'd and found stuff'd with false ingredients, : being a just confutation of an abusive printed half-sheet, call'd a bomb, originally published against the Quakers, by Francis Bugg. But espoused and exposed and in print offered to be proved by John Talbot. : To which is added. First: a large appendix, treating of the real differences that are in divers respects between the Quakers and their opposers and the Quakers doctrine, practice, and deportment, in those points justified, from Scripture and the antient Protestants. Secondly; divers testimonies added of those called fathers of the church, to the light, of Christ, inspiration; the spirit's teaching; silent waiting &amp;c. Thirdly divers of D.L.'s abuses to the Quakers; being herein more fully manifested than hath hitherto been published.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01033</TCP></IDG><date>1705</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1230 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029991 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB22EE1F8BC2798</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pusey, Caleb, <!-- $d -->1650?-1727.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The bomb search'd and found stuff'd with false ingredients, : <!-- $b -->being a just confutation of an abusive printed half-sheet, call'd a bomb, originally published against the Quakers, by Francis Bugg. But espoused and exposed and in print offered to be proved by John Talbot. : To which is added. First: a large appendix, treating of the real differences that are in divers respects between the Quakers and their opposers and the Quakers doctrine, practice, and deportment, in those points justified, from Scripture and the antient Protestants. Secondly; divers testimonies added of those called fathers of the church, to the light, of Christ, inspiration; the spirit's teaching; silent waiting &amp;c. Thirdly divers of D.L.'s abuses to the Quakers; being herein more fully manifested than hath hitherto been published.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1705#Pusey, Caleb, 1650?-1727.<TIT>Some remarks upon a late pamphlet signed part by John Talbot, and part by Daniel Leeds, called The great mystery of Fox-craft. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01034</TCP></IDG><date>1705</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1231 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031246 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB22EFAC00A0280</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pusey, Caleb, <!-- $d -->1650?-1727.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some remarks upon a late pamphlet signed part by John Talbot, and part by Daniel Leeds, called The great mystery of Fox-craft. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1705#Rogers, John, 1648-1721.<TIT>mid-night-cry from the temple of God to the ten virgins slumbering and sleeping, Awake, awake, arise, and gird your loyns, and trim your lamps, for behold the bridegroom cometh, go ye therefore out to meet him.   Part 1 / Written by John Rogers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01036</TCP></IDG><date>1705</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1233 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026021_pt1 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB22F86437C70D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rogers, John, <!-- $d -->1648-1721.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A mid-night-cry from the temple of God to the ten virgins slumbering and sleeping, Awake, awake, arise, and gird your loyns, and trim your lamps, for behold the bridegroom cometh, go ye therefore out to meet him.  <!-- $p --> Part 1 / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by John Rogers.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Rogers, John, <!-- $d -->1648-1721. <!-- $t -->Epistle to the churches of Christ, call'd Quakers.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1705#Rogers, John, 1648-1721.<TIT>mid-night-cry from the temple of God to the ten virgins slumbering and sleeping, Awake, awake, arise, and gird your loyns, and trim your lamps, for behold the bridegroom cometh, go ye therefore out to meet him.   Part 2 / Written by John Rogers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01035</TCP></IDG><date>1705</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1232 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026021_pt2 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB22F30779625F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rogers, John, <!-- $d -->1648-1721.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A mid-night-cry from the temple of God to the ten virgins slumbering and sleeping, Awake, awake, arise, and gird your loyns, and trim your lamps, for behold the bridegroom cometh, go ye therefore out to meet him.  <!-- $p --> Part 2 / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by John Rogers.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Rogers, John, <!-- $d -->1648-1721. <!-- $t -->Epistle to the churches of Christ, call'd Quakers.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1705#Stoddard, Solomon, 1643-1729.<TIT>danger of speedy degeneracy, : held forth in a sermon preached at the lecture in Boston the 5th. of July, 1705. / By Solomon Stoddard Pastor of the church at Northampton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01037</TCP></IDG><date>1705</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1234 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037836 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB22F9ACFA89738</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stoddard, Solomon, <!-- $d -->1643-1729.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The danger of speedy degeneracy, : <!-- $b -->held forth in a sermon preached at the lecture in Boston the 5th. of July, 1705. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Solomon Stoddard Pastor of the church at Northampton.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1706#Great Britain.<TIT>Anno Regni Annae Reginae Magnae Britanniae, Franciae, &amp; Hiberniae, sexto. : At the Parliament begun and holden at Westminster, anno Dom. 1706, in the sixth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lady Anne, by the grace of God, of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Queen, Defender of the Faith, &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05281</TCP></IDG><date>1706</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6676 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036113_1706 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102ADA804E912BF8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Great Britain.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc.</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Anno Regni Annae Reginae Magnae Britanniae, Franciae, &amp; Hiberniae, sexto. : <!-- $b -->At the Parliament begun and holden at Westminster, anno Dom. 1706, in the sixth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lady Anne, by the grace of God, of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Queen, Defender of the Faith, &amp;c.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1706#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Free-grace, maintained &amp; improved. Or, The general offer of the Gospel, : managed with considerations of the great things done by special grace, in the election and redemption and vocation of those who embrace that offer. And the illustrious doctrines of divine predestination and humane impotency, rescued from the abuses, which they too frequently meet withal; and rendered (as they are) highly useful to the designs of practical piety. : In two brief discourses; published at the desire of some, who have been greatly apprehensive of growing occasions for such treatises.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01056</TCP></IDG><date>1706</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1256 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020337 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB233E7D6219A88</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Free-grace, maintained &amp; improved. Or, The general offer of the Gospel, : <!-- $b -->managed with considerations of the great things done by special grace, in the election and redemption and vocation of those who embrace that offer. And the illustrious doctrines of divine predestination and humane impotency, rescued from the abuses, which they too frequently meet withal; and rendered (as they are) highly useful to the designs of practical piety. : In two brief discourses; published at the desire of some, who have been greatly apprehensive of growing occasions for such treatises.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1706#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Negro Christianized : An essay to excite and assist the good work, the instruction of Negro-servants in Christianity.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01059</TCP></IDG><date>1706</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1262 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028677 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB229BEB880EB88</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Negro Christianized : <!-- $b -->An essay to excite and assist the good work, the instruction of Negro-servants in Christianity.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1706#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>discourse concerning earthquakes. : Occasioned by the earthquakes which were in New-England, in the province of Massachusetts-Bay, June 16. and in Conecticot-Colony, June 22. 1705. : Also, two sermons, shewing, that sin is the greatest evil; and, that to redeem time is the greatest wisdom. / By Increase Mather.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01064</TCP></IDG><date>1706</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1268 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037960 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB234D3AACFC720</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse concerning earthquakes. : <!-- $b -->Occasioned by the earthquakes which were in New-England, in the province of Massachusetts-Bay, June 16. and in Conecticot-Colony, June 22. 1705. : Also, two sermons, shewing, that sin is the greatest evil; and, that to redeem time is the greatest wisdom. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1706#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>discourse concerning the maintenance due to those that preach the Gospel: : in which, that question whether tithes are by the divine law the ministers due, is considered, and the negative proved. / By I. Mather, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01065</TCP></IDG><date>1706</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1269 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037971 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB235111828BCF8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse concerning the maintenance due to those that preach the Gospel: : <!-- $b -->in which, that question whether tithes are by the divine law the ministers due, is considered, and the negative proved. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By I. Mather, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Sewall, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1652-1730, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Foster, John, <!-- $d -->d. 1711, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Bromfield, Edward, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Dummer, Jeremiah, <!-- $d -->1681-1739, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1706#Pusey, Caleb, 1650?-1727.<TIT>Some brief observations made on Daniel Leeds his book, entituled The second part of the mystery of Fox-craft. : Published for the clearing the truth against the false aspersions, calumnies and perversions of that often-refuted author. / by Caleb Pusey. ; With a postscript by Tho: Chalkly wherein D: L: is justly rebuked for falsly citeing him.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01071</TCP></IDG><date>1706</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1277 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031245 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB237467660C2D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pusey, Caleb, <!-- $d -->1650?-1727.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some brief observations made on Daniel Leeds his book, entituled The second part of the mystery of Fox-craft. : <!-- $b -->Published for the clearing the truth against the false aspersions, calumnies and perversions of that often-refuted author. / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Caleb Pusey. ; With a postscript by Tho: Chalkly wherein D: L: is justly rebuked for falsly citeing him.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1706#Rogers, John, 1666-1745.<TIT>sermon preached before His Excellency the governour, the Honourable Council, and representative of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England: on May 29. 1706. : Which was the day for election of Her Majesties Council for that province. / By John Rogers A.M. &amp; Pastor of Ipswich.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01072</TCP></IDG><date>1706</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1279 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002551 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB2377403F732A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rogers, John, <!-- $d -->1666-1745.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached before His Excellency the governour, the Honourable Council, and representative of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England: on May 29. 1706. : <!-- $b -->Which was the day for election of Her Majesties Council for that province. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Rogers A.M. &amp; Pastor of Ipswich.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1706#Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.<TIT>just man's prerogative. : A sermon preached privately, Sept. 27. 1706. on a solemn occasion; for the consolation of a sorrowful family, mourning over the immature death, of a pious son, viz Mr. Simeon Stoddard, who was found barbarously murdered, in Chelsea-Fields near London, May 14. 1706. / By S. Willard.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01078</TCP></IDG><date>1706</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1286 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027546 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB2ED076B1918A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Willard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1640-1707.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The just man's prerogative. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached privately, Sept. 27. 1706. on a solemn occasion; for the consolation of a sorrowful family, mourning over the immature death, of a pious son, viz Mr. Simeon Stoddard, who was found barbarously murdered, in Chelsea-Fields near London, May 14. 1706. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By S. Willard.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Wadsworth, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1670-1737. <!-- $t -->Considerations, to prevent murmuring and promote patience ...</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1707#Belcher, Samuel, 1639-1714.<TIT>essay tending to promote the kingdom of our Lord Jesus Christ, : as it was delivered in a sermon preached before his Excellency the governour, the Honourable Council, and representatives of the province of Massachusetts-Bay in N. England, on May 28. 1707. which was the anniversary day for election of Her Majesties Council, for that province. / By Samuel Belcher, Pastor of a church in Newbury.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01081</TCP></IDG><date>1707</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1289 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032028 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB2ED1EF88540E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Belcher, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1639-1714.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An essay tending to promote the kingdom of our Lord Jesus Christ, : <!-- $b -->as it was delivered in a sermon preached before his Excellency the governour, the Honourable Council, and representatives of the province of Massachusetts-Bay in N. England, on May 28. 1707. which was the anniversary day for election of Her Majesties Council, for that province. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Belcher, Pastor of a church in Newbury.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Belcher, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1639-1714. <!-- $t -->Concio ad magistratum, or, An assize sermon.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1707#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>government &amp; improvement of mirth according to the laws of Christianity. : In three sermons. I. Of civil &amp; natural II. Of carnal &amp; vicious mirth III. Of spiritual &amp; holy joy. Essay'd from James V. 13.  : More especially designed for the use, and recommended to the serious perusal of young people, and in particular the young gentlemen of Boston. / By Benj. Colman.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01083</TCP></IDG><date>1707</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1293 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012476 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB25A8B88646448</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The government &amp; improvement of mirth according to the laws of Christianity. : <!-- $b -->In three sermons. I. Of civil &amp; natural II. Of carnal &amp; vicious mirth III. Of spiritual &amp; holy joy. Essay'd from James V. 13.  : More especially designed for the use, and recommended to the serious perusal of young people, and in particular the young gentlemen of Boston. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benj. Colman.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1707#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>Imprecation against the enemies of God, lawful and a duty. : As it was deliver'd in a sermon at the lecture in Boston, before His Excellency and the General Court, March 20th. 1707. And now publish'd at their command. / By Benjamin Colman, Pastor of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01084</TCP></IDG><date>1707</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1294 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012949 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB2ED6BCDBA34B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Imprecation against the enemies of God, lawful and a duty. : <!-- $b -->As it was deliver'd in a sermon at the lecture in Boston, before His Excellency and the General Court, March 20th. 1707. And now publish'd at their command. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Colman, Pastor of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1707#Keach, Benjamin, 1640-1704.<TIT>War with the devil, or, The young man's conflict with the powers of darkness, : in a dialogue discovering the corruption and vanity of youth, the horrible nature of sin, and deplorable condition of fallen man, also, a description of the power and rule of conscience, and the nature of true conversion. : To which is added, an appendix, containing a dialogue between an old apostate and a young professor, worthy the perusal of all, but chiefly intended for the instruction of the younger sort. / By B.K. author of Sion in distress, or The groans of the Protestant church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01010</TCP></IDG><date>1707</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1207 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009619 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB14356030DEBE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Keach, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1640-1704.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>War with the devil, or, The young man's conflict with the powers of darkness, : <!-- $b -->in a dialogue discovering the corruption and vanity of youth, the horrible nature of sin, and deplorable condition of fallen man, also, a description of the power and rule of conscience, and the nature of true conversion. : To which is added, an appendix, containing a dialogue between an old apostate and a young professor, worthy the perusal of all, but chiefly intended for the instruction of the younger sort. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By B.K. author of Sion in distress, or The groans of the Protestant church.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1707#Makemie, Francis, 1658-1708.<TIT>narrative of a new and unusual American imprisonment of two Presbyterian ministers: and prosecution of Mr. Francis Makemie one of them, for preaching one sermon at the city of New-York. / By a learner of law, and lover of liberty.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01088</TCP></IDG><date>1707</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1300 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013734 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB2EDCC5B70C7C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Makemie, Francis, <!-- $d -->1658-1708.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A narrative of a new and unusual American imprisonment of two Presbyterian ministers: and prosecution of Mr. Francis Makemie one of them, for preaching one sermon at the city of New-York. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a learner of law, and lover of liberty.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1707#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Another tongue brought in, to confess the great Saviour of the world. Or, Some communications of Christianity, put into a tongue used among the Iroquois Indians, in America. : And, put into the hands of the English and the Dutch traders: to accommodate the great intention of communicating the Christian religion, unto the salvages, among whom they may find any thing of this language to be intelligible.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01095</TCP></IDG><date>1707</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1307 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018391 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB2EE2CF39F9B50</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Another tongue brought in, to confess the great Saviour of the world. Or, Some communications of Christianity, put into a tongue used among the Iroquois Indians, in America. : <!-- $b -->And, put into the hands of the English and the Dutch traders: to accommodate the great intention of communicating the Christian religion, unto the salvages, among whom they may find any thing of this language to be intelligible.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1707#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>memorial of the present deplorable state of New-England, : with the many disadvantages it lyes under, by the male-administration of their present governour, Joseph Dudley, Esq. and his son Paul, &amp;c. : Together with several affidavits of people of worth, relating to several of the said governour's mercenary and illegal proceedings, but particularly his private treacherous correspondence with Her Majesty's enemies the French and Indians. : To which is added, a faithful, but melancholy account of several barbarities lately committed upon Her Majesty's subjects, by the said French and Indians, in the east and west parts of New-England. / Faithfully digested from the several original letters, papers, and mss. by Philopolites.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01117</TCP></IDG><date>1707</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1331 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019278 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB38D8C62C25890</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A memorial of the present deplorable state of New-England, : <!-- $b -->with the many disadvantages it lyes under, by the male-administration of their present governour, Joseph Dudley, Esq. and his son Paul, &amp;c. : Together with several affidavits of people of worth, relating to several of the said governour's mercenary and illegal proceedings, but particularly his private treacherous correspondence with Her Majesty's enemies the French and Indians. : To which is added, a faithful, but melancholy account of several barbarities lately committed upon Her Majesty's subjects, by the said French and Indians, in the east and west parts of New-England. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Faithfully digested from the several original letters, papers, and mss. by Philopolites.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1707#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Ornamental piety. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01102</TCP></IDG><date>1707</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1314 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018265 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB2EECBC92ED480</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Ornamental piety. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1707#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>doctrine of singular obedience, as the duty and property of the true Christian: : opened and applied. In a sermon, / preached by I. Mather, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01108</TCP></IDG><date>1707</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1320 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031460 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB2EF9678B2A600</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The doctrine of singular obedience, as the duty and property of the true Christian: : <!-- $b -->opened and applied. In a sermon, / </TITLE><STATRESP>preached by I. Mather, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1707#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>Meditations on death. : Delivered in several sermons, wherein is shewed; I. That some true believers on Christ are afraid of death, but that they have no just cause to be so. II. That good men as well as others may be taken out of the world by a sudden death. III. That not earth but heaven is the Christians home. / By Increase Mather, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01109</TCP></IDG><date>1707</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1321 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026102 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB2EFCF9376D190</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Meditations on death. : <!-- $b -->Delivered in several sermons, wherein is shewed; I. That some true believers on Christ are afraid of death, but that they have no just cause to be so. II. That good men as well as others may be taken out of the world by a sudden death. III. That not earth but heaven is the Christians home. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1707#Moodey, Samuel, 1676-1747.<TIT>vain youth summoned to appear at Christ's bar. Or, An essay to block up the sinful wayes of young people, by most solemn considerations, relating to that judgment unto which they are hastening. : In a lecture-sermon, preached at York, in the province of Main; June 25. 1701. / By Samuel Moodey, Pastor of the Church of Christ there.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01112</TCP></IDG><date>1707</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1324 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028555 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB2F101094C0140</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Moodey, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1676-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The vain youth summoned to appear at Christ's bar. Or, An essay to block up the sinful wayes of young people, by most solemn considerations, relating to that judgment unto which they are hastening. : <!-- $b -->In a lecture-sermon, preached at York, in the province of Main; June 25. 1701. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Moodey, Pastor of the Church of Christ there.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1707#New Jersey. Legislature. General Assembly.<TIT>remonstrance of the assembly of Nova Caesarea or New-Jersey, to His Excellency the Lord Viscount Cornbury capt. general &amp; governor in chief of the said province. Delivered by Samuell Jennings speaker of the said Assembly, at Burlington the 8th day of May, 1717. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01113</TCP></IDG><date>1707</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1325 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018848 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB2F10FAF61D648</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New Jersey. <!-- $b -->Legislature. <!-- $b -->General Assembly.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A remonstrance of the assembly of Nova Caesarea or New-Jersey, to His Excellency the Lord Viscount Cornbury capt. general &amp; governor in chief of the said province. Delivered by Samuell Jennings speaker of the said Assembly, at Burlington the 8th day of May, 1717. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Clarendon, Edward Hyde, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1661-1723.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1707#Noyes, Nicholas, 1647-1717.<TIT>May 28th. 1706. To my worthy friend, Mr. James Bayley, living (if living) in Roxbury. : A poem.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29635</TCP></IDG><date>1707</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39456 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026093 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1014CB9B2DDDE1E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Noyes, Nicholas, <!-- $d -->1647-1717.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>May 28th. 1706. To my worthy friend, Mr. James Bayley, living (if living) in Roxbury. : <!-- $b -->A poem.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1707#Pemberton, Ebenezer, 1672-1717.<TIT>funeral sermon on the death of that learned &amp; excellent divine the Reverend Mr. Samuel Willard, : Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston, and vice-president of Harvard Colledge. Who deceased Sept. 12. 1707. aetatis suae 68. / By Ebenezer Pemberton, A.M. ; To which is annexed, a poem, on the same sorrowful occasion, by the Reverend Mr. Benjamin Colman.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01116</TCP></IDG><date>1707</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1329 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020361 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB2F13402B6B7A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pemberton, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->1672-1717.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A funeral sermon on the death of that learned &amp; excellent divine the Reverend Mr. Samuel Willard, : <!-- $b -->Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston, and vice-president of Harvard Colledge. Who deceased Sept. 12. 1707. aetatis suae 68. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ebenezer Pemberton, A.M. ; To which is annexed, a poem, on the same sorrowful occasion, by the Reverend Mr. Benjamin Colman.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747. <!-- $t -->Poem on Elijahs translation ...</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1707#Walter, Nehemiah, 1663-1750.<TIT>body of death anatomized. : A brief essay concerning the sorrows and the desires of the regenerate, upon their sense of indwelling sin; delivered at the lecture in Boston. 12 d. 7 m. 1706. / By Nehemiah Walter, Pastor of the church in Roxbury.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01121</TCP></IDG><date>1707</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1336 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023121 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB2F23651B11168</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Walter, Nehemiah, <!-- $d -->1663-1750.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The body of death anatomized. : <!-- $b -->A brief essay concerning the sorrows and the desires of the regenerate, upon their sense of indwelling sin; delivered at the lecture in Boston. 12 d. 7 m. 1706. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nehemiah Walter, Pastor of the church in Roxbury.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1707#Williams, John, 1664-1729.<TIT>God in the camp: or, The only way for a people to engage the presence of God with their armies. : Delivered in a sermon preach'd before His Excellency and General Assembly, at a lecture in Boston, March 6th. 1706,7. / By John Williams, Pastor of the church in Deerfield.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01122</TCP></IDG><date>1707</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1339 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012419 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB2F26717FB4458</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Williams, John, <!-- $d -->1664-1729.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>God in the camp: or, The only way for a people to engage the presence of God with their armies. : <!-- $b -->Delivered in a sermon preach'd before His Excellency and General Assembly, at a lecture in Boston, March 6th. 1706,7. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Williams, Pastor of the church in Deerfield.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1707#Williams, John, 1664-1729.<TIT>redeemed captive, returning to Zion. : A faithful history of remarkable occurrences, in the captivity and the deliverance of Mr. John Williams; Minister of the Gospel, in Deerfield, who, in the desolation which befel that plantation, by an incursion of the French &amp; Indians, was by them carried away, with his family, and his neighbourhood, unto Canada. : Whereto there is annexed a sermon preached by him, upon his return, at the lecture in Boston, Decemb. 5. 1706. On those words, Luk. 8. 39. Return to thine own house, and shew how great things God hath done unto thee.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01123</TCP></IDG><date>1707</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1340 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021680 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB2F28D6F464798</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Williams, John, <!-- $d -->1664-1729.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The redeemed captive, returning to Zion. : <!-- $b -->A faithful history of remarkable occurrences, in the captivity and the deliverance of Mr. John Williams; Minister of the Gospel, in Deerfield, who, in the desolation which befel that plantation, by an incursion of the French &amp; Indians, was by them carried away, with his family, and his neighbourhood, unto Canada. : Whereto there is annexed a sermon preached by him, upon his return, at the lecture in Boston, Decemb. 5. 1706. On those words, Luk. 8. 39. Return to thine own house, and shew how great things God hath done unto thee.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Dudley, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1647-1720, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Williams, John, <!-- $d -->1664-1729. <!-- $t -->Reports of divine kindness: or, Remarkable mercies should be faithfully published, for the praise of God the giver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1707#Williams, William, 1665-1741.<TIT>danger of not reforming known evils or, The inexcusableness of a knowing people refusing to be reformed. : As it was set forth on a day of publick fasting, April 16. 1707. At Hatfield. / By William Williams, Pastor of the church there.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01124</TCP></IDG><date>1707</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1341 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99025338 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB2F2A29567FB00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Williams, William, <!-- $d -->1665-1741.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The danger of not reforming known evils or, The inexcusableness of a knowing people refusing to be reformed. : <!-- $b -->As it was set forth on a day of publick fasting, April 16. 1707. At Hatfield. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Williams, Pastor of the church there.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1708#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>piety and duty of rulers to comfort and encourage the ministry of Christ. : As it was represented in a sermon at the lecture in Boston, before His Excellency and the General Court, June 10th. 1708. / By Benjamin Colman. M.A. Pastor of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01128</TCP></IDG><date>1708</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1346 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028879 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB2F49F084AC998</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The piety and duty of rulers to comfort and encourage the ministry of Christ. : <!-- $b -->As it was represented in a sermon at the lecture in Boston, before His Excellency and the General Court, June 10th. 1708. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Colman. M.A. Pastor of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Dudley, Rebecca, <!-- $d -->1651-1722, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1708#Culpeper, Nicholas, 1616-1654.<TIT>English physician. : Containing, admirable and approved remedies, for several of the most usual diseases. : Fitted to the meanest capacity, / by N. Culpepper, doctor of physick. ; Licensed, according to order.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29639</TCP></IDG><date>1708</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39461 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009409 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101883A773B2C590</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Culpeper, Nicholas, <!-- $d -->1616-1654.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The English physician. : <!-- $b -->Containing, admirable and approved remedies, for several of the most usual diseases. : Fitted to the meanest capacity, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by N. Culpepper, doctor of physick. ; Licensed, according to order.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1708#Danforth, Samuel, 1666-1727.<TIT>duty of believers to oppose the growth of the kingdom of sin, pressed; the means and manner of managing this opposition explained; the ways whereby men become guilty of discouraging others from vigorous attempts against the growth of vice, and the carnal grounds of their so doing detected. : In a sermon preached before the Honourable Artillery Company in Boston, on the day of their anniversary election, in the year 1708. / By Samuel Danforth, Pastor of the Church of Christ in Taunton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01130</TCP></IDG><date>1708</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1348 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030938 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB2F5A36226DBE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Danforth, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1666-1727.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The duty of believers to oppose the growth of the kingdom of sin, pressed; the means and manner of managing this opposition explained; the ways whereby men become guilty of discouraging others from vigorous attempts against the growth of vice, and the carnal grounds of their so doing detected. : <!-- $b -->In a sermon preached before the Honourable Artillery Company in Boston, on the day of their anniversary election, in the year 1708. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Danforth, Pastor of the Church of Christ in Taunton.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1708#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Corderius americanus. : An essay upon the good education of children. And what may hopefully be attempted, for the hope of the flock. In a funeral sermon upon Mr. Ezekiel Cheever. The ancient and Honourable master of the Free-School in Boston. Who left off, but when mortality took him off, in August, 1708. the ninety fourth year of his age. : With an elegy and an epitaph upon him. / By one that was once a scholar to him.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01142</TCP></IDG><date>1708</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1361 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018633 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB2F8AC9AA97850</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Corderius americanus. : <!-- $b -->An essay upon the good education of children. And what may hopefully be attempted, for the hope of the flock. In a funeral sermon upon Mr. Ezekiel Cheever. The ancient and Honourable master of the Free-School in Boston. Who left off, but when mortality took him off, in August, 1708. the ninety fourth year of his age. : With an elegy and an epitaph upon him. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By one that was once a scholar to him.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1708#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>deplorable state of New-England, : by reason of a covetous and treacherous governour, and pusillanimous counsellors : with a vindication of the Honourable Mr. Higginson, Mr. Mason, and several other gentlemen, from the scandalous and wicked accusation of the votes, ordered by them to be published in their Botson news-letter. : To which is added, an account of the shameful miscarriage of the late expedition against Port-Royal.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01868</TCP></IDG><date>1708</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2214 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018640 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDBB7E344D18158</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The deplorable state of New-England, : <!-- $b -->by reason of a covetous and treacherous governour, and pusillanimous counsellors : with a vindication of the Honourable Mr. Higginson, Mr. Mason, and several other gentlemen, from the scandalous and wicked accusation of the votes, ordered by them to be published in their Botson news-letter. : To which is added, an account of the shameful miscarriage of the late expedition against Port-Royal.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Holmes, Alexander.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Wise, John, <!-- $d -->1652-1725.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Higginson, John, <!-- $d -->1616-1708.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1708#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Winthropi justa. : A sermon at the funeral of the Honourable John Winthrop Esq. late governour of the colony of Connecticut, in New-England; who died, at Boston, Nov. 27. 1707 and was honourably there interr'd on Decemb. 4. ensuing; in the 69th year of his age.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01146</TCP></IDG><date>1708</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1365 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020904 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB2F905600F9888</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Winthropi justa. : <!-- $b -->A sermon at the funeral of the Honourable John Winthrop Esq. late governour of the colony of Connecticut, in New-England; who died, at Boston, Nov. 27. 1707 and was honourably there interr'd on Decemb. 4. ensuing; in the 69th year of his age.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1708#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>dissertation, wherein the strange doctrine lately published in a sermon, the tendency of which, is, to encourage unsanctified persons (while such) to approach the holy table of the Lord, is examined and confuted. : With an appendix, shewing what Scripture ground there is to hope, that within a very few years there will be a glorious reformation of the church throughout the world. / By I. Mather, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01147</TCP></IDG><date>1708</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1366 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038140 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB2F92DD8641C30</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A dissertation, wherein the strange doctrine lately published in a sermon, the tendency of which, is, to encourage unsanctified persons (while such) to approach the holy table of the Lord, is examined and confuted. : <!-- $b -->With an appendix, shewing what Scripture ground there is to hope, that within a very few years there will be a glorious reformation of the church throughout the world. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By I. Mather, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1708#New Jersey. Governor (1708-1709 : Lovelace).<TIT>His Excellency John Lord Lovelace, Baron of Hurley, capt. general and governour in chief of the provinces of Nova Casarea or New-Jersey, New York and territories depending thereon in America, and vice-admiral of the same. His speech to the General Assembly of New-Jersey, conven'd at Amboy the 4th day of March, 1708. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01170</TCP></IDG><date>1708</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1394 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018853 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB3090A1562B758</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New Jersey. <!-- $b -->Governor (1708-1709 : Lovelace).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>His Excellency John Lord Lovelace, Baron of Hurley, capt. general and governour in chief of the provinces of Nova Casarea or New-Jersey, New York and territories depending thereon in America, and vice-admiral of the same. His speech to the General Assembly of New-Jersey, conven'd at Amboy the 4th day of March, 1708. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Lovelace, John Lovelace, <!-- $c -->Baron, <!-- $d -->d. 1709.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1708#Norton, John, ca. 1651-1716.<TIT>essay tending to promote reformation, : by a brief sermon, preached before His Excellency the governour, the Honourable Council, &amp; Representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in N.E. on May 26. 1708. Which was the anniversary day for election of Her Majesties Council for this province. / By John Norton, Pastor of the Church of Christ in Hingham.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01150</TCP></IDG><date>1708</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1369 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032027 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB386418D537020</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Norton, John, <!-- $d -->ca. 1651-1716.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An essay tending to promote reformation, : <!-- $b -->by a brief sermon, preached before His Excellency the governour, the Honourable Council, &amp; Representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in N.E. on May 26. 1708. Which was the anniversary day for election of Her Majesties Council for this province. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Norton, Pastor of the Church of Christ in Hingham.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1708#Stoddard, Solomon, 1643-1729.<TIT>falseness of the hopes of many professors, : shewed in a sermon preached in Boston, the 8th. of July, 1708. Being the lecture day. / By Solomon Stoddard, Pastor of Northampton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01151</TCP></IDG><date>1708</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1371 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005199 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB303D056EC39A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stoddard, Solomon, <!-- $d -->1643-1729.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The falseness of the hopes of many professors, : <!-- $b -->shewed in a sermon preached in Boston, the 8th. of July, 1708. Being the lecture day. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Solomon Stoddard, Pastor of Northampton.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1708#Stoddard, Solomon, 1643-1729.<TIT>inexcusableness of neglecting the worship of God, under a pretence of being in an unconverted condition. : Shewed in a sermon preached at Northampton, the 17th. Decemb. 1707. being the time of the sitting of the Inferiour Court. / By Solomon Stoddard, Pastor of Northampton. ; Imprimatur, J. Dudley.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01152</TCP></IDG><date>1708</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1372 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012989 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB303EA1248DCC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stoddard, Solomon, <!-- $d -->1643-1729.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The inexcusableness of neglecting the worship of God, under a pretence of being in an unconverted condition. : <!-- $b -->Shewed in a sermon preached at Northampton, the 17th. Decemb. 1707. being the time of the sitting of the Inferiour Court. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Solomon Stoddard, Pastor of Northampton. ; Imprimatur, J. Dudley.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Dudley, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1647-1720.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1708#Tompson, Benjamin, 1642-1714.<TIT>grammarians funeral, or, An elegy composed upon the death of Mr. John Woodmancy, : formerly a school-master in Boston: but now published upon the death of the venerable Mr. Ezekiel Chevers, the late and famous school-master of Boston in New-England; who departed this life the twenty-first of August 1708. Early in the morning. In the ninety-fourth year of his age.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01155</TCP></IDG><date>1708</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1376 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012485 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB304585EE32290</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tompson, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1642-1714.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The grammarians funeral, or, An elegy composed upon the death of Mr. John Woodmancy, : <!-- $b -->formerly a school-master in Boston: but now published upon the death of the venerable Mr. Ezekiel Chevers, the late and famous school-master of Boston in New-England; who departed this life the twenty-first of August 1708. Early in the morning. In the ninety-fourth year of his age.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1709#Bowers, Bathsheba, 1672 or 3-1718.<TIT>alarm sounded to prepare the inhabitants of the vvorld to meet the Lord in the way of his judgments. / By Bath. Bowers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01161</TCP></IDG><date>1709</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1383 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015536 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB33AE9C8C84E68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bowers, Bathsheba, <!-- $d -->1672 or 3-1718.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An alarm sounded to prepare the inhabitants of the vvorld to meet the Lord in the way of his judgments. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Bath. Bowers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1709#Fox, John, fl. 1676.<TIT>door of heaven opened and shut. Opened to the ready and prepared. Shut against the unready and unprepared. Or, A discourse concerning the absolute necessity of a timely preparation for a happy eternity. / By John Fox Minister of the Gospel, and author of the discourse concerning time, &amp; the end of time.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29658</TCP></IDG><date>1709</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39482 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027275 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101881EB8BE2DCA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fox, John, <!-- $d -->fl. 1676.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The door of heaven opened and shut. Opened to the ready and prepared. Shut against the unready and unprepared. Or, A discourse concerning the absolute necessity of a timely preparation for a happy eternity. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Fox Minister of the Gospel, and author of the discourse concerning time, &amp; the end of time.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1709#Keith, George, 1639?-1716.<TIT>serious call to the Quakers, inviting them to Christianity. / By a Friend.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01168</TCP></IDG><date>1709</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1392 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018155 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB33BE5933CE958</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Keith, George, <!-- $d -->1639?-1716.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Serious call to the Quakers, inviting them to return to Christianity</UTIT><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A serious call to the Quakers, inviting them to Christianity. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a Friend.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1709#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>temple opening. : A particular church considered as a temple of the Lord. In a sermon preached on a a day, when such a church was gathered, and a pastor ordained. : Now published by that church, as a continual monitor of their duty, and for the more extensive benefit of others, who would be confirmed in the right wayes of the Lord.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01181</TCP></IDG><date>1709</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1408 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019723 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB33C71726DD9E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The temple opening. : <!-- $b -->A particular church considered as a temple of the Lord. In a sermon preached on a a day, when such a church was gathered, and a pastor ordained. : Now published by that church, as a continual monitor of their duty, and for the more extensive benefit of others, who would be confirmed in the right wayes of the Lord.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1709#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>dissertation concerning the future conversion of the Jewish Nation. : Answering the objections of the Reverend and learned Mr. Baxter, Dr. Lightfoot, and others. : With an enquiry into the first resurrection. / By Increase Mather, president of Harvard-Colledge, at Cambridge, in New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01184</TCP></IDG><date>1709</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1411 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023314 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB33CD36FD57FA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A dissertation concerning the future conversion of the Jewish Nation. : <!-- $b -->Answering the objections of the Reverend and learned Mr. Baxter, Dr. Lightfoot, and others. : With an enquiry into the first resurrection. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather, president of Harvard-Colledge, at Cambridge, in New-England.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1709#Rawson, Grindal, 1659-1715.<TIT>necessity of a speedy and thorough reformation, : as it was discoursed in a sermon, preached before His Excellency the governour, the Honourable Council, and representatives of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England: on May 25. 1709. Which was the day for election of Her Majesties Council for that province. / By Grindal Rawson; A.M. &amp; Pastor of a church of Christ in Mendon.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01197</TCP></IDG><date>1709</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1429 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013805 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB33D0AA5455220</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rawson, Grindal, <!-- $d -->1659-1715.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The necessity of a speedy and thorough reformation, : <!-- $b -->as it was discoursed in a sermon, preached before His Excellency the governour, the Honourable Council, and representatives of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England: on May 25. 1709. Which was the day for election of Her Majesties Council for that province. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Grindal Rawson; A.M. &amp; Pastor of a church of Christ in Mendon.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1709#Sonmans, Peter.<TIT>To His Excellency John Lord Lovelace, Barron of Hurly, captain general and governour in chief of the provinces of New-Jersey, New-York, and territories depending thereon in America, and vice admiral of the same. : The answer of Peter Sonmans, to an address presented to Your Excellency, by the House of Representatives, dated March 18. 1708.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01199</TCP></IDG><date>1709</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1431 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007040 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB33F0BB5120388</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sonmans, Peter.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>To His Excellency John Lord Lovelace, Barron of Hurly, captain general and governour in chief of the provinces of New-Jersey, New-York, and territories depending thereon in America, and vice admiral of the same. : <!-- $b -->The answer of Peter Sonmans, to an address presented to Your Excellency, by the House of Representatives, dated March 18. 1708.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Lovelace, John Lovelace, <!-- $c -->Baron, <!-- $d -->d. 1709.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1709#Stoddard, Solomon, 1643-1729.<TIT>appeal to the learned. : Being a vindication of the right of visible saints to the Lords Supper, though they be destitute of a saving work of God's spirit on their hearts: against the exceptions of Mr. Increase Mather. / By Solomon Stoddard, Pastor of Northampton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01201</TCP></IDG><date>1709</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1433 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011669 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB33F74665A8EC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stoddard, Solomon, <!-- $d -->1643-1729.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An appeal to the learned. : <!-- $b -->Being a vindication of the right of visible saints to the Lords Supper, though they be destitute of a saving work of God's spirit on their hearts: against the exceptions of Mr. Increase Mather. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Solomon Stoddard, Pastor of Northampton.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1710#Bridge, Thomas, 1657-1715.<TIT>Jethro's advice recommended to the inhabitants of Boston, in New-England, : viz. to chuse well-qualified men, and haters of covetousness, for town officers. : In a lecture on Exodus 18. 21. 9th 1st month 1709.10 / By Thomas Bridge, Pastor of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01211</TCP></IDG><date>1710</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1448 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027469 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB3408369845778</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bridge, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1657-1715.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Jethro's advice recommended to the inhabitants of Boston, in New-England, : <!-- $b -->viz. to chuse well-qualified men, and haters of covetousness, for town officers. : In a lecture on Exodus 18. 21. 9th 1st month 1709.10 / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Bridge, Pastor of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1710#Danforth, John, 1660-1730.<TIT>blackness of sins against light. Or, Mens offering violence to their knowledge, and forcibly breaking thorow all the interposing flames of it, to work iniquity. : Considered in its criminalness, &amp; as no small aggravation of their vile transgression. / By John Danforth.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01212</TCP></IDG><date>1710</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1450 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005590 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB340BC11915468</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Danforth, John, <!-- $d -->1660-1730.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The blackness of sins against light. Or, Mens offering violence to their knowledge, and forcibly breaking thorow all the interposing flames of it, to work iniquity. : <!-- $b -->Considered in its criminalness, &amp; as no small aggravation of their vile transgression. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Danforth.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1710#Danforth, Samuel, 1666-1727.<TIT>woful effects of drunkenness : A sermon preached at Bristol, Octob. 12. 1709. When two Indians, Josias and Joseph, were executed for murther, occasioned by the drunkenness both of the murthering &amp; murthered parties. / By Samuel Danforth, Pastor of the church of Taunton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01214</TCP></IDG><date>1710</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1452 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002771 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB3413E1D921568</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Danforth, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1666-1727.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The woful effects of drunkenness : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at Bristol, Octob. 12. 1709. When two Indians, Josias and Joseph, were executed for murther, occasioned by the drunkenness both of the murthering &amp; murthered parties. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Danforth, Pastor of the church of Taunton.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1710#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Bonifacius. : An essay upon the good, that is to be devised and designed, by those who desire to answer the great end of life, and to do good while they live. A book offered, first, in general, unto all Christians, in a personal capacity, or in a relative. Then more particularly, unto ministers, unto physicians, unto lawyers, unto scholemasters, unto wealthy gentlemen, unto several sorts of officers, unto churches, and unto all societies of a religious character and intention. With humble proposals, of unexceptionable methods, to do good in the world.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01223</TCP></IDG><date>1710</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1460 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018611 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB3691BB9BA7140</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Bonifacius. : <!-- $b -->An essay upon the good, that is to be devised and designed, by those who desire to answer the great end of life, and to do good while they live. A book offered, first, in general, unto all Christians, in a personal capacity, or in a relative. Then more particularly, unto ministers, unto physicians, unto lawyers, unto scholemasters, unto wealthy gentlemen, unto several sorts of officers, unto churches, and unto all societies of a religious character and intention. With humble proposals, of unexceptionable methods, to do good in the world.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1710#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Dust and ashes. : An essay upon repentance to the last. Advising a watchful Christian, upon that case; how to keep alive the daily exercise of repentance, to the end of his life?) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01225</TCP></IDG><date>1710</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1462 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018644 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB369480D316160</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Dust and ashes. : <!-- $b -->An essay upon repentance to the last. Advising a watchful Christian, upon that case; how to keep alive the daily exercise of repentance, to the end of his life?</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1710#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Elizabeth in her holy retirement. : An essay to prepare a pious woman for her lying in. Or, Maxims and methods of piety, to direct and support an handmaid of the Lord, who expects a time of travail.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01226</TCP></IDG><date>1710</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1463 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031866 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB3695E90A98C78</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Elizabeth in her holy retirement. : <!-- $b -->An essay to prepare a pious woman for her lying in. Or, Maxims and methods of piety, to direct and support an handmaid of the Lord, who expects a time of travail.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1710#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Nehemiah. : A brief essay on divine consolations, how great they are; and how great the regards to be paid unto them, : with an application thereof to some frequent cases; especially, the death of relatives. : Offered, at the lecture in Boston. 30 d. 9 m. 1710. / By Cotton Mather, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01230</TCP></IDG><date>1710</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1467 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013820 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB38E1B8AF96ED8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Nehemiah. : <!-- $b -->A brief essay on divine consolations, how great they are; and how great the regards to be paid unto them, : with an application thereof to some frequent cases; especially, the death of relatives. : Offered, at the lecture in Boston. 30 d. 9 m. 1710. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Sewall, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1652-1730, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1710#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Theopolis Americana. : An essay on the golden street of the holy city: publishing, a testimony against the corruptions of the market-place. With some good hopes of better things to be yet seen in the American world. In a sermon, to the General Assembly of the Massachusett-Province in New-England. 3 d. 9 m. 1709.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01232</TCP></IDG><date>1710</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1469 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028045 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB36A8364AD30D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Theopolis Americana. : <!-- $b -->An essay on the golden street of the holy city: publishing, a testimony against the corruptions of the market-place. With some good hopes of better things to be yet seen in the American world. In a sermon, to the General Assembly of the Massachusett-Province in New-England. 3 d. 9 m. 1709.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Sewall, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1652-1730, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1710#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>discourse concerning the grace of courage, : wherein the nature, beneficialness, and necessity of that vertue for all Christians, is described. Delivered in a sermon preached at Boston in New-England. June 5th. 1710. / By Increase Mather, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01237</TCP></IDG><date>1710</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1474 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037969 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB36B3F9A1B49E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse concerning the grace of courage, : <!-- $b -->wherein the nature, beneficialness, and necessity of that vertue for all Christians, is described. Delivered in a sermon preached at Boston in New-England. June 5th. 1710. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1710#Moodey, Samuel, 1676-1747.<TIT>gospel way of escaping the doleful state of the damned: : with a representation of their more aggravated misery, who go to hell from under the Gospel. : Being the substance of several sermons, preached at York, in the province of Main. / By Samuel Moody, A.M. Pastor of a church of Christ there.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03593</TCP></IDG><date>1710</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4390 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013118 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100D899C674807C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Moodey, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1676-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The gospel way of escaping the doleful state of the damned: : <!-- $b -->with a representation of their more aggravated misery, who go to hell from under the Gospel. : Being the substance of several sermons, preached at York, in the province of Main. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Moody, A.M. Pastor of a church of Christ there.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Moodey, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1676-1747. <!-- $t -->Doleful state of the damned.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1710#Pemberton, Ebenezer, 1672-1717.<TIT>divine original and dignity of government asserted; and an advantageous prospect of the rulers mortality recommended. : A sermon preached before His Excellency the governour, the Honourable Council, and Assembly of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England, May 31. 1710. The day for the election of Her Majesties Council there. / By Ebenezer Pemberton Pastor of a church in Boston, and Fellow of Harvard College in Camb.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01247</TCP></IDG><date>1710</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1484 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020236 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB37BF79BFC7D60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pemberton, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->1672-1717.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The divine original and dignity of government asserted; and an advantageous prospect of the rulers mortality recommended. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached before His Excellency the governour, the Honourable Council, and Assembly of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England, May 31. 1710. The day for the election of Her Majesties Council there. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ebenezer Pemberton Pastor of a church in Boston, and Fellow of Harvard College in Camb.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1710#Wadsworth, Benjamin, 1670-1737.<TIT>essay to do good. : By a disswasive from tavern-haunting, and excessive drinking. / By Benjamin Wadworth, Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston; ; together with a lecture sermon, by the same author.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01252</TCP></IDG><date>1710</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1491 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032030 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB37C88110905E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wadsworth, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1670-1737.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An essay to do good. : <!-- $b -->By a disswasive from tavern-haunting, and excessive drinking. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Wadworth, Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston; ; together with a lecture sermon, by the same author.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Wadsworth, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1670-1737. <!-- $t -->All-seeing eye of God our judge should restrain us from sin, and quicken us to duty.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1711#Buckingham, Stephen, 1675-1746.<TIT>unreasonableness and danger of a peoples renouncing their subjection to God. : A sermon, preached at the General Court of election, at Hartford in the colony of Connecticut on May the tenth 1711. / By Stephen Buckingham M.A. and Pastor of the church in Norwalk.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01255</TCP></IDG><date>1711</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1495 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015216 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB37D37E2FC2570</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Buckingham, Stephen, <!-- $d -->1675-1746.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The unreasonableness and danger of a peoples renouncing their subjection to God. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached at the General Court of election, at Hartford in the colony of Connecticut on May the tenth 1711. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Stephen Buckingham M.A. and Pastor of the church in Norwalk.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1711#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>duty and honour of aged women, : deliver'd at the lecture in Boston, March 15. 1711. After the funeral of the excellent, Mrs. Abigail Foster. Consort and relict of the late Honourable John Foster Esqr. One of Her Majesties Council, etc. / By Benjamin Colman.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01257</TCP></IDG><date>1711</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1497 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038236 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB3883434416160</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The duty and honour of aged women, : <!-- $b -->deliver'd at the lecture in Boston, March 15. 1711. After the funeral of the excellent, Mrs. Abigail Foster. Consort and relict of the late Honourable John Foster Esqr. One of Her Majesties Council, etc. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Colman.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1711#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Compassions called for. : An essay of profitable reflections on miserable spectacles. : To which is added, A faithful relation of some late, but strange occurrences that call for an awful and useful consideration. Especially distresses and deliverances, of a company lately shipwreck'd on a desolate rock, on the coast of New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01264</TCP></IDG><date>1711</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1507 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018268 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB388C0DAA1D348</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Compassions called for. : <!-- $b -->An essay of profitable reflections on miserable spectacles. : To which is added, A faithful relation of some late, but strange occurrences that call for an awful and useful consideration. Especially distresses and deliverances, of a company lately shipwreck'd on a desolate rock, on the coast of New-England.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Dean, John, <!-- $d -->1679-1761. <!-- $t -->Narrative of the shipwreck of the Nottingham galley ...</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1711#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Memorials of early piety. : Occurring in the holy life &amp; joyful death of Mrs. Jerusha Oliver. : With some account of her Christian experiences, extracted from her reserved papers: and published, for the service of Christianity; but especially to serve the intentions of early religion.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01265</TCP></IDG><date>1711</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1508 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019279 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB3891B9D0F7FB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Memorials of early piety. : <!-- $b -->Occurring in the holy life &amp; joyful death of Mrs. Jerusha Oliver. : With some account of her Christian experiences, extracted from her reserved papers: and published, for the service of Christianity; but especially to serve the intentions of early religion.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Oliver, Jerusha, <!-- $d -->1684-1710.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1711#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>Burnings bewailed: : in a sermon, occasioned by the lamentable fire which was in Boston, Octob. 2. 1711. In which the sins which provoke the Lord to kindle fires, are enquired into. / By Increase Mather, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01269</TCP></IDG><date>1711</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1512 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009569 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB3897D990CFE90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Burnings bewailed: : <!-- $b -->in a sermon, occasioned by the lamentable fire which was in Boston, Octob. 2. 1711. In which the sins which provoke the Lord to kindle fires, are enquired into. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1711#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>discourse concerning the death of the righteous. : Occasioned by the deaths of the Honourable, John Foster Esqr. who dyed at Boston in New-England Feb. 9th. 1710,11. And his pious consort, Mrs. Abigail Foster. Who departed soon after him, viz. on the 5th. of March. / By I. Mather, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01270</TCP></IDG><date>1711</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1513 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037967 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB4D7C462EF4490</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse concerning the death of the righteous. : <!-- $b -->Occasioned by the deaths of the Honourable, John Foster Esqr. who dyed at Boston in New-England Feb. 9th. 1710,11. And his pious consort, Mrs. Abigail Foster. Who departed soon after him, viz. on the 5th. of March. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By I. Mather, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1711#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>Meditations on the glory of the heavenly world. : I. On the happiness of the soul of believers, at the instant of their separation from their bodies. II. On the glory of the bodies of God's children, in the resurrection world, when they shall be as the angels of heaven. III. On the glory of both soul and body in the heaven of heavens, after the day of judgment, to all eternity. / By Increase Mather, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01272</TCP></IDG><date>1711</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1516 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026103 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB53B44E317C3C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Meditations on the glory of the heavenly world. : <!-- $b -->I. On the happiness of the soul of believers, at the instant of their separation from their bodies. II. On the glory of the bodies of God's children, in the resurrection world, when they shall be as the angels of heaven. III. On the glory of both soul and body in the heaven of heavens, after the day of judgment, to all eternity. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1711#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>Meditations on the glory of the heavenly world. : I. On the happiness of the soul of believers, at the instant of their separation from their bodies. II. On the glory of the bodies of God's children, in the resurrection world, when they shall be as the angels of heaven. III. On the glory of both soul and body in the heaven of heavens, after the Day of Judgment, to all eternity. / By Increase Mather, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29704</TCP></IDG><date>1711</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39533 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019684 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101561470E6AB838</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Meditations on the glory of the heavenly world. : <!-- $b -->I. On the happiness of the soul of believers, at the instant of their separation from their bodies. II. On the glory of the bodies of God's children, in the resurrection world, when they shall be as the angels of heaven. III. On the glory of both soul and body in the heaven of heavens, after the Day of Judgment, to all eternity. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1711#Shepard, Jeremiah, 1648-1720.<TIT>sort of believers never saved. Or, The danger of miscarrying in point of salvation, by a false ineffectual faith; a faith having no root; whereby many professors either fall away after hopeful beginnings; or miss of heaven in the height of their hopes. : The substance of two sermons; part of the opening and applying the parable of the sower, and the seed that fell on the rock, Luk. viii. 13. / Preached at Lynn, in the county of Essex, N.E. by J. Shepard. ; Published at the request of some of the inhabitants of the town, for the benefit of others in the place.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01282</TCP></IDG><date>1711</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1527 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022327 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB4DB4CD77A5C58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Shepard, Jeremiah, <!-- $d -->1648-1720.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sort of believers never saved. Or, The danger of miscarrying in point of salvation, by a false ineffectual faith; a faith having no root; whereby many professors either fall away after hopeful beginnings; or miss of heaven in the height of their hopes. : <!-- $b -->The substance of two sermons; part of the opening and applying the parable of the sower, and the seed that fell on the rock, Luk. viii. 13. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Preached at Lynn, in the county of Essex, N.E. by J. Shepard. ; Published at the request of some of the inhabitants of the town, for the benefit of others in the place.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1711#Thacher, Peter, 1651-1727.<TIT>alsufficient physician tendering to heal the political and spiritual wounds &amp; sicknesses of a distressed province. : As it was discoursed in a sermon preached before His Excellency the governour, the Honourable Council and representatives of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, on May 30. 1711. Which was the day for election of Her Majesties Council for that province. / By Peter Thacher, A.M. and Pastor of the church in Milton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01284</TCP></IDG><date>1711</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1529 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027113 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB4DB701A818D90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Thacher, Peter, <!-- $d -->1651-1727.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The alsufficient physician tendering to heal the political and spiritual wounds &amp; sicknesses of a distressed province. : <!-- $b -->As it was discoursed in a sermon preached before His Excellency the governour, the Honourable Council and representatives of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, on May 30. 1711. Which was the day for election of Her Majesties Council for that province. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Peter Thacher, A.M. and Pastor of the church in Milton.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1712#Barnard, John, 1681-1770.<TIT>hazzard and the unprofitableness, of losing a soul, for the sake of gaining the world; : evidenced in a sermon, on Mat. XVI. 26. / By John Barnard, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01292</TCP></IDG><date>1712</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1538 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001552 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB4DD7066D9B1A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barnard, John, <!-- $d -->1681-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The hazzard and the unprofitableness, of losing a soul, for the sake of gaining the world; : <!-- $b -->evidenced in a sermon, on Mat. XVI. 26. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Barnard, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1712#Cheever, Samuel, 1639-1724.<TIT>God's sovereign government among the nations asserted : in a sermon preached before His Excellency the governour, the Honourable Council, and representatives of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, on May 28. 1712. Being the day for election of Her Majesties Council for that province. / By Samuel Cheever, Pastor of the church in Marblehead.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01294</TCP></IDG><date>1712</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1541 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012440 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB4DDAFDD070BA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cheever, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1639-1724.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>God's sovereign government among the nations asserted : <!-- $b -->in a sermon preached before His Excellency the governour, the Honourable Council, and representatives of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, on May 28. 1712. Being the day for election of Her Majesties Council for that province. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Cheever, Pastor of the church in Marblehead.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1712#Gospel-times, or Oaths forbidden under the Gospel. : Herein being shewn, that the Quaker's doctrine, not to swear at all as it is sufficiently grounded upon the commands of our Saviour Jesus Christ ... From a book call'd a Treatise of oaths &amp;c. formerly presented to the King and Parliament &amp; subscribed by our Friends William Penn, Alexander Parker, Stephen Crisp, George Whitehead, James Claypool, William Mead, with some others. ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01331</TCP></IDG><date>1712</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1578 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036069 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB4E186AA2A6730</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Gospel-times, or Oaths forbidden under the Gospel. : <!-- $b -->Herein being shewn, that the Quaker's doctrine, not to swear at all as it is sufficiently grounded upon the commands of our Saviour Jesus Christ ... From a book call'd a Treatise of oaths &amp;c. formerly presented to the King and Parliament &amp; subscribed by our Friends William Penn, Alexander Parker, Stephen Crisp, George Whitehead, James Claypool, William Mead, with some others. ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1712#Harris, Henry, 1689-1729.<TIT>sermon preached at the Queen's Chappel in Boston, upon Christmas Day, the 25th. of December, 1712. : Publish'd at the request of the gentlemen of the vestry. / By Mr. Harris, one of the Ministers of the said chappel, and fellow of Jesus-College, in Oxford.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01296</TCP></IDG><date>1712</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1544 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003211 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB4DDD68D560060</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Harris, Henry, <!-- $d -->1689-1729.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached at the Queen's Chappel in Boston, upon Christmas Day, the 25th. of December, 1712. : <!-- $b -->Publish'd at the request of the gentlemen of the vestry. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mr. Harris, one of the Ministers of the said chappel, and fellow of Jesus-College, in Oxford.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1712#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Grace defended. : A censure on the ungodliness, by which the glorious grace of God, is too commonly abused. A sermon preached on the twenty fifth day of December, 1712. Containing some seasonable admonitions of piety. And concluded, with a brief dissertation on that case, whether the penitent thief on the cross, be an example of one repenting at the last hour, and on such a repentance received unto mercy? / By Cotton Mather, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01303</TCP></IDG><date>1712</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1551 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020402 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB4DE6D8426F530</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Grace defended. : <!-- $b -->A censure on the ungodliness, by which the glorious grace of God, is too commonly abused. A sermon preached on the twenty fifth day of December, 1712. Containing some seasonable admonitions of piety. And concluded, with a brief dissertation on that case, whether the penitent thief on the cross, be an example of one repenting at the last hour, and on such a repentance received unto mercy? / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Watts, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1674-1748.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1712#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Grata brevitas. : An essay made in a few words, to demonstrate that a few words may have much comprised in them. With the most weighty matters of religion, offered in several abridgments, as particular demonstrations of it. : A winter-sermon preached at Boston lecture 27.d. 9.m. 1712. / By Cotton Mather, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01304</TCP></IDG><date>1712</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1552 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012502 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB4DE7D6D0BDC40</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Grata brevitas. : <!-- $b -->An essay made in a few words, to demonstrate that a few words may have much comprised in them. With the most weighty matters of religion, offered in several abridgments, as particular demonstrations of it. : A winter-sermon preached at Boston lecture 27.d. 9.m. 1712. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1712#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Thoughts for the day of rain. : In two essay's: I. The Gospel of the rainbow. In the meditations of piety, on the appearance of the bright clouds, with the bow of God upon them. II. The Saviour with his rainbow. And the covenant which God will remember to his people in the cloudy times that are passing over them. / By Cotton Mather., D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01310</TCP></IDG><date>1712</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1559 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028084 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB4DF321ECEBFD0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Thoughts for the day of rain. : <!-- $b -->In two essay's: I. The Gospel of the rainbow. In the meditations of piety, on the appearance of the bright clouds, with the bow of God upon them. II. The Saviour with his rainbow. And the covenant which God will remember to his people in the cloudy times that are passing over them. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather., D.D.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>R. H.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1712#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>young man spoken to : another essay, to recommend &amp; inculcate the maxims of early religion, unto young persons; and especially the religion of the closet. In a sermon preached unto them on a special occasion. / By Cotton Mather, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01315</TCP></IDG><date>1712</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1564 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019649 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB4DFDEED14F848</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The young man spoken to : <!-- $b -->another essay, to recommend &amp; inculcate the maxims of early religion, unto young persons; and especially the religion of the closet. In a sermon preached unto them on a special occasion. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1712#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>Wo to drunkards. : Two sermons testifying against the sin of drunkenness: wherein the wofulness of that evil, and the misery of all that are addicted to it, is discovered from the word of God. / By Increase Mather, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01322</TCP></IDG><date>1712</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1570 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029712 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB4E0B76BE93DD0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Wo to drunkards. : <!-- $b -->Two sermons testifying against the sin of drunkenness: wherein the wofulness of that evil, and the misery of all that are addicted to it, is discovered from the word of God. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1712#Morgan, Joseph, 1671-ca. 1749.<TIT>great concernment of Gospel ordinances manifested from the great effect of the well improving or neglect of them. : Delivered in a sermon at the ordination of the Reverend Mr. Jonathtan Dickinson, at Elizabeth-Town, the 29th of September, 1709. / By Joseph Morgan, a Minister of the Gospel.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01325</TCP></IDG><date>1712</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1573 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024088 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB4E11A9AF951B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Morgan, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1671-ca. 1749.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The great concernment of Gospel ordinances manifested from the great effect of the well improving or neglect of them. : <!-- $b -->Delivered in a sermon at the ordination of the Reverend Mr. Jonathtan Dickinson, at Elizabeth-Town, the 29th of September, 1709. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Morgan, a Minister of the Gospel.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1712#Stoddard, Solomon, 1643-1729.<TIT>Those taught by God the Father, to know God the Son; are blessed. : A sermon preached at Boston lecture, July 3d. 1712. / By Solomon Stoddard, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ at Northampton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01335</TCP></IDG><date>1712</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1584 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028082 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB4E207F53F7070</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stoddard, Solomon, <!-- $d -->1643-1729.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Those taught by God the Father, to know God the Son; are blessed. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at Boston lecture, July 3d. 1712. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Solomon Stoddard, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ at Northampton.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1712#Thacher, Peter, 1651-1727.<TIT>Christ's forgiveness of true Christians, is a preceptive patern of Christian fraternal forgiveness. : A sermon on Col. III. 13. preached upon a solemn occasion. / By Peter Thacher, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ in Milton, N.E.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01336</TCP></IDG><date>1712</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1587 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008296 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB4E24B107188A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Thacher, Peter, <!-- $d -->1651-1727.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Christ's forgiveness of true Christians, is a preceptive patern of Christian fraternal forgiveness. : <!-- $b -->A sermon on Col. III. 13. preached upon a solemn occasion. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Peter Thacher, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ in Milton, N.E.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Danforth, John, <!-- $d -->1660-1730. <!-- $t -->Holy striving against sinful strife the indispensable duty of godly brethren.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1712#Wadsworth, Benjamin, 1670-1737.<TIT>Fraud and injustice detected and condemned. : In a lecture sermon in Boston, Feb. 28. 1711,12. / By Benj. Wadsworth, A.M. Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston, N.E.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01339</TCP></IDG><date>1712</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1590 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020335 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB4E29689E5EF80</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wadsworth, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1670-1737.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Fraud and injustice detected and condemned. : <!-- $b -->In a lecture sermon in Boston, Feb. 28. 1711,12. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benj. Wadsworth, A.M. Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston, N.E.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1713#Bulkley, John, 1679-1731.<TIT>necessity of religion in societies; and its serviceableness to promote the due and successful exercise of government in them: asserted and shewed. : A sermon preach'd before the General-Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, May 14. 1713. / By John Bulkley, A.M. Pastor of the church in Colchester. ; Publish'd by order of authority.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01345</TCP></IDG><date>1713</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1598 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013710 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB4E4BAE18E0AC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bulkley, John, <!-- $d -->1679-1731.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The necessity of religion in societies; and its serviceableness to promote the due and successful exercise of government in them: asserted and shewed. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd before the General-Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, May 14. 1713. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Bulkley, A.M. Pastor of the church in Colchester. ; Publish'd by order of authority.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1713#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>hainous nature of the sin of murder. : And the great happiness of deliverance from it. : As it was represented in a sermon at the lecture in Boston, Sept. 24. 1713. Before the execution of one David Wallis. / By Benjamin Colman, Pastor of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01346</TCP></IDG><date>1713</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1601 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012581 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB4E4E7F5C4FBF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The hainous nature of the sin of murder. : <!-- $b -->And the great happiness of deliverance from it. : As it was represented in a sermon at the lecture in Boston, Sept. 24. 1713. Before the execution of one David Wallis. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Colman, Pastor of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Allen, John, <!-- $d -->1660?-1727?</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1713#Cotton, John, 1584-1652.<TIT>sermon preached by the Reverend, Mr. John Cotton, : teacher of the First Church in Boston in New-England. Deliver'd at Salem, 1636. : To which is prefixed, a retraction of his former opinion concerning baptism, utter'd by him immediately preceeding the sermon emitted. He dyed on the 23. day of December, 1652. Entring on the 68 year of his age.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01347</TCP></IDG><date>1713</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1603 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015670 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB4E51049EB6208</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cotton, John, <!-- $d -->1584-1652.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached by the Reverend, Mr. John Cotton, : <!-- $b -->teacher of the First Church in Boston in New-England. Deliver'd at Salem, 1636. : To which is prefixed, a retraction of his former opinion concerning baptism, utter'd by him immediately preceeding the sermon emitted. He dyed on the 23. day of December, 1652. Entring on the 68 year of his age.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1713#Cotton, John, 1584-1652.<TIT>treatise I. Of faith. II. Twelve fundamental articles of Christian religion. III. A doctrinal conclusion. IV. Questions and answers upon church-government. / Taken from written copies long since delivered by the late Reverend Mr. John Cotton, teacher of the First Church in Boston, in New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01348</TCP></IDG><date>1713</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1604 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028174 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB4E5277993B730</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cotton, John, <!-- $d -->1584-1652.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A treatise I. Of faith. II. Twelve fundamental articles of Christian religion. III. A doctrinal conclusion. IV. Questions and answers upon church-government. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Taken from written copies long since delivered by the late Reverend Mr. John Cotton, teacher of the First Church in Boston, in New-England.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1713#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>A, B, C. of religion. : Lessons relating to the fear of God, fitted unto the youngest &amp; lowest capacities. And children suitably instructed in the maxims of religion.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01357</TCP></IDG><date>1713</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1614 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018382 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F4F16C091B1BD48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The A, B, C. of religion. : <!-- $b -->Lessons relating to the fear of God, fitted unto the youngest &amp; lowest capacities. And children suitably instructed in the maxims of religion.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1713#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>best way of living; which is to die daily: : very briefly described and commended in a plain discourse, made at a time, when the author had newly seen repeated strokes of death, on his own family. And the publisher had his family also struck with a sudden death upon a vital part of it. : 22. d. IX. m. 1713. / By Cotton Mather, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01360</TCP></IDG><date>1713</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1617 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029969 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB4E686B0DAD600</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The best way of living; which is to die daily: : <!-- $b -->very briefly described and commended in a plain discourse, made at a time, when the author had newly seen repeated strokes of death, on his own family. And the publisher had his family also struck with a sudden death upon a vital part of it. : 22. d. IX. m. 1713. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1713#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Golgotha. : A lively description of death. With such thoughts, as are to be entertained by men, that they may not perish, in that very day, when the thoughts of men do perish. Occasioned by some fresh instances of early mortality. With a more particular memorial of one of them; namely, Mr. Recompence Wadsworth, a late school-master in Boston. / By Cotton Mather, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01364</TCP></IDG><date>1713</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1621 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018666 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB4E738491178E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Golgotha. : <!-- $b -->A lively description of death. With such thoughts, as are to be entertained by men, that they may not perish, in that very day, when the thoughts of men do perish. Occasioned by some fresh instances of early mortality. With a more particular memorial of one of them; namely, Mr. Recompence Wadsworth, a late school-master in Boston. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1713#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>letter, about a good management under the distemper of the measles, at this time spreading in the country. : Here published for the benefit of the poor, and such as may want the help of able physicians.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29746</TCP></IDG><date>1713</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39577 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019218 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10162B8F3ABC83A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter, about a good management under the distemper of the measles, at this time spreading in the country. : <!-- $b -->Here published for the benefit of the poor, and such as may want the help of able physicians.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1713#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Nepenthes evangelicum. : A brief essay, upon a soul at ease; in what piety will bring both parents and children to. : A sermon occasion'd by the death of a religious matron, Mrs. Mary Rock. Who having entred the eighty first year of her age, withdrew from us. 30d. 7m. 1713. / By Cotton Mather, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01367</TCP></IDG><date>1713</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1624 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019293 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB4E77927A34EF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Nepenthes evangelicum. : <!-- $b -->A brief essay, upon a soul at ease; in what piety will bring both parents and children to. : A sermon occasion'd by the death of a religious matron, Mrs. Mary Rock. Who having entred the eighty first year of her age, withdrew from us. 30d. 7m. 1713. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1713#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>sad effects of sin. : A true relation of the murder committed by David Wallis, on his companion Benjamin Stolwood: on Saturday night, the first of August, 1713. With his carriage ofter condemnation; his confession and dying speech at the place of execution, &amp;c. : To which are added, the sermons preached at the lecture in Boston, in his hearing, after condemnation; and on the day of his execution, being Sept. 24. 1713.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01369</TCP></IDG><date>1713</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1626 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002901 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB4E7D5D22F51B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The sad effects of sin. : <!-- $b -->A true relation of the murder committed by David Wallis, on his companion Benjamin Stolwood: on Saturday night, the first of August, 1713. With his carriage ofter condemnation; his confession and dying speech at the place of execution, &amp;c. : To which are added, the sermons preached at the lecture in Boston, in his hearing, after condemnation; and on the day of his execution, being Sept. 24. 1713.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1713#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Wholesome words. : A visit of advice, given unto families that are visited with sickness; by a pastoral letter, briefly declaring the duties incumbent on all persons in the families, that have any sick persons in them.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01375</TCP></IDG><date>1713</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1630 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020894 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB4E8FF58D0EF90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Wholesome words. : <!-- $b -->A visit of advice, given unto families that are visited with sickness; by a pastoral letter, briefly declaring the duties incumbent on all persons in the families, that have any sick persons in them.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1713#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>believers gain by death: : opened and applyed in a sermon. Wherein is shewed, who are they that live to Christ, and how death will be gainful to all that do so. Upon the death of a valuable relative. / By I. Mather, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01377</TCP></IDG><date>1713</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1632 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019660 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB4E9345B0F5A58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The believers gain by death: : <!-- $b -->opened and applyed in a sermon. Wherein is shewed, who are they that live to Christ, and how death will be gainful to all that do so. Upon the death of a valuable relative. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By I. Mather, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1713#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>Some remarks, on a pretended answer, to a discourse concerning the Common-Prayer worship. : With an exhortation to the churches in New-England, to hold fast the profession of their faith without wavering. / By Increase Mather, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29748</TCP></IDG><date>1713</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39579 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003513 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101582500E0BF280</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some remarks, on a pretended answer, to a discourse concerning the Common-Prayer worship. : <!-- $b -->With an exhortation to the churches in New-England, to hold fast the profession of their faith without wavering. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1713#Morgan, Joseph, 1671-ca. 1749.<TIT>Portsmouth disputation examined, : being a brief answer to the arguments used by the Anti-Paedo-Baptists in Dr. Russels narrative of the disputation held at Portsmouth, between some Baptists and Presbyterian ministers. / By Joseph Morgan.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01380</TCP></IDG><date>1713</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1635 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027766 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB4E9B2D13CDF50</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Morgan, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1671-ca. 1749.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Portsmouth disputation examined, : <!-- $b -->being a brief answer to the arguments used by the Anti-Paedo-Baptists in Dr. Russels narrative of the disputation held at Portsmouth, between some Baptists and Presbyterian ministers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Morgan.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hunter, Robert, <!-- $d -->1666-1734, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1713#Sewall, Samuel, 1652-1730.<TIT>Proposals touching the accomplishment of prophecies / humbly offered by Samuel Sewall M.A. and sometime Fellow of Harvard College at Cambridge in New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01392</TCP></IDG><date>1713</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1647 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028982 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB4EB78E966D4C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sewall, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1652-1730.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Proposals touching the accomplishment of prophecies / </TITLE><STATRESP>humbly offered by Samuel Sewall M.A. and sometime Fellow of Harvard College at Cambridge in New-England.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Sewall, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1652-1730. <!-- $t -->Wednesday, January 1. 1701. A little before break-a-day ...</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1713#Stoddard, Solomon, 1643-1729.<TIT>efficacy of the fear of Hell, to restrain men from sin. : Shewed in a sermon before the inferiour court in Northampton, Decem. 3d, 1712. : Together with the benefit of the Gospel, to those that are wounded in spirit. Shewed in several sermons, from Luke 4th. 18, 19. On the occasion of a more than ordinary pouring out of the spirit of God. / By Solomon Stoddard, Pastor of Northampton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01395</TCP></IDG><date>1713</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1651 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032300 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB52E8B4973E048</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stoddard, Solomon, <!-- $d -->1643-1729.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The efficacy of the fear of Hell, to restrain men from sin. : <!-- $b -->Shewed in a sermon before the inferiour court in Northampton, Decem. 3d, 1712. : Together with the benefit of the Gospel, to those that are wounded in spirit. Shewed in several sermons, from Luke 4th. 18, 19. On the occasion of a more than ordinary pouring out of the spirit of God. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Solomon Stoddard, Pastor of Northampton.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1713#Wise, John, 1652-1725.<TIT>churches quarrel espoused, or, A reply in satyre, to certain proposals made, in answer to this question, What further steps are to be taken, that the councils may have due constitution and efficacy in supporting, preserving and well ordering the interest of the churches in the country? ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01398</TCP></IDG><date>1713</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1660 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017134 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB5307E8DBA0DA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wise, John, <!-- $d -->1652-1725.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The churches quarrel espoused, or, A reply in satyre, to certain proposals made, in answer to this question, What further steps are to be taken, that the councils may have due constitution and efficacy in supporting, preserving and well ordering the interest of the churches in the country? </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1713-1715#Rakestraw, William.<TIT>Tribute to Caesar, how paid by the best Christians, and to what purpose. : With some remarks on the late vigourous expedition against Canada. Of civil government, how inconsistent it is with the government of Christ in his Church. Compared with the ancient just and righteous principles of the Quakers, and their modern practice and doctrine. With some notes upon the discipline of their church in this province, especially at Philadelphia. / By Philalethes.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01324</TCP></IDG><date>1713-1715</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1572 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003743 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB53C2F6211B1E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rakestraw, William.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Tribute to Caesar, how paid by the best Christians, and to what purpose. : <!-- $b -->With some remarks on the late vigourous expedition against Canada. Of civil government, how inconsistent it is with the government of Christ in his Church. Compared with the ancient just and righteous principles of the Quakers, and their modern practice and doctrine. With some notes upon the discipline of their church in this province, especially at Philadelphia. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Philalethes.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Maule, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1645-1724.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1714#Angier, Ames, 1681-1738?<TIT>Spiritual anatomizing: or, A few characteristical notes of a Godly state offer'd, : under ten heads of tryal for our fullest resolution &amp; decision; with a brief introduction thereto. / By Ames Angier A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01399</TCP></IDG><date>1714</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1661 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022349 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB53093DCB0D940</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Angier, Ames, <!-- $d -->1681-1738?</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Spiritual anatomizing: or, A few characteristical notes of a Godly state offer'd, : <!-- $b -->under ten heads of tryal for our fullest resolution &amp; decision; with a brief introduction thereto. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ames Angier A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1714#Barnard, John, 1681-1770.<TIT>peaceful end of the perfect and upright man. : A sermon, occasioned by the death of Mr. John Atwood, who departed this life, the 26th. of August 1714. aged 67 years. / By John Barnard, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01402</TCP></IDG><date>1714</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1664 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002470 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB530DFED7CB6E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barnard, John, <!-- $d -->1681-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The peaceful end of the perfect and upright man. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, occasioned by the death of Mr. John Atwood, who departed this life, the 26th. of August 1714. aged 67 years. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Barnard, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1714#Barnard, John, 1681-1770.<TIT>Two sermons: : The Christians behaviour under severe and repeated bereavements, and The fatal consequence of a peoples persisting in sin: / by John Barnard, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01403</TCP></IDG><date>1714</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1665 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028245 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB53113F42FDD00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barnard, John, <!-- $d -->1681-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Two sermons: : <!-- $b -->The Christians behaviour under severe and repeated bereavements, and The fatal consequence of a peoples persisting in sin: / </TITLE><STATRESP>by John Barnard, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1714#Chalkley, Thomas, 1675-1741.<TIT>Forcing a maintenance not warrantable from the Holy Scripture, for a minister of the Gospel. : Being an answer to some false and erronious pages, writ by Joseph Metcalfe tending to stir up persecution / by Thomas Chalkley.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01404</TCP></IDG><date>1714</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1669 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009068 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB531648E0084B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chalkley, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1675-1741.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Forcing a maintenance not warrantable from the Holy Scripture, for a minister of the Gospel. : <!-- $b -->Being an answer to some false and erronious pages, writ by Joseph Metcalfe tending to stir up persecution / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Thomas Chalkley.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1714#Collins, Nathaniel, 1677-1756.<TIT>On the much lamented death of the Reverend Mr. Noadiah Russel, late Pastor of the church of Christ in Middletown, : who had his clayey tabernacle dissolved and his mortality swallowed up of life, December 3d. 1713. Aetatis Suae, 55.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01405</TCP></IDG><date>1714</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1670 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009918 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB53170438F7408</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Collins, Nathaniel, <!-- $d -->1677-1756.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>On the much lamented death of the Reverend Mr. Noadiah Russel, late Pastor of the church of Christ in Middletown, : <!-- $b -->who had his clayey tabernacle dissolved and his mortality swallowed up of life, December 3d. 1713. Aetatis Suae, 55.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1714#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>devout contemplation on the meaning of Divine Providence, in the early death of pious and lovely children. : Preached upon the sudden and lamented death of Mrs. Elizabeth Wainwright. Who departed this life, April the 8th. 1714. Having just compleated the fourteenth year of her age. / By Benjamin Colman, Pastor to a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01406</TCP></IDG><date>1714</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1671 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030761 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB531902F433A58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A devout contemplation on the meaning of Divine Providence, in the early death of pious and lovely children. : <!-- $b -->Preached upon the sudden and lamented death of Mrs. Elizabeth Wainwright. Who departed this life, April the 8th. 1714. Having just compleated the fourteenth year of her age. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Colman, Pastor to a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1714#Cotton, John, 1640-1699.<TIT>Upon the death of that aged, pious, sincere-hearted Christian, John Alden Esq: late magistrate of New-Plimouth colony, : who dyed Sept 12th. 1687. Being about eighty nine years of age.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00350</TCP></IDG><date>1714</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">426 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010069 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6AE4A04A1CA80</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cotton, John, <!-- $d -->1640-1699.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Upon the death of that aged, pious, sincere-hearted Christian, John Alden Esq: late magistrate of New-Plimouth colony, : <!-- $b -->who dyed Sept 12th. 1687. Being about eighty nine years of age.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1714#Danforth, Samuel, 1666-1727.<TIT>exhortation to all: to use utmost endeavours to obtain a visit of the God of Hosts, for the preservation of religion, and the church, upon earth. : In a sermon preached before His Excellency the governour, the Honourable Council and Representatives of the Province of the Massachusetts-Bay in N.E. on May 26. 1714. Being the anniversary day of the election of councellors of the said province. / By Samuel Danforth, Pastor of the church in Taunton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01408</TCP></IDG><date>1714</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1674 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032202 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB5320C6ABCB450</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Danforth, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1666-1727.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An exhortation to all: to use utmost endeavours to obtain a visit of the God of Hosts, for the preservation of religion, and the church, upon earth. : <!-- $b -->In a sermon preached before His Excellency the governour, the Honourable Council and Representatives of the Province of the Massachusetts-Bay in N.E. on May 26. 1714. Being the anniversary day of the election of councellors of the said province. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Danforth, Pastor of the church in Taunton.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1714#Dudley, Paul, 1675-1751.<TIT>Objections to the bank of credit lately projected at Boston. : Being a letter upon that occasion, to John Burril, Esq; speaker to the House of Representatives for the Province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01409</TCP></IDG><date>1714</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1675 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028697 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB53225614378F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dudley, Paul, <!-- $d -->1675-1751.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Objections to the bank of credit lately projected at Boston. : <!-- $b -->Being a letter upon that occasion, to John Burril, Esq; speaker to the House of Representatives for the Province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Burrill, John, <!-- $d -->1658-1721.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1714#F-__l. B-__t.<TIT>letter, from one in Boston, to his friend in the country. : In answer to a letter directed to John Burril, Esqr. Speaker to the House of Representatives, for the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01401</TCP></IDG><date>1714</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1663 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013449 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB530C670CFA2D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>F---l. B---t.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter, from one in Boston, to his friend in the country. : <!-- $b -->In answer to a letter directed to John Burril, Esqr. Speaker to the House of Representatives, for the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1714#Great Britain.<TIT>Anno Regni Annae Reginae Magnae Britanniae, Franciae, &amp; Hiberniae, sexto. : At the Parliament begun and holden at Westminster, anno Dom. 1706, in the sixth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lady Anne, by the grace of God, of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Queen, Defender of the Faith, &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05282</TCP></IDG><date>1714</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6677 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036113_1714 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102ADAE46DDEDBE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Great Britain.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc.</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Anno Regni Annae Reginae Magnae Britanniae, Franciae, &amp; Hiberniae, sexto. : <!-- $b -->At the Parliament begun and holden at Westminster, anno Dom. 1706, in the sixth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lady Anne, by the grace of God, of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Queen, Defender of the Faith, &amp;c.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1714#Hunter, Robert, 1666-1734.<TIT>Androboros : A bographical farce in three acts, viz. The senate, the consistory, and the apotheosis.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01414</TCP></IDG><date>1714</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1681 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013153 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB5326F1B412470</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hunter, Robert, <!-- $d -->1666-1734.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Androboros : <!-- $b -->A bographical farce in three acts, viz. The senate, the consistory, and the apotheosis.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1714#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Duodecennium luctuosum. : The history of a long war with Indian salvages, and their directors and abettors; from the year, 1702. To the year, 1714. Comprised in a short essay, to declare the voice of the glorious God, in the various occurrences of that war, which have been thought matters of more special observation. : A recapitulation made in the audience, of his Excellency the governour, and the General Assembly of the Massachusett province; at Boston, 30. d. VII. m. 1714.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01421</TCP></IDG><date>1714</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1688 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018642 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB5CA7705647288</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Duodecennium luctuosum. : <!-- $b -->The history of a long war with Indian salvages, and their directors and abettors; from the year, 1702. To the year, 1714. Comprised in a short essay, to declare the voice of the glorious God, in the various occurrences of that war, which have been thought matters of more special observation. : A recapitulation made in the audience, of his Excellency the governour, and the General Assembly of the Massachusett province; at Boston, 30. d. VII. m. 1714.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1714#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Insanabilia. : An essay upon incurables; handling that case, What shall people do under their griefs, when there is no curing of them? And aimed at the comfort and counsil of the many, who encounter those grievous things, for which there is no remedy but patience.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01424</TCP></IDG><date>1714</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1691 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019211 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB5CB126AB52AA0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Insanabilia. : <!-- $b -->An essay upon incurables; handling that case, What shall people do under their griefs, when there is no curing of them? And aimed at the comfort and counsil of the many, who encounter those grievous things, for which there is no remedy but patience.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1714#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Maternal consolations. : An essay on, the consolations of God; whereof, a man whom his mother comforteth, receives a shadow; and all the children of God, enjoy the substance. Made on the death of Mrs. Maria Mather, the consort of the Reverend Dr. Increase Mather, and the daughter of the renowned Mr. John Cotton, who expired on, 4 d. 2 m. 1714. In the seventy third year of her age. / By Cotton Mather, D.D. &amp; F.R.S. and a son of the deceased gentlewoman.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01426</TCP></IDG><date>1714</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1693 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019232 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB5CB8FCB8C3CE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Maternal consolations. : <!-- $b -->An essay on, the consolations of God; whereof, a man whom his mother comforteth, receives a shadow; and all the children of God, enjoy the substance. Made on the death of Mrs. Maria Mather, the consort of the Reverend Dr. Increase Mather, and the daughter of the renowned Mr. John Cotton, who expired on, 4 d. 2 m. 1714. In the seventy third year of her age. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather, D.D. &amp; F.R.S. and a son of the deceased gentlewoman.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1714#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>sermon concerning obedience &amp; resignation to the will of God in every thing. : Occasion'd by the death of that pious gentlewoman, Mrs. Mariah Mather, late consort of Increase Mather, D.D. Who entered into her everlasting rest, on the Lords Day, April.4. 1714.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01435</TCP></IDG><date>1714</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1702 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022154 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB7C9B0DC4F4C98</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon concerning obedience &amp; resignation to the will of God in every thing. : <!-- $b -->Occasion'd by the death of that pious gentlewoman, Mrs. Mariah Mather, late consort of Increase Mather, D.D. Who entered into her everlasting rest, on the Lords Day, April.4. 1714.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1714#Origin of the whale bone-petticoat. : A satyr. : Boston, August 2d. 1714.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01442</TCP></IDG><date>1714</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1709 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036086 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB7CAAA64103938</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Origin of the whale bone-petticoat. : <!-- $b -->A satyr. : Boston, August 2d. 1714.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1714#Select essays, : with some few miscellaneous copies of verses drawn by ingenious hands.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01445</TCP></IDG><date>1714</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1715 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022112 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB7CB0D8A8DD7E0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Select essays, : <!-- $b -->with some few miscellaneous copies of verses drawn by ingenious hands.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1714#Society of Negroes.<TIT>Rules for the Society of Negroes. 1693. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00525</TCP></IDG><date>1714</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">653 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005840 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9EFB78E8773B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Society of Negroes.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Rules for the Society of Negroes. 1693. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1714#Stoddard, Solomon, 1643-1729.<TIT>guide to Christ. Or, The way of directing souls that are under the work of conversion. : Compiled for the help of young ministers: and may be serviceable to private Christians, who are enquiring the way to Zion. / By Solomon Stoddard, A.M. and Pastor of the church in Northampton. ; With an epistle prefixed, by the Reverend Dr. Increase Mather.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01446</TCP></IDG><date>1714</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1716 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020425 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB7CB720357DD90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stoddard, Solomon, <!-- $d -->1643-1729.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A guide to Christ. Or, The way of directing souls that are under the work of conversion. : <!-- $b -->Compiled for the help of young ministers: and may be serviceable to private Christians, who are enquiring the way to Zion. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Solomon Stoddard, A.M. and Pastor of the church in Northampton. ; With an epistle prefixed, by the Reverend Dr. Increase Mather.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1714#Vindication of the bank of credit projected in Boston from the aspersions of Paul Dudley, Esqr. in a letter by him directed to John Burril Esqr. late speaker of the House of Representatives for the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01417</TCP></IDG><date>1714</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1685 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029667 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB5C99F0FA9B848</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Vindication of the bank of credit projected in Boston from the aspersions of Paul Dudley, Esqr. in a letter by him directed to John Burril Esqr. late speaker of the House of Representatives for the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Lynde, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1653-1721.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Dudley, Paul, <!-- $d -->1675-1751. <!-- $t -->Objections to the bank of credit lately projected at Boston.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1715#Clap, Nathaniel, 1669-1745.<TIT>Lord's voice, crying to his people: : in some extraordinary dispensations considered in a sermon, upon Micah VI. 9. Preached 27 d. 1 m. 1715. Occasioned by the terrible tragedies of a man barbarbously murdering his wife and her sister, and then burning his house, March 22, 1715. : Together with some account about the poor man written for the benefit of the living. / By Nathaniel Clap, M.A. Preacher of the Gospel at N. Port, R. Island.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01456</TCP></IDG><date>1715</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1729 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013651 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB7CE0163450998</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Clap, Nathaniel, <!-- $d -->1669-1745.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Lord's voice, crying to his people: : <!-- $b -->in some extraordinary dispensations considered in a sermon, upon Micah VI. 9. Preached 27 d. 1 m. 1715. Occasioned by the terrible tragedies of a man barbarbously murdering his wife and her sister, and then burning his house, March 22, 1715. : Together with some account about the poor man written for the benefit of the living. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nathaniel Clap, M.A. Preacher of the Gospel at N. Port, R. Island.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1715#Clap, Nathaniel, 1669-1745.<TIT>Sinners directed to hear &amp; fear, and do no more so wickedly. : Being an impartial account of the inhumane and barbarbous murder, committed by Jeremiah Meacham, on his wife and her sister, at Newport on Rhode-Island, March 22d. 1715. : With some account of his life, tryal, carriage before and after condemnation; his confession, prayers, and last dying words at the place of execution, which was April the 12th. 1715. : Also a sermon preached in his hearing: on Psalm LI. 17. / By Mr. Nathaniel Clap, Minister of the Gospel in Newport, Rhode-Island.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N37535</TCP></IDG><date>1715</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39607 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003329 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10166CE1B913F810</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Clap, Nathaniel, <!-- $d -->1669-1745.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Sinners directed to hear &amp; fear, and do no more so wickedly. : <!-- $b -->Being an impartial account of the inhumane and barbarbous murder, committed by Jeremiah Meacham, on his wife and her sister, at Newport on Rhode-Island, March 22d. 1715. : With some account of his life, tryal, carriage before and after condemnation; his confession, prayers, and last dying words at the place of execution, which was April the 12th. 1715. : Also a sermon preached in his hearing: on Psalm LI. 17. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mr. Nathaniel Clap, Minister of the Gospel in Newport, Rhode-Island.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1715#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>Gospel ministry the rich gift of the ascended Saviour unto his church. : As it was represented in a sermon preached August 2. 1715. / By Mr. Benjamin Colman, on a day of prayer kept by his congregation, to implore the divine conduct and blessing with them, in their election of another into the pastoral office among them.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01458</TCP></IDG><date>1715</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1732 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012561 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB7CE6F55E7F8A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Gospel ministry the rich gift of the ascended Saviour unto his church. : <!-- $b -->As it was represented in a sermon preached August 2. 1715. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mr. Benjamin Colman, on a day of prayer kept by his congregation, to implore the divine conduct and blessing with them, in their election of another into the pastoral office among them.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1715#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>Some of the honours that religion does unto the fruitful mothers in Israel. : Meditated upon the birth &amp; preached at the baptism of a child. Boston Jan. 16. 1714,15. / By Benjamin Colman A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01462</TCP></IDG><date>1715</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1737 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022310 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB7CEE8E3BA35B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some of the honours that religion does unto the fruitful mothers in Israel. : <!-- $b -->Meditated upon the birth &amp; preached at the baptism of a child. Boston Jan. 16. 1714,15. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Colman A.M.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Sewall, Margaret, <!-- $d -->d. 1736, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1715#Dialogue between a Boston man and a country man. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29758</TCP></IDG><date>1715</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39588 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99034537 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10162D1CA53D37E8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Dialogue between a Boston man and a country man. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1715#Doolittle, Thomas, 1632?-1707.<TIT>prospect of eternity. : Wherein is clearly proved, I. That there is an eternity into which all men must enter, when they go out of time. II. That we should eye eternity, and look at eternal things. III. That this looking ought to have an influence upon us, in all that we do. / By Tho. Doolittle.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29779</TCP></IDG><date>1715</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39611 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010319 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10165A7123366B68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Doolittle, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1632?-1707.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A prospect of eternity. : <!-- $b -->Wherein is clearly proved, I. That there is an eternity into which all men must enter, when they go out of time. II. That we should eye eternity, and look at eternal things. III. That this looking ought to have an influence upon us, in all that we do. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Tho. Doolittle.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1715#Earle, Jabez, 1676?-1768.<TIT>Sacramental exercises or, The Christian's employment, before, at, and after the Lords Supper. / By Jabez Earle.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01464</TCP></IDG><date>1715</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1739 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022058 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB818484A617880</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Earle, Jabez, <!-- $d -->1676?-1768.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Sacramental exercises or, The Christian's employment, before, at, and after the Lords Supper. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jabez Earle.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1715#Hepburn, John.<TIT>American defence of the Christian golden rule, or An essay to prove the unlawfulness of making slaves of men. / By him who loves the freedom of the souls and bodies of all men, John Hepburn.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01412</TCP></IDG><date>1715</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1678 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037213 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBA6B862893A260</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hepburn, John.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The American defence of the Christian golden rule, or An essay to prove the unlawfulness of making slaves of men. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By him who loves the freedom of the souls and bodies of all men, John Hepburn.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Lowry, Thomas.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1715#Massachusetts. Probate Court (Suffolk County).<TIT>Province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England; December, 12. 1715. : Samuel Sewall Esq; judge for the probate of wills, and granting letters of administration, within the county of Suffolk; purposes, God willing, to wait upon that business, at his dwelling house in Boston, every second day of the week ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29560</TCP></IDG><date>1715</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39365 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99034538 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1017B8F3D1D5FE88</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->Probate Court (Suffolk County).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England; December, 12. 1715. : <!-- $b -->Samuel Sewall Esq; judge for the probate of wills, and granting letters of administration, within the county of Suffolk; purposes, God willing, to wait upon that business, at his dwelling house in Boston, every second day of the week ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Marion, Joseph.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1715#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>monitor for communicants. : An essay to excite and assist religious approaches to the table of the Lord. : Offered by an assembly of the New-English pastors, unto their own flocks, and unto all the churches in these American colonies: with a solemn testimony to that cause of God, and religion in them.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01479</TCP></IDG><date>1715</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1759 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019285 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB81AB92E5A7098</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A monitor for communicants. : <!-- $b -->An essay to excite and assist religious approaches to the table of the Lord. : Offered by an assembly of the New-English pastors, unto their own flocks, and unto all the churches in these American colonies: with a solemn testimony to that cause of God, and religion in them.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1715#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Shaking dispensations. : An essay upon the mighty shakes, which the hand of heaven, hath given, and is giving, to the world. : With some useful remarks on the death of the French king, who left off to make the world a wilderness, and to destroy the cities thereof; on the twenty-first of August. 1715. In a sermon on that great occasion, at Boston, New-England. 13 d. VIII m. 1715. / By Cotton Mather, D.D. &amp; F.R.S.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01483</TCP></IDG><date>1715</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1763 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003456 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB81B3A7AFD22A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Shaking dispensations. : <!-- $b -->An essay upon the mighty shakes, which the hand of heaven, hath given, and is giving, to the world. : With some useful remarks on the death of the French king, who left off to make the world a wilderness, and to destroy the cities thereof; on the twenty-first of August. 1715. In a sermon on that great occasion, at Boston, New-England. 13 d. VIII m. 1715. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather, D.D. &amp; F.R.S.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1715#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>sorrowful spectacle. : In two sermons, occasioned by a just sentence of death, on a miserable woman, for the murder of a spurious offspring. : The one declaring, the evil of an heart hardened, under and against all means of good. : The other describing, the fearful case of such as in a suffering time, and much more such as in a dying hour, are found without the fear of God. : With some remarkable things, relating to the criminal; proper for all to be informed of. / By Cotton Mather, D.D. and F.R.S.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01484</TCP></IDG><date>1715</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1764 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002555 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB81B71100E0FC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sorrowful spectacle. : <!-- $b -->In two sermons, occasioned by a just sentence of death, on a miserable woman, for the murder of a spurious offspring. : The one declaring, the evil of an heart hardened, under and against all means of good. : The other describing, the fearful case of such as in a suffering time, and much more such as in a dying hour, are found without the fear of God. : With some remarkable things, relating to the criminal; proper for all to be informed of. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather, D.D. and F.R.S.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1715#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>Several sermons : wherein is shewed, I. That Jesus Christ is a mighty Saviour. II. That God converts his elect some at one age, and some at another, commonly before old age. III. That when godly men dye, angels carry their souls to another and a better world. : With a preface in which there is a brief and true character of the Reverend Mr. Thomas Bridge a lately deceased pastor in one of the churches in Boston. / By Increase Mather, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01488</TCP></IDG><date>1715</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1767 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031188 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB916D4B8AC4918</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Several sermons : <!-- $b -->wherein is shewed, I. That Jesus Christ is a mighty Saviour. II. That God converts his elect some at one age, and some at another, commonly before old age. III. That when godly men dye, angels carry their souls to another and a better world. : With a preface in which there is a brief and true character of the Reverend Mr. Thomas Bridge a lately deceased pastor in one of the churches in Boston. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1715#Moodey, Samuel, 1676-1747.<TIT>debtors monitor, directory &amp; comforter: or, The way to get &amp; keep out of debt. : In three sermons. / By Samuel Moodey M.A. Pastor of the church at York, N.E.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01489</TCP></IDG><date>1715</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1768 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037877 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB917007126BBB0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Moodey, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1676-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The debtors monitor, directory &amp; comforter: or, The way to get &amp; keep out of debt. : <!-- $b -->In three sermons. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Moodey M.A. Pastor of the church at York, N.E.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1715#Moss, Joseph, 1679-1732.<TIT>election sermon, preached before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, May the 12th. 1715. / By Joseph Moss, A.M. Pastor of the Church in Darby. ; The discourse sheweth, that frequent reading and studying the Scriptures and the civil law of the common wealth, is needful and profitable for rulers.  ; Published by order of authority.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01490</TCP></IDG><date>1715</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1769 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031820 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB91799A34943A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Moss, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1679-1732.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An election sermon, preached before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, May the 12th. 1715. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Moss, A.M. Pastor of the Church in Darby. ; The discourse sheweth, that frequent reading and studying the Scriptures and the civil law of the common wealth, is needful and profitable for rulers.  ; Published by order of authority.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1715#New York (State).<TIT>act passed by the General Assembly of the colony of New-York the fourth day of Septmeber, 1714. being the 13th year of the reign of Queen Anne. : An act for the paying and discharging the several debts and sums of money, claimed as debts of this colony, to the several persons therein named; and to make and enforce the currency of bills of credit to the value of twenty seven thousand six hundred and eighty pounds, for that purpose. Also, to make void all claims and demands made, or pretended to be due from this colony before the first day of June, 1714. and to prevent this colony from being in debt for the future.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01493</TCP></IDG><date>1715</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1771 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016359 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB917E533D98388</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State).</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Act for the paying and discharging the several debts</UTIT><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An act passed by the General Assembly of the colony of New-York the fourth day of Septmeber, 1714. being the 13th year of the reign of Queen Anne. : <!-- $b -->An act for the paying and discharging the several debts and sums of money, claimed as debts of this colony, to the several persons therein named; and to make and enforce the currency of bills of credit to the value of twenty seven thousand six hundred and eighty pounds, for that purpose. Also, to make void all claims and demands made, or pretended to be due from this colony before the first day of June, 1714. and to prevent this colony from being in debt for the future.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1715#Shepard, Jeremiah, 1648-1720.<TIT>God's conduct of his church through the wilderness, with his glorious arm, to make himself an everlasting name. : A sermon preached by order of the Honourable Representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. On May the 25th, 1715. Being their anniversary day for election of His Majesties Council for that province. / By Jeremiah Shepard, A.M. Pastor of the church of Lynn.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01500</TCP></IDG><date>1715</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1780 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012430 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB9188E6142EC50</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Shepard, Jeremiah, <!-- $d -->1648-1720.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>God's conduct of his church through the wilderness, with his glorious arm, to make himself an everlasting name. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached by order of the Honourable Representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. On May the 25th, 1715. Being their anniversary day for election of His Majesties Council for that province. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jeremiah Shepard, A.M. Pastor of the church of Lynn.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1715#Wadsworth, Benjamin, 1670-1737.<TIT>Invitations to the Gospel feast, or, Free offers of salvation through Christ. : Eleven sermons, from Luke XIV. 16.__24. / By Benj. Wadsworth, A.M. Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston N.E.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01506</TCP></IDG><date>1715</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1789 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007182 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB91A146E1A75B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wadsworth, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1670-1737.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Invitations to the Gospel feast, or, Free offers of salvation through Christ. : <!-- $b -->Eleven sermons, from Luke XIV. 16.--24. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benj. Wadsworth, A.M. Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston N.E.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1716#Answer to what has been offer'd as argument against the validity and force of an act of Assembly, entituled, An act that the solemn affirmation and declaration of the people called Quakers, &amp;c. Passed in the province of New-Jersey, in the 13th year of the reign of Queen Anne. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01513</TCP></IDG><date>1716</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1796 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018252 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB91AD602C37D30</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Answer to what has been offer'd as argument against the validity and force of an act of Assembly, entituled, An act that the solemn affirmation and declaration of the people called Quakers, &amp;c. Passed in the province of New-Jersey, in the 13th year of the reign of Queen Anne. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hunter, Robert, <!-- $d -->1666-1734.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1716#Church, Benjamin, 1639-1718.<TIT>entertaining history of King Philip's War, which began in the month of June, 1675. : As also of expeditions more lately made against the common enemy, and Indian rebels, in the eastern parts of New-England: with some account of the Divine Providence towards Col. Benjamin Church: / By Thomas Church, Esq. his son.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09706</TCP></IDG><date>1716</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12352 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031906 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9C3B65F55A2078</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Church, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1639-1718.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The entertaining history of King Philip's War, which began in the month of June, 1675. : <!-- $b -->As also of expeditions more lately made against the common enemy, and Indian rebels, in the eastern parts of New-England: with some account of the Divine Providence towards Col. Benjamin Church: / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Church, Esq. his son.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Church, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1674-1746, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Stiles, Ezra, <!-- $d -->1727-1795, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Church, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1704-1781.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Revere, Paul, <!-- $d -->1735-1818, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1716#Church, Benjamin, 1639-1718.<TIT>Entertaining passages relating to Philip's War which began in the month of June, 1675. : As also of expeditions more lately made against the common enemy, and Indian rebels, in the eastern parts of New-England: : with some account of the Divine Providence towards Benj. Church Esqr; / by T.C.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01515</TCP></IDG><date>1716</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1800 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031912 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB91B9D0F679A80</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Church, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1639-1718.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Entertaining passages relating to Philip's War which began in the month of June, 1675. : <!-- $b -->As also of expeditions more lately made against the common enemy, and Indian rebels, in the eastern parts of New-England: : with some account of the Divine Providence towards Benj. Church Esqr; / </TITLE><STATRESP>by T.C.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Church, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1674-1746, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1716#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>brief enquiry into the reasons why the people of God have been wont to bring into their penitential confessions, the sins of their fathers and ancestors, in times long since past. : Preached on a day of general prayer and fasting, March 22. 1716. / By Benjamin Colman.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01516</TCP></IDG><date>1716</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1801 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009602 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB91BB550D16F68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A brief enquiry into the reasons why the people of God have been wont to bring into their penitential confessions, the sins of their fathers and ancestors, in times long since past. : <!-- $b -->Preached on a day of general prayer and fasting, March 22. 1716. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Colman.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1716#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>honour and happiness of the vertuous woman; : more especially considered in the two relations of a wife and mother. : Meditated upon the lamented death of Mrs. Elizabeth Hirst, the vertuous consort of Grove Hirst, Esq; who departed this life, July 10. 1716. In the 35 year of her age. / By Benjamin Colman, Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston. N.E.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01517</TCP></IDG><date>1716</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1803 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012773 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB91BEDBB2D6DE8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The honour and happiness of the vertuous woman; : <!-- $b -->more especially considered in the two relations of a wife and mother. : Meditated upon the lamented death of Mrs. Elizabeth Hirst, the vertuous consort of Grove Hirst, Esq; who departed this life, July 10. 1716. In the 35 year of her age. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Colman, Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston. N.E.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1716#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>sermon for the reformation of manners. : Being designed as a sutable exhortation to enforce the reading of the King's royal proclamation for the encouragment of piety and vertue, and for the preventing and punishing of vice, prophaness and immorality.  / By Benjamin Colman, M.A. Pastor of a church in Boston, N.E.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01518</TCP></IDG><date>1716</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1804 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009959 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB91C0341D0C860</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon for the reformation of manners. : <!-- $b -->Being designed as a sutable exhortation to enforce the reading of the King's royal proclamation for the encouragment of piety and vertue, and for the preventing and punishing of vice, prophaness and immorality.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Colman, M.A. Pastor of a church in Boston, N.E.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1716#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>sermon preach'd at Boston in New-England on Thursday the 23d. of August. 1716. : Being the day of publick thanksgiving, for the suppression of the late vile and traiterous rebellion in Great Britain. / By Benjamin Colman, M.A. Pastor of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01519</TCP></IDG><date>1716</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1805 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029218 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB91C1720ACE228</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preach'd at Boston in New-England on Thursday the 23d. of August. 1716. : <!-- $b -->Being the day of publick thanksgiving, for the suppression of the late vile and traiterous rebellion in Great Britain. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Colman, M.A. Pastor of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1716#Danforth, John, 1660-1730.<TIT>Judgment begun at the house of God: and the righteous scarcely saved. : Blessed Peter's prophecy of a dreadful time of visitation, considered; with his alarm to the godly advertizing them of their danger, &amp; inciting their precaution, and necessary armament: and his praemonition concerning the ensuing catastrophie of the carnal and ungodly. : Truths not unsuitable for the present generations to think on, considering what times are now in view. / By John Danforth, A.M. Pastor of the Church at Dorchester.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01526</TCP></IDG><date>1716</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1812 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013066 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB91DA9F179C580</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Danforth, John, <!-- $d -->1660-1730.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Judgment begun at the house of God: and the righteous scarcely saved. : <!-- $b -->Blessed Peter's prophecy of a dreadful time of visitation, considered; with his alarm to the godly advertizing them of their danger, &amp; inciting their precaution, and necessary armament: and his praemonition concerning the ensuing catastrophie of the carnal and ungodly. : Truths not unsuitable for the present generations to think on, considering what times are now in view. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Danforth, A.M. Pastor of the Church at Dorchester.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Danforth, John, <!-- $d -->1660-1730. <!-- $t -->Necessity and advantages of holy watchfulness.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1716#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Fair dealing between debtor and creditor. : A very brief essay upon the caution to be used, about coming in to debt, and getting out of it. Offered at Boston-lecture; 5. d. XI. m. 1715/16. / By Cotton Mather, D.D. &amp; F.R.S.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01536</TCP></IDG><date>1716</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1823 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012184 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB91F918C4DBC08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Fair dealing between debtor and creditor. : <!-- $b -->A very brief essay upon the caution to be used, about coming in to debt, and getting out of it. Offered at Boston-lecture; 5. d. XI. m. 1715/16. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather, D.D. &amp; F.R.S.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1716#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>disquisition concerning ecclesiastical councils. : Proving, that not only pastors, but brethren delegated by the churches, have equally a right to a decisive vote in such assemblies. : To which is added, proposals concerning consociation of churches, agreed upon by a synod, which convened at Boston, in New-England. : With a preface, containing a further vindication of the Congregational discipline. / By Increase Mather. D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01544</TCP></IDG><date>1716</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1836 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019672 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB925370FAAFC80</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A disquisition concerning ecclesiastical councils. : <!-- $b -->Proving, that not only pastors, but brethren delegated by the churches, have equally a right to a decisive vote in such assemblies. : To which is added, proposals concerning consociation of churches, agreed upon by a synod, which convened at Boston, in New-England. : With a preface, containing a further vindication of the Congregational discipline. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather. D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1716#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>Two discourses : shewing, I. That the Lords ears are open to the prayers of the righteous. II. The dignity &amp; duty of aged servants of the Lord. : Also, a preface in which the Congregational discipline of the churches in New-England is vindicated, with the authors dying testimony there-unto. / By I. Mather, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01545</TCP></IDG><date>1716</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1838 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028238 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB9260085DA0048</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Two discourses : <!-- $b -->shewing, I. That the Lords ears are open to the prayers of the righteous. II. The dignity &amp; duty of aged servants of the Lord. : Also, a preface in which the Congregational discipline of the churches in New-England is vindicated, with the authors dying testimony there-unto. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By I. Mather, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1716#Mather, Warham, 1666-1745.<TIT>short discourse shewing that our salvation is of meer grace. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01546</TCP></IDG><date>1716</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1839 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019822 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB92625A546E478</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Warham, <!-- $d -->1666-1745.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A short discourse shewing that our salvation is of meer grace. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1716#Sewall, Joseph, 1688-1769.<TIT>certainty &amp; suddenness of Christ's coming to judgment, improved as a motive to diligence in preparing for it. : In a sermon at the lecture in Boston, October 6. 1715. / By Joseph Sewall, A.M. Pastor of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01559</TCP></IDG><date>1716</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1853 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007578 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB9344322599058</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sewall, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1688-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The certainty &amp; suddenness of Christ's coming to judgment, improved as a motive to diligence in preparing for it. : <!-- $b -->In a sermon at the lecture in Boston, October 6. 1715. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Sewall, A.M. Pastor of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Sewall, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1688-1769. <!-- $t -->Believers invited to come to Christ.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1716#Sewall, Joseph, 1688-1769.<TIT>Desires that Joshua's resolution may be revived: or, Excitations to the constant and diligent exercise of family-religion: : being the substance of sundry sermons. / By Joseph Sewall, Pastor of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01560</TCP></IDG><date>1716</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1854 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037916 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB934695333BDB0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sewall, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1688-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Desires that Joshua's resolution may be revived: or, Excitations to the constant and diligent exercise of family-religion: : <!-- $b -->being the substance of sundry sermons. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Sewall, Pastor of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Pemberton, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->1672-1717.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1716#Some considerations upon the several sorts of banks propos'd as a medium of trade: and some improvements that might be made in this province, hinted at. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01561</TCP></IDG><date>1716</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1855 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006845 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB9347992DBF120</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some considerations upon the several sorts of banks propos'd as a medium of trade: and some improvements that might be made in this province, hinted at. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1716#Vindication of the Divine authority of ruling elders in the Churches of Christ: : asserted by the ministers &amp; elders, met together in a provincial assembly, Novemb. 2d. 1649. And printed in London, 1650. Beginning at page 34. to 48. Transcribed out of the same book. : Whereunto is added, an answer to the question, whether are not the brethren, and not the elders of the church only, to judge concerning the qualifications, and fitness, of those who are admitted into their communion? By the Reverend Mr. Increase Mather, in his book entituled, The order of the Gospel: printed in the year, 1700. Beginning at Page 23. to 29.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N00795</TCP></IDG><date>1716</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">957 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003687 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE1D2E1BE645E0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Vindication of the Divine authority of ruling elders in the Churches of Christ: : <!-- $b -->asserted by the ministers &amp; elders, met together in a provincial assembly, Novemb. 2d. 1649. And printed in London, 1650. Beginning at page 34. to 48. Transcribed out of the same book. : Whereunto is added, an answer to the question, whether are not the brethren, and not the elders of the church only, to judge concerning the qualifications, and fitness, of those who are admitted into their communion? By the Reverend Mr. Increase Mather, in his book entituled, The order of the Gospel: printed in the year, 1700. Beginning at Page 23. to 29.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723. <!-- $t -->Order of the Gospel, professed and practised. <!-- $k -->Selections.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1716#Wadsworth, Benjamin, 1670-1737.<TIT>Rulers feeding &amp; guiding their people, with integrity &amp; skilfulness. : A sermon preached, to the Great &amp; General Court of the Province of the Massachusetts-Bay, conven'd at Boston in N.E. on May 30. 1716. The stated day for their anniversary election of counsellers. / By B. Wadsworth, A.M. Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01565</TCP></IDG><date>1716</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1861 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014469 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB93534F0BB1900</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wadsworth, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1670-1737.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Rulers feeding &amp; guiding their people, with integrity &amp; skilfulness. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached, to the Great &amp; General Court of the Province of the Massachusetts-Bay, conven'd at Boston in N.E. on May 30. 1716. The stated day for their anniversary election of counsellers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By B. Wadsworth, A.M. Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1717#Adams, Eliphalet, 1677-1753.<TIT>discourse occasioned by the late distressing storm which began Feb. 20th. 1716,17. : As it was deliver'd March 3d. 1716,/7. / By Eliphalet Adams, A.M. Pastor of the Church in New London.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01568</TCP></IDG><date>1717</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1864 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038074 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB9BE24D0E69960</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Adams, Eliphalet, <!-- $d -->1677-1753.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse occasioned by the late distressing storm which began Feb. 20th. 1716,17. : <!-- $b -->As it was deliver'd March 3d. 1716,/7. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Eliphalet Adams, A.M. Pastor of the Church in New London.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1717#Barnard, John, 1681-1770.<TIT>nature and manner of man's blessing God; with our obligations thereto. : A sermon preached at Salem, upon a publick thanksgiving, the Thursday after the death of the Reverend, Mr. George Curwin; who departed this life, Novemb. 23d. 1717. in the 35th year of his age. / By John Barnard, A.M. Colleague Pastor to the First Church of Christ in Marblehead.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01569</TCP></IDG><date>1717</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1865 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028668 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB9BE42711AADC0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barnard, John, <!-- $d -->1681-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The nature and manner of man's blessing God; with our obligations thereto. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at Salem, upon a publick thanksgiving, the Thursday after the death of the Reverend, Mr. George Curwin; who departed this life, Novemb. 23d. 1717. in the 35th year of his age. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Barnard, A.M. Colleague Pastor to the First Church of Christ in Marblehead.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1717#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>Sermons preached at the lecture in Boston, from Luke XI, 21, 22. : Shewing I. That the soul of man is a noble palace which the great God built for himself. II. That it is now become as a garison or strong hold, which Satan keeps against God. III. That there is a wretched peace and cursed quiet, which the carnal heart lies in under Satans tyranny. IV. That the victorious Saviour rescues whom he pleases, and will rescue all his chosen, from Satans power and tyranny. : To which is added, a discourse from Psalm CXXII. I. I was glad when they said unto me, let me go unto the House of the Lord. / By Benjamin Colman, Pastor of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01574</TCP></IDG><date>1717</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1872 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017837 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB9BF2C41844A58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Sermons preached at the lecture in Boston, from Luke XI, 21, 22. : <!-- $b -->Shewing I. That the soul of man is a noble palace which the great God built for himself. II. That it is now become as a garison or strong hold, which Satan keeps against God. III. That there is a wretched peace and cursed quiet, which the carnal heart lies in under Satans tyranny. IV. That the victorious Saviour rescues whom he pleases, and will rescue all his chosen, from Satans power and tyranny. : To which is added, a discourse from Psalm CXXII. I. I was glad when they said unto me, let me go unto the House of the Lord. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Colman, Pastor of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747. <!-- $t -->Discourse of the pleasure of religious worship ...</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1717#Cutler, Timothy, 1684-1765.<TIT>firm union of a people represented; and a concern for it, urged; upon all orders and degrees of men: : in a sermon preached before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, May 9. 1717. The day for electing the honourable the governour, the deputy governour, and the worshipful the Assistants there. / By Timothy Cutler, M.A. Pastor of the church in Stratford. ; Published by order of authority.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01580</TCP></IDG><date>1717</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1878 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012224 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB9BFEEC05D2F78</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cutler, Timothy, <!-- $d -->1684-1765.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The firm union of a people represented; and a concern for it, urged; upon all orders and degrees of men: : <!-- $b -->in a sermon preached before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, May 9. 1717. The day for electing the honourable the governour, the deputy governour, and the worshipful the Assistants there. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Timothy Cutler, M.A. Pastor of the church in Stratford. ; Published by order of authority.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1717#Dorrington, Theophilus, d. 1715.<TIT>familiar guide to the right and profitable receiving of the Lord's Supper. : Wherein also the way and method of our salvation is briefly and plainly declar'd. / By Theophilus Dorrington.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01646</TCP></IDG><date>1717</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1954 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013269 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBA5A10EFD35110</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dorrington, Theophilus, <!-- $d -->d. 1715.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A familiar guide to the right and profitable receiving of the Lord's Supper. : <!-- $b -->Wherein also the way and method of our salvation is briefly and plainly declar'd. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Theophilus Dorrington.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Anne, <!-- $c -->Queen of Great Britain, <!-- $d -->1665-1714, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1717#Gerrish, Samuel, d. 1741.<TIT>catalogue of curious and valuable books, belonging to the late reverend &amp; learned, Mr. Ebenezer Pemberton, : consisting of divinity, philosophy, history, poetry, &amp;c. Generally well bound, to be sold by auction, at the Crown Coffee-House in Boston, the second day of July 1717. Beginning at three a clock afternoon, and so, de die in diem, until the whole be sold. Also a valuable collection of pamphlets will then be exposed to sale. The books may be viewed from the 25th day of June, until the day of sale, at the house of the late Reverend Mr. Pemberton, where attendance will be given.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01618</TCP></IDG><date>1717</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1921 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035732 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBA34DFCB01AC38</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gerrish, Samuel, <!-- $d -->d. 1741.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A catalogue of curious and valuable books, belonging to the late reverend &amp; learned, Mr. Ebenezer Pemberton, : <!-- $b -->consisting of divinity, philosophy, history, poetry, &amp;c. Generally well bound, to be sold by auction, at the Crown Coffee-House in Boston, the second day of July 1717. Beginning at three a clock afternoon, and so, de die in diem, until the whole be sold. Also a valuable collection of pamphlets will then be exposed to sale. The books may be viewed from the 25th day of June, until the day of sale, at the house of the late Reverend Mr. Pemberton, where attendance will be given.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1717#Keith, James, 1643-1719.<TIT>Bridgwater's monitor. : Two sermons, preached unto a new-assembly, of Christians at Bridgwater. On, 14d. VI. m. 1717. A day of prayer kept by them, at their entring into the new-edifice, erected for the worship of God among them. / The first, by James Keith, Pastor of the church in Bridgwater. ; The second, by Samuel Danforth, Pastor of the church in Taunton. ; With a preface of Dr. Increase Mather, and Dr. Cotton Mather.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01588</TCP></IDG><date>1717</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1888 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023110 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB9E48C5B092C50</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Keith, James, <!-- $d -->1643-1719.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Bridgwater's monitor. : <!-- $b -->Two sermons, preached unto a new-assembly, of Christians at Bridgwater. On, 14d. VI. m. 1717. A day of prayer kept by them, at their entring into the new-edifice, erected for the worship of God among them. / </TITLE><STATRESP>The first, by James Keith, Pastor of the church in Bridgwater. ; The second, by Samuel Danforth, Pastor of the church in Taunton. ; With a preface of Dr. Increase Mather, and Dr. Cotton Mather.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Keith, James, <!-- $d -->1643-1719. <!-- $t -->Case of prayer, handled on a day of prayer.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Danforth, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1666-1727. <!-- $t -->Building up of Sion carryed on by prayer.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1717#La Musse, Margaret de, Lady, 1664 or 5-1681.<TIT>triumphs of grace: or, The last words and edifying death of the Lady Margaret de la Musse. : A noble French lady, who dyed when but sixteen years of age. / Englished by P.L.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01627</TCP></IDG><date>1717</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1933 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004178 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBA365099D93000</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>La Musse, Margaret de, <!-- $c -->Lady, <!-- $d -->1664 or 5-1681.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The triumphs of grace: or, The last words and edifying death of the Lady Margaret de la Musse. : <!-- $b -->A noble French lady, who dyed when but sixteen years of age. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Englished by P.L.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1717#Legacy for children, : being some of the last expressions, and dying sayings, of Hannah Hill, Junr. of the city of Philadelphia, in the province of Pennsilvania, in America, aged eleven years and near three months.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01585</TCP></IDG><date>1717</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1884 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017893 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB9E15C33F1CE48</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Legacy for children, : <!-- $b -->being some of the last expressions, and dying sayings, of Hannah Hill, Junr. of the city of Philadelphia, in the province of Pennsilvania, in America, aged eleven years and near three months.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hill, Hannah, <!-- $d -->1703-1714.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Chalkley, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1675-1741.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Owen, Griffith.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1717#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Febrifugium. : An essay for the cure of ungoverned anger: in a sermon preached, at the proposal and on the occasion, of a man under a sentence of death, for a murder committed by him in his anger. At Boston, 23. d. III. m. 1717.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01597</TCP></IDG><date>1717</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1898 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019201 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB9E563155DF0B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Febrifugium. : <!-- $b -->An essay for the cure of ungoverned anger: in a sermon preached, at the proposal and on the occasion, of a man under a sentence of death, for a murder committed by him in his anger. At Boston, 23. d. III. m. 1717.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fenwick, Jeremiah.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1717#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Instructions to the living, from the condition of the dead. : A brief relation of remarkables in the shipwreck of above one hundred pirates, who were cast away in the ship Whido, on the coast of New-England, April 26. 1717. And in the death of six, who after a fair trial at Boston, were convicted &amp; condemned, Octob. 22. And executed, Novemb. 15. 1717. : With some account of the discourse had with them on the way to their execution. And a sermon preached on their occasion.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01600</TCP></IDG><date>1717</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1901 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019212 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBA595DD473F640</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Instructions to the living, from the condition of the dead. : <!-- $b -->A brief relation of remarkables in the shipwreck of above one hundred pirates, who were cast away in the ship Whido, on the coast of New-England, April 26. 1717. And in the death of six, who after a fair trial at Boston, were convicted &amp; condemned, Octob. 22. And executed, Novemb. 15. 1717. : With some account of the discourse had with them on the way to their execution. And a sermon preached on their occasion.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1717#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>valley of Hinnom. : The terrours of hell demonstrated and the methods of escaping the terrible miseries of the punishments on the wicked there, declared. In a sermon preached in the hearing, and at the request, of a man under a sentence of death for a murder; just before the execution of the sentence; and upon a text by himself assigned for the sermon to insist upon. At Boston, 13.d. IV.m. 1717,) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01608</TCP></IDG><date>1717</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1910 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019568 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB9E84100D3B350</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The valley of Hinnom. : <!-- $b -->The terrours of hell demonstrated and the methods of escaping the terrible miseries of the punishments on the wicked there, declared. In a sermon preached in the hearing, and at the request, of a man under a sentence of death for a murder; just before the execution of the sentence; and upon a text by himself assigned for the sermon to insist upon. At Boston, 13.d. IV.m. 1717,</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fenwick, Jeremiah.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1717#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Zelotes. : A zeal for the house of God, blown up, in a sermon unto an assembly of Christians; in the south-part of Boston. On 8. d. XI. m. 1716,17. : A day of prayer kept by them, at their first entrance into a new edifice erected by them, for the publick worship of God our Saviour. / By Cotton Mather, D.D. and F.R.S.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01610</TCP></IDG><date>1717</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1913 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021148 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB9E8AB41ED6880</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Zelotes. : <!-- $b -->A zeal for the house of God, blown up, in a sermon unto an assembly of Christians; in the south-part of Boston. On 8. d. XI. m. 1716,17. : A day of prayer kept by them, at their first entrance into a new edifice erected by them, for the publick worship of God our Saviour. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather, D.D. and F.R.S.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1717#Pemberton, Ebenezer, 1672-1717.<TIT>brief account of the state of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, civil and ecclesiastical. / By a lover of his country.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01595</TCP></IDG><date>1717</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1896 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009599 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB9E50393BB6440</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pemberton, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->1672-1717.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A brief account of the state of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, civil and ecclesiastical. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a lover of his country.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1717#Peters, Hugh, 1598-1660.<TIT>dying fathers last legacy to an only child: or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter. / Written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London; and given her a little before his death.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01619</TCP></IDG><date>1717</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1923 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038282 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBA3514EFB95C88</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Peters, Hugh, <!-- $d -->1598-1660.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A dying fathers last legacy to an only child: or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London; and given her a little before his death.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>G. F.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>N. B.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Barker, Elizabeth, <!-- $d -->b. 1640.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Franklin, James, <!-- $d -->1697-1735, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1717#Prince, Thomas, 1687-1758.<TIT>God brings to the desired haven. : A thanksgiving-sermon deliver'd at the lecture in Boston. N.E. On Thursday September 5. 1717. Upon occasion of the author's safe arrival thro' many great hazards &amp; deliverances, especially on the seas, in above eight years absence from his dear &amp; native country. / By Thomas Prince, M.A. ; With a prefatory epistle to the reader, by Increase Mather, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01621</TCP></IDG><date>1717</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1925 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012414 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBA355A310D8A78</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Prince, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1687-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>God brings to the desired haven. : <!-- $b -->A thanksgiving-sermon deliver'd at the lecture in Boston. N.E. On Thursday September 5. 1717. Upon occasion of the author's safe arrival thro' many great hazards &amp; deliverances, especially on the seas, in above eight years absence from his dear &amp; native country. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Prince, M.A. ; With a prefatory epistle to the reader, by Increase Mather, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1717#Sewall, Joseph, 1688-1769.<TIT>character and blessedness of the upright. : A sermon occasion'd by the death of the Honourable Wait Winthrop Esq; who expired, Nov. 7. 1717. Aetatis 76. / By Joseph Sewall, A.M. Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01623</TCP></IDG><date>1717</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1927 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037350 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBA3581AD37C670</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sewall, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1688-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The character and blessedness of the upright. : <!-- $b -->A sermon occasion'd by the death of the Honourable Wait Winthrop Esq; who expired, Nov. 7. 1717. Aetatis 76. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Sewall, A.M. Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1717#Sewall, Joseph, 1688-1769.<TIT>Precious treasure in earthen vessels. : A sermon occasion'd by the death of the Reverend &amp; learned, Mr. Ebenezer Pemberton, Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston, and Fellow of Harvard College; who expired Wednesday, Febr. 13th. 1716, 17. aetatis suae 45. / By Joseph Sewall, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01624</TCP></IDG><date>1717</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1928 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027823 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBA35B989C9D430</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sewall, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1688-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Precious treasure in earthen vessels. : <!-- $b -->A sermon occasion'd by the death of the Reverend &amp; learned, Mr. Ebenezer Pemberton, Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston, and Fellow of Harvard College; who expired Wednesday, Febr. 13th. 1716, 17. aetatis suae 45. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Sewall, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1717#Sewall, Samuel, 1652-1730.<TIT>small vial of tears brought from the funeral of John Winthrop, : a very goodly child, the only son of John Winthrop Esq; and Anne his wife; who was born at New-London the 20th of April, 1716. and died there the 15th of February following; being three hundred and two days old.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29833</TCP></IDG><date>1717</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39670 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99034539 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10165DF5D0A62D30</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sewall, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1652-1730.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A small vial of tears brought from the funeral of John Winthrop, : <!-- $b -->a very goodly child, the only son of John Winthrop Esq; and Anne his wife; who was born at New-London the 20th of April, 1716. and died there the 15th of February following; being three hundred and two days old.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1717#Stoddard, Solomon, 1643-1729.<TIT>Three sermons lately preached at Boston. : I. Shewing the vertue of Christs blood to cleanse from sin. II. That natural men are under the government of self-love. III. That the Gospel is the means of conversion. : To which a fourth is added, to stir up young men and maidens to praise the name of the Lord. / By Solomon Stoddard A.M. Pastor of Northampton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01625</TCP></IDG><date>1717</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1930 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028097 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBA3614D3E1C478</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stoddard, Solomon, <!-- $d -->1643-1729.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Three sermons lately preached at Boston. : <!-- $b -->I. Shewing the vertue of Christs blood to cleanse from sin. II. That natural men are under the government of self-love. III. That the Gospel is the means of conversion. : To which a fourth is added, to stir up young men and maidens to praise the name of the Lord. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Solomon Stoddard A.M. Pastor of Northampton.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1717#Wadsworth, Benjamin, 1670-1737.<TIT>bonds of baptism: : shewing, I. That those under the Gospel, should seek baptism for themselves and their children. II. When those baptiz'd in infancy, grow up to years of understanding; they should renew their covenant with God. / By Benjamin Wadsworth, A.M. Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston, New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01628</TCP></IDG><date>1717</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1934 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029992 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBA3665B004ADC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wadsworth, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1670-1737.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The bonds of baptism: : <!-- $b -->shewing, I. That those under the Gospel, should seek baptism for themselves and their children. II. When those baptiz'd in infancy, grow up to years of understanding; they should renew their covenant with God. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Wadsworth, A.M. Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston, New-England.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1717#Wadsworth, Benjamin, 1670-1737.<TIT>Twelve single sermons on various subjects, : tending to promote godliness, and quicken persons to walk in the way of salvation. / Preached, by Benjamin Wadsworth, A.M. Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston, N.E.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01630</TCP></IDG><date>1717</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1936 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028230 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBA43295FC13620</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wadsworth, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1670-1737.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Twelve single sermons on various subjects, : <!-- $b -->tending to promote godliness, and quicken persons to walk in the way of salvation. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Preached, by Benjamin Wadsworth, A.M. Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston, N.E.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1717#Williams, William, 1665-1741.<TIT>great salvation revealed and offered in the Gospel explained, and an hearty acceptance of it urged. : In several sermons on Hebrews II. 3. / By William Williams, A.M. and Pastor of the church in Hatfield.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01633</TCP></IDG><date>1717</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1939 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012526 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBA3877C7A3FA78</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Williams, William, <!-- $d -->1665-1741.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The great salvation revealed and offered in the Gospel explained, and an hearty acceptance of it urged. : <!-- $b -->In several sermons on Hebrews II. 3. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Williams, A.M. and Pastor of the church in Hatfield.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1717#Wise, Jeremiah, 1679-1756.<TIT>sermon shewing the suitableness, and the benefit of prayer in affliction. / By Jeremiah Wise, A.M. Pastor of the church in Berwick.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29840</TCP></IDG><date>1717</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39677 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017133 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10165F3D1981B578</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wise, Jeremiah, <!-- $d -->1679-1756.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon shewing the suitableness, and the benefit of prayer in affliction. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jeremiah Wise, A.M. Pastor of the church in Berwick.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1717#Wise, John, 1652-1725.<TIT>vindication of the government of New-England churches. : Drawn from antiquity; the light of nature; Holy Scripture; its noble nature; and from the dignity Divine Providence has put upon it. / By John Wise A.M. Pastor to a church in Ipswich.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01635</TCP></IDG><date>1717</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1941 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002447 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBA38B3B93F1338</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wise, John, <!-- $d -->1652-1725.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A vindication of the government of New-England churches. : <!-- $b -->Drawn from antiquity; the light of nature; Holy Scripture; its noble nature; and from the dignity Divine Providence has put upon it. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Wise A.M. Pastor to a church in Ipswich.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Higginson, John, <!-- $d -->1616-1708.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Hubbard, William, <!-- $d -->1621 or 2-1704.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1718#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>religious regards we owe to our country, and the blessing of Heaven assured thereunto. : A sermon preached before His Excellency Samuel Shute Esq; His Majesty's Council, and the Assembly of the Province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 28. 1718. Being the day for the election of His Majesty's Council there. / By Benjamin Colman A.M. Pastor of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01641</TCP></IDG><date>1718</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1949 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021754 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBA599398B79360</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The religious regards we owe to our country, and the blessing of Heaven assured thereunto. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached before His Excellency Samuel Shute Esq; His Majesty's Council, and the Assembly of the Province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 28. 1718. Being the day for the election of His Majesty's Council there. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Colman A.M. Pastor of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Ashhurst, William, <!-- $d -->d. 1720, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Barrington, John Shute Barrington, <!-- $c -->Viscount, <!-- $d -->1678-1734, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1718#Estabrook, Samuel, 1674-1727.<TIT>sermon shewing that the peace and quietness of a people is a main part of the work of civil rulers, and that it is the duty of all to pray for them. : Deliver'd at Hartford May the 8th. 1718. being the day for the election of the honourable the governour, lieutenant governour, and the worshipful assistants, for the government of Connecticut. / By Samuel Estabrook, Pastor of the church in Canterbury. ; Publish'd by order of authority.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01647</TCP></IDG><date>1718</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1955 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022217 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBA5A25213E77B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Estabrook, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1674-1727.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon shewing that the peace and quietness of a people is a main part of the work of civil rulers, and that it is the duty of all to pray for them. : <!-- $b -->Deliver'd at Hartford May the 8th. 1718. being the day for the election of the honourable the governour, lieutenant governour, and the worshipful assistants, for the government of Connecticut. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Estabrook, Pastor of the church in Canterbury. ; Publish'd by order of authority.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1718#Foxcroft, Thomas, 1697-1769.<TIT>practical discourse relating to the Gospel-ministy. / Preached by Thomas Foxcroft, A.M. at his ordination to the office of Pastor of a church in Boston, on Wednesday, November 20. 1717. ; Published and enlarged at the urgent request of a gentleman of his auditory. With a preface by the Reverend Mr. Benjamin Wadsworth, Pastor of the said Church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01648</TCP></IDG><date>1718</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1956 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028940 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBA5A445D4345A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Foxcroft, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1697-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A practical discourse relating to the Gospel-ministy. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Preached by Thomas Foxcroft, A.M. at his ordination to the office of Pastor of a church in Boston, on Wednesday, November 20. 1717. ; Published and enlarged at the urgent request of a gentleman of his auditory. With a preface by the Reverend Mr. Benjamin Wadsworth, Pastor of the said Church.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Wadsworth, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1670-1737.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1718#Gerrish, Samuel, d. 1741.<TIT>catalogue of curious and valuable books, : (which mostly belonged to the Reverend Mr. George Curwin, late of Salem, deceased) : consisting of divinity, philosophy, history, poetry, &amp;c. Generally well bound. : To be sold by auction, at the house of Mr. Elisha Odlin, on the south side of the Town-House in Boston, on Tuesday the second day of September, 1718. Beginning at three a clock afternoon. : The books will be shewn by Samuel Gerrish bookseller, near the Old Meeting House in Boston, from Thursday the 28th day of August, until the day of sale, where catalogues may be had gratis, and at the Sign of the Light House the place of sale. : N.B. A parcel of pamphlets will be then also to be sold.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01645</TCP></IDG><date>1718</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1953 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007769 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBA59DDEAFD6AB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gerrish, Samuel, <!-- $d -->d. 1741.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A catalogue of curious and valuable books, : <!-- $b -->(which mostly belonged to the Reverend Mr. George Curwin, late of Salem, deceased) : consisting of divinity, philosophy, history, poetry, &amp;c. Generally well bound. : To be sold by auction, at the house of Mr. Elisha Odlin, on the south side of the Town-House in Boston, on Tuesday the second day of September, 1718. Beginning at three a clock afternoon. : The books will be shewn by Samuel Gerrish bookseller, near the Old Meeting House in Boston, from Thursday the 28th day of August, until the day of sale, where catalogues may be had gratis, and at the Sign of the Light House the place of sale. : N.B. A parcel of pamphlets will be then also to be sold.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1718#Gerrish, Samuel, d. 1741.<TIT>catalogue of rare and valuable books, : being the greatest part of the library of the late Reverend and learned, Mr. Joshua Moodey, and part of the library of the Reverend &amp; learned, Mr. Daniel Gookin, late of Sherbourn, deceas'd. With a valuable collection of books, imported in October last from London. Consisting of divinity philosophy history poetry miscellanies mathematicks voyages and travels. To be sold at auction, at the house of Mr. Elisha Odlin, on the south side of the Town-House in Boston, on Tuesday, the 23d day of December 1718. Beginning at three aclock afternoon. The books to be shewn by Samuel Gerrish bookseller, near the Old Meeting-House in Boston from Thursday the 18th of December, until the day of sale.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01670</TCP></IDG><date>1718</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1984 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009958 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBA6850378FE468</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gerrish, Samuel, <!-- $d -->d. 1741.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A catalogue of rare and valuable books, : <!-- $b -->being the greatest part of the library of the late Reverend and learned, Mr. Joshua Moodey, and part of the library of the Reverend &amp; learned, Mr. Daniel Gookin, late of Sherbourn, deceas'd. With a valuable collection of books, imported in October last from London. Consisting of divinity philosophy history poetry miscellanies mathematicks voyages and travels. To be sold at auction, at the house of Mr. Elisha Odlin, on the south side of the Town-House in Boston, on Tuesday, the 23d day of December 1718. Beginning at three aclock afternoon. The books to be shewn by Samuel Gerrish bookseller, near the Old Meeting-House in Boston from Thursday the 18th of December, until the day of sale.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1718#Keith, William, Sir, 1680-1749.<TIT>letter to His Majesty's justices of the peace for the county of Chester, : with the governour's spceeh from the bench, at a Court of Oyer and Terminer, held at Chester the 15th day of April, 1718, : published at the request of the representatives of the free-men of this province, in General Assembly met at Philadelphia the 5th day of May, 1718.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01650</TCP></IDG><date>1718</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1960 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009657 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBA5AA43221E490</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Keith, William, <!-- $c -->Sir, <!-- $d -->1680-1749.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter to His Majesty's justices of the peace for the county of Chester, : <!-- $b -->with the governour's spceeh from the bench, at a Court of Oyer and Terminer, held at Chester the 15th day of April, 1718, : published at the request of the representatives of the free-men of this province, in General Assembly met at Philadelphia the 5th day of May, 1718.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1718#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Faith encouraged. : A brief relation of a strange impression from heaven, on the minds of some Jewish children, at the city of Berlin, (in Upper Saxony.) : And some remarks, for the improvement of so marvellous an occurrence.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01662</TCP></IDG><date>1718</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1974 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018653 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBA4677CEC74F58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Faith encouraged. : <!-- $b -->A brief relation of a strange impression from heaven, on the minds of some Jewish children, at the city of Berlin, (in Upper Saxony.) : And some remarks, for the improvement of so marvellous an occurrence.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1718#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>greatest concern in the world. : A short and plain essay, to answer that most concerning and all concerning enquiry, What must I do to be saved? : Published, with a design to assist the addresses of good men unto their neighbours, whom they press to mind, the one thing that is needful.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01663</TCP></IDG><date>1718</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1975 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018689 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBA4688A7E81080</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The greatest concern in the world. : <!-- $b -->A short and plain essay, to answer that most concerning and all concerning enquiry, What must I do to be saved? : Published, with a design to assist the addresses of good men unto their neighbours, whom they press to mind, the one thing that is needful.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1718#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>Practical truths, plainly delivered: : wherein is shewed, I. That true believers on Jesus Christ, shall as certainly enjoy everlasting life in heaven, as if they were there already. II. That there is a blessed marriage between Jesus Christ the son of God, &amp; the true believer. III. That men are infinitely concerned, not only to hear the voice of Christ, but that they do it, to day. IV. The work of the ministry, described, in an ordination sermon. / By Increase Mather, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01667</TCP></IDG><date>1718</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1981 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002581 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBA67D86D02F6E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Practical truths, plainly delivered: : <!-- $b -->wherein is shewed, I. That true believers on Jesus Christ, shall as certainly enjoy everlasting life in heaven, as if they were there already. II. That there is a blessed marriage between Jesus Christ the son of God, &amp; the true believer. III. That men are infinitely concerned, not only to hear the voice of Christ, but that they do it, to day. IV. The work of the ministry, described, in an ordination sermon. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723. <!-- $t -->Work of the ministry described.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1718#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>sermon wherein is shewed, I. That the ministers of the Gospel need, and ought to desire the prayers of the Lord's people for them. II. That the people of God ought to pray for his ministers. :  Preached at Roxbury, October 29. 1718. When Mr. Thomas Walter was ordained a pastor in that church, by his grand-father, Increase Mather. D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01668</TCP></IDG><date>1718</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1982 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002962 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBA67EE53D0D488</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon wherein is shewed, I. That the ministers of the Gospel need, and ought to desire the prayers of the Lord's people for them. II. That the people of God ought to pray for his ministers. :  </TITLE><STATRESP>Preached at Roxbury, October 29. 1718. When Mr. Thomas Walter was ordained a pastor in that church, by his grand-father, Increase Mather. D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1718#Moodey, Samuel, 1676-1747.<TIT>Smoaking flax inflamed or, Weary sinners incouraged to go to Christ, from the certainty, &amp; eternity of their happiness. / By Samuel Moodey, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ in York, in the province of Maine. N.E.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29844</TCP></IDG><date>1718</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39688 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024070 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10166116212A91F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Moodey, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1676-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Smoaking flax inflamed or, Weary sinners incouraged to go to Christ, from the certainty, &amp; eternity of their happiness. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Moodey, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ in York, in the province of Maine. N.E.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1718#Pemberton, Ebenezer, 1672-1717.<TIT>discourse had by the late Reverend and learned Mr. Ebenezer Pemberton, previous to the ordination of the Reverend Mr. Joseph Sewall, at Boston, September 16. 1713. : Affirming and proving the validity of presbyterial ordination.) --><E TYPE="a"><IDG><TCP>N01682</TCP></IDG><date>1718</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1996 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030828 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBA6985C4CE8F70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pemberton, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->1672-1717.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse had by the late Reverend and learned Mr. Ebenezer Pemberton, previous to the ordination of the Reverend Mr. Joseph Sewall, at Boston, September 16. 1713. : <!-- $b -->Affirming and proving the validity of presbyterial ordination.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1718#Psalterium Americanum. : The Book of Psalms, in a translation exactly conformed unto the original; but all in blank verse. : Fitted unto the tunes commonly used in our churches. Which pure offering is accompanied with illustrations, digging for hidden treasures in it; and rules to employ it upon the glorious and various intentions of it. : Whereunto are added, some other portions of the sacred Scripture, to enrich the cantional.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01640</TCP></IDG><date>1718</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1946 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005126 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFEA26095C38498</ITEM></MARC035><UTIT NF="0">Bible. <!-- $p -->O.T. <!-- $p -->Psalms. <!-- $l -->English. <!-- $s -->Mather. <!-- $f -->1718.</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Psalterium Americanum. : <!-- $b -->The Book of Psalms, in a translation exactly conformed unto the original; but all in blank verse. : Fitted unto the tunes commonly used in our churches. Which pure offering is accompanied with illustrations, digging for hidden treasures in it; and rules to employ it upon the glorious and various intentions of it. : Whereunto are added, some other portions of the sacred Scripture, to enrich the cantional.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1718#Rogers, John, 1648-1721.<TIT>epistle sent from God to the world, containing the best news that ever the world heard. / And transcribed by John Rogers a servant of Jesus Christ.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29846</TCP></IDG><date>1718</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39690 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003803 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10166191148DAC48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rogers, John, <!-- $d -->1648-1721.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An epistle sent from God to the world, containing the best news that ever the world heard. / </TITLE><STATRESP>And transcribed by John Rogers a servant of Jesus Christ.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1718#Sewall, Joseph, 1688-1769.<TIT>caveat against covetousness : in a sermon at the lecture in Boston, N.E. February 20. 1717/18. / By Joseph Sewall, A.M. Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01683</TCP></IDG><date>1718</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1997 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037710 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBA699A0758C878</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sewall, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1688-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A caveat against covetousness : <!-- $b -->in a sermon at the lecture in Boston, N.E. February 20. 1717/18. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Sewall, A.M. Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1718#Stoddard, Solomon, 1643-1729.<TIT>duty of Gospel-ministers to preserve a people from corruption. : Set forth, in a sermon preached at Brookfield, October 16. 1717. Being the day wherein the church was gathered, and Mr. Thomas Cheney, was ordained Pastor. / By Solomon Stoddard, A.M. and Pastor of Northampton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01684</TCP></IDG><date>1718</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1998 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038258 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBA69B09DCC3068</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stoddard, Solomon, <!-- $d -->1643-1729.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The duty of Gospel-ministers to preserve a people from corruption. : <!-- $b -->Set forth, in a sermon preached at Brookfield, October 16. 1717. Being the day wherein the church was gathered, and Mr. Thomas Cheney, was ordained Pastor. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Solomon Stoddard, A.M. and Pastor of Northampton.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1718#Stoddard, Solomon, 1643-1729.<TIT>presence of Christ with the ministers of the Gospel, : opened &amp; applyed in a sermon preached at Swampfield, January 1st. 1717[/]18. Being the day of the gathering of the church, and the ordination of the Reverend Joseph Willard their pastor. / By Solomon Stoddard, A.M. &amp; Pastor of Northampton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01685</TCP></IDG><date>1718</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">1999 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027828 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBA69DB281323D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stoddard, Solomon, <!-- $d -->1643-1729.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The presence of Christ with the ministers of the Gospel, : <!-- $b -->opened &amp; applyed in a sermon preached at Swampfield, January 1st. 1717[/]18. Being the day of the gathering of the church, and the ordination of the Reverend Joseph Willard their pastor. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Solomon Stoddard, A.M. &amp; Pastor of Northampton.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1718#Trials of eight persons indited for piracy &amp;c. : Of whom two were acquitted, and the rest found guilty. At a justiciary Court of Admiralty assembled and held in Boston within His Majesty's province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, on the 18th of October 1717. And by several adjournments continued to the 30th. Pursuant to His Majesty's commission and instruction, founded on the act of Parliament made in the 11th. &amp; 12th of King William IIId. Intituled, An act for the more effectual suppression of piracy. : With an appendix, containing the substance of their confessions given before His Excellency the governour, when they were first brought to Boston, and committed to goal.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01688</TCP></IDG><date>1718</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2003 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006340 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBB6503D3979448</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Trials of eight persons indited for piracy &amp;c. : <!-- $b -->Of whom two were acquitted, and the rest found guilty. At a justiciary Court of Admiralty assembled and held in Boston within His Majesty's province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, on the 18th of October 1717. And by several adjournments continued to the 30th. Pursuant to His Majesty's commission and instruction, founded on the act of Parliament made in the 11th. &amp; 12th of King William IIId. Intituled, An act for the more effectual suppression of piracy. : With an appendix, containing the substance of their confessions given before His Excellency the governour, when they were first brought to Boston, and committed to goal.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Van Vorst, Simon, <!-- $d -->b. 1692 or 3.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1718#Wadsworth, Benjamin, 1670-1737.<TIT>Fervent zeal against flagrant wickedness. : A lecture-sermon, preach'd at Boston, N.E. on Novemb. 27. 1718. / By Benjamin Wadsworth, A.M. Pastor of a church in Boston, N.E.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01691</TCP></IDG><date>1718</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2006 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012209 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBB654C97C92450</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wadsworth, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1670-1737.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Fervent zeal against flagrant wickedness. : <!-- $b -->A lecture-sermon, preach'd at Boston, N.E. on Novemb. 27. 1718. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Wadsworth, A.M. Pastor of a church in Boston, N.E.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1719#Addition to the present melancholy circumstances of the province considered, &amp;c. March 6th. 1718.9. : Exhibiting considerations about labour, commerce, money, notes, or bills of credit.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01695</TCP></IDG><date>1719</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2010 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000852 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBB65BE31FCAD38</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An Addition to the present melancholy circumstances of the province considered, &amp;c. March 6th. 1718.9. : <!-- $b -->Exhibiting considerations about labour, commerce, money, notes, or bills of credit.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1719#Chandler, William.<TIT>brief apology in behalf of the people in derision call'd Quakers. : Written for the information of our sober and well-inclined neighbours in and about the town of Warminster in the county of Wilts. / By Will. Chandler, Alex. Pyott, Jo. Hodges. And some others.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01698</TCP></IDG><date>1719</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2016 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026714 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBB665352C49C78</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chandler, William.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A brief apology in behalf of the people in derision call'd Quakers. : <!-- $b -->Written for the information of our sober and well-inclined neighbours in and about the town of Warminster in the county of Wilts. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Will. Chandler, Alex. Pyott, Jo. Hodges. And some others.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Pyot, Alexander, <!-- $d -->d. 1696.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Hodges, Joseph.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1719#Chauncey, Nathaniel, 1681-1756.<TIT>Honouring God the true way to honour. : A sermon preach'd before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut at Hartford May 14th. 1719. The day for the election of the Honourable the governour, the deputy-governour, &amp; the worshipful assistants there. / By Nathanael Chauncey, A.M. Pastor of the church in Durham. ; Published by order of authority.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01699</TCP></IDG><date>1719</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2017 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009632 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBB6670B7D215B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncey, Nathaniel, <!-- $d -->1681-1756.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Honouring God the true way to honour. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut at Hartford May 14th. 1719. The day for the election of the Honourable the governour, the deputy-governour, &amp; the worshipful assistants there. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nathanael Chauncey, A.M. Pastor of the church in Durham. ; Published by order of authority.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1719#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>blessing of Zebulun &amp; Issachar. : A sermon preached before the Great and General Court or Assembly in Boston, November 19, 1719. / By Benjamin Colman.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01700</TCP></IDG><date>1719</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2018 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038399 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBB66878739DE68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The blessing of Zebulun &amp; Issachar. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached before the Great and General Court or Assembly in Boston, November 19, 1719. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Colman.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1719#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>Some reasons and arguments offered to the good people of Boston and adjacent places, for setting up markets in Boston. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01701</TCP></IDG><date>1719</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2019 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022314 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBB669A8E985FB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some reasons and arguments offered to the good people of Boston and adjacent places, for setting up markets in Boston. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Colman, John, <!-- $d -->1670-1753?</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Shute, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1662-1742, <!-- $e -->licensor.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1719#Foxcroft, Thomas, 1697-1769.<TIT>Cleansing our way in youth press'd, as of the highest importance: and observing the word of God recommended, as the only sufficient means. : In a discourse upon Psal. CXIX. ver. 9. Wherewith shall a young man cleanse his way? By taking heed thereto according to thy word. / By Thomas Foxcroft, M.A. ; With a recommendatory preface, by the Reverend Mr. Wadsworth, Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01706</TCP></IDG><date>1719</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2024 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037419 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBB682A794F3BF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Foxcroft, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1697-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Cleansing our way in youth press'd, as of the highest importance: and observing the word of God recommended, as the only sufficient means. : <!-- $b -->In a discourse upon Psal. CXIX. ver. 9. Wherewith shall a young man cleanse his way? By taking heed thereto according to thy word. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Foxcroft, M.A. ; With a recommendatory preface, by the Reverend Mr. Wadsworth, Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Wadsworth, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1670-1737.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1719#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Concio ad populum. : A distressed people entertained with proposals for the relief of their distresses. In a sermon at Boston; made in the audience of His Excellency the governour, and the General Assembly of the Massachusetts-Bay, New-England. 12 d. Im. 1719. / By Cotton Mather, D.D. and F.R.S.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01717</TCP></IDG><date>1719</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2036 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030464 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBB6960A830FC78</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Concio ad populum. : <!-- $b -->A distressed people entertained with proposals for the relief of their distresses. In a sermon at Boston; made in the audience of His Excellency the governour, and the General Assembly of the Massachusetts-Bay, New-England. 12 d. Im. 1719. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather, D.D. and F.R.S.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1719#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>glorious espousal. : A brief essay, to illustrate and prosecute the marriage, wherein our great Saviour offers to espouse unto himself the children of men. And thereupon to recommend from that grand pattern a good carriage in the married life among them. : An essay proper and useful in the hands of those who travel on the noble design of espousing the souls of men unto their Saviour. But more particularly and seasonably to be presented, where a marriage is upon a celebration.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01720</TCP></IDG><date>1719</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2040 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020378 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBB6A2EA929EB08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A glorious espousal. : <!-- $b -->A brief essay, to illustrate and prosecute the marriage, wherein our great Saviour offers to espouse unto himself the children of men. And thereupon to recommend from that grand pattern a good carriage in the married life among them. : An essay proper and useful in the hands of those who travel on the noble design of espousing the souls of men unto their Saviour. But more particularly and seasonably to be presented, where a marriage is upon a celebration.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1719#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Mirabilia Dei. : An essay on the very seasonable &amp; remarkable interpositions of the divine providence, to rescue &amp; relieve distressed people, brought unto the very point of perishing; especially relating to that twice-memorable fifth of November. Offered in the audience of His Excellency the governour and the General Assembly of the Massachusetts-province, New-England, on the fifth of November. 1719. / By Cotton Mather D.D. &amp; F.R.S.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01723</TCP></IDG><date>1719</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2043 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020771 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBB6A79439CBE60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Mirabilia Dei. : <!-- $b -->An essay on the very seasonable &amp; remarkable interpositions of the divine providence, to rescue &amp; relieve distressed people, brought unto the very point of perishing; especially relating to that twice-memorable fifth of November. Offered in the audience of His Excellency the governour and the General Assembly of the Massachusetts-province, New-England, on the fifth of November. 1719. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather D.D. &amp; F.R.S.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1719#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>Five sermons on several subjects. : I. A birth-day sermon, preached on the day when the author attained to the eightieth year of his age. II. A dying testimony to the sovereign grace of God in the salvation of his elect, containing three sermons. III. Believers encouraged to pray from the consideration of Christs interceding for them, and with them. / By Increase Mather, D.D) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01732</TCP></IDG><date>1719</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2053 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012230 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBB6B8D711133F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Five sermons on several subjects. : <!-- $b -->I. A birth-day sermon, preached on the day when the author attained to the eightieth year of his age. II. A dying testimony to the sovereign grace of God in the salvation of his elect, containing three sermons. III. Believers encouraged to pray from the consideration of Christs interceding for them, and with them. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather, D.D</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1719#Mitchel, Jonathan, 1624-1668.<TIT>new-birth, assisted: : in a serious letter to one coming into it; / written by the Reverend and renowned, Mr. Jonathan Mitchel, late Pastor to the church at Cambridge in N.E. about the time of his first entrance on the evangelical ministry.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01734</TCP></IDG><date>1719</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2055 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017958 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBB6C1B964F8088</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mitchel, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1624-1668.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The new-birth, assisted: : <!-- $b -->in a serious letter to one coming into it; / </TITLE><STATRESP>written by the Reverend and renowned, Mr. Jonathan Mitchel, late Pastor to the church at Cambridge in N.E. about the time of his first entrance on the evangelical ministry.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1719#New York (N.Y.).<TIT>Charter and the several laws, orders &amp; ordinances : established by the mayor, recorder, aldermen and assistants of the City of New-York conven'd in Common Council, for the good rule and government of the inhabitants of the said city. : Published this first day of December, in the mayoralty of Jacobus van Cortland, Esq; Annoq; Domini 1719.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01827</TCP></IDG><date>1719</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2161 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004569 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBCBE85468DEAE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (N.Y.).</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Charter (1686)</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Charter and the several laws, orders &amp; ordinances : <!-- $b -->established by the mayor, recorder, aldermen and assistants of the City of New-York conven'd in Common Council, for the good rule and government of the inhabitants of the said city. : Published this first day of December, in the mayoralty of Jacobus van Cortland, Esq; Annoq; Domini 1719.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1719#Present melancholy circumstances of the province consider'd, and methods for redress humbly proposed, : in a letter from one in the country to one in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01742</TCP></IDG><date>1719</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2067 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027829 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBB942667B0F708</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Present melancholy circumstances of the province consider'd, and methods for redress humbly proposed, : <!-- $b -->in a letter from one in the country to one in Boston.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1719#Prince, Thomas, 1687-1758.<TIT>account of a strange appearance in the heavens on Tuesday-night, March 6. 1716. : As it was seen over Stow-Market in Suffolk in England. / By Thomas Prince, M.A. Of Harvard College in Cambridge in N. England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01743</TCP></IDG><date>1719</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2068 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031167 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBB863815C188C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Prince, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1687-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An account of a strange appearance in the heavens on Tuesday-night, March 6. 1716. : <!-- $b -->As it was seen over Stow-Market in Suffolk in England. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Prince, M.A. Of Harvard College in Cambridge in N. England.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1719#Stoddard, Solomon, 1643-1729.<TIT>treatise concerning conversion: : shewing the nature of saving conversion to God, and the way wherein it is wrought; together with an exhortation to labour after it. : To which is added, a lecture-sermon had at Boston, July 2. 1719. Wherein the way to know sincerity and hypocrisy is cleared up. / By Solomon Stoddard, Pastor of Northampton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01749</TCP></IDG><date>1719</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2072 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002530 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBC63E7E426F1A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stoddard, Solomon, <!-- $d -->1643-1729.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A treatise concerning conversion: : <!-- $b -->shewing the nature of saving conversion to God, and the way wherein it is wrought; together with an exhortation to labour after it. : To which is added, a lecture-sermon had at Boston, July 2. 1719. Wherein the way to know sincerity and hypocrisy is cleared up. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Solomon Stoddard, Pastor of Northampton.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Stoddard, Solomon, <!-- $d -->1643-1729. <!-- $t -->Way to know sincerity and hypocrisy ...</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1719#Wadsworth, Benjamin, 1670-1737.<TIT>Vicious courses, procuring poverty. Describ'd and condemn'd. : A lecture sermon preach'd at Boston, Feb. 19. 1718,19. / By Benjamin Wadsworth, A.M. Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston, N.E.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01759</TCP></IDG><date>1719</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2083 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028570 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBBBB4B078ECC98</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wadsworth, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1670-1737.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Vicious courses, procuring poverty. Describ'd and condemn'd. : <!-- $b -->A lecture sermon preach'd at Boston, Feb. 19. 1718,19. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Wadsworth, A.M. Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston, N.E.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1720#Blair, Thomas.<TIT>me short and easy rules teaching the true pronunciation of the French language. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01769</TCP></IDG><date>1720</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2096 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001417 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBBBE9A85C93F38</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Blair, Thomas.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>Some short and easy rules teaching the true pronunciation of the French language. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1720#Checkley, John, 1680-1754.<TIT>Choice dialogues between a godly minister, and an honest country-man, concerning election &amp; predestination. : Detecting the false principles of a certain man, who calls himself a Presbyter of the Church of England. / By a reverend and laborious Pastor in Christ's flock, by one who has been, for almost twice thirty years, a faithful &amp; painful labourer in Christ's vine-yard.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01770</TCP></IDG><date>1720</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2100 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030324 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBBBEC47B7A9FA0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Checkley, John, <!-- $d -->1680-1754.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Choice dialogues between a godly minister, and an honest country-man, concerning election &amp; predestination. : <!-- $b -->Detecting the false principles of a certain man, who calls himself a Presbyter of the Church of England. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a reverend and laborious Pastor in Christ's flock, by one who has been, for almost twice thirty years, a faithful &amp; painful labourer in Christ's vine-yard.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1720#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>Early piety again inculcated from those famous words of Solomon, Eccles. XII. 1. Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth. : In a sermon preached to a society of young men, in Boston, July 10. 1720. / By Benjamin Colman.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01772</TCP></IDG><date>1720</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2102 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009919 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBBBEFBDCAE3960</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Early piety again inculcated from those famous words of Solomon, Eccles. XII. 1. Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth. : <!-- $b -->In a sermon preached to a society of young men, in Boston, July 10. 1720. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Colman.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1720#Colman, John, 1670-1753?<TIT>distressed state of the town of Boston once more considered. : And methods of redress humbly proposed, with remarks on the pretended country-man's answer to the book, entituled, The distressed state of the town of Boston, &amp;c. : With a schaeme for a bank laid down: and methods for bringing in silver money, proposed. / By John Colman.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01776</TCP></IDG><date>1720</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2106 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030893 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBBBF4CDF3A2FB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, John, <!-- $d -->1670-1753?</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The distressed state of the town of Boston once more considered. : <!-- $b -->And methods of redress humbly proposed, with remarks on the pretended country-man's answer to the book, entituled, The distressed state of the town of Boston, &amp;c. : With a schaeme for a bank laid down: and methods for bringing in silver money, proposed. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Colman.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1720#Cooke, Elisha, 1678-1737.<TIT>Reflections upon reflections: or, More news from Robinson Cruso's island, : in a dialogue between a country representative and a Boston gentleman, July 12, 1720.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01781</TCP></IDG><date>1720</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2111 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031030 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBBBFA8A062AA28</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cooke, Elisha, <!-- $d -->1678-1737.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Reflections upon reflections: or, More news from Robinson Cruso's island, : <!-- $b -->in a dialogue between a country representative and a Boston gentleman, July 12, 1720.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1720#Copy of a letter by a gentleman in New-England, to his friend &amp; correspondent at London, : containing remarks on a late pamphlet entituled, Some considerations on the French settling colonies on the Mississippi, in so far as concerns the Court of Admiralty within the limits of Col. Shutes government in New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29871</TCP></IDG><date>1720</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39720 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010056 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1015C4F3C6A29FA8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Copy of a letter by a gentleman in New-England, to his friend &amp; correspondent at London, : <!-- $b -->containing remarks on a late pamphlet entituled, Some considerations on the French settling colonies on the Mississippi, in so far as concerns the Court of Admiralty within the limits of Col. Shutes government in New-England.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1720#Foxcroft, Thomas, 1697-1769.<TIT>discourse concerning kindness. : Being a sermon preach'd in Boston, on the Lord's-Day, Febr. 28th. 1719,20. And now published, with some enlargement, at the importunity of many that heard it. / By Thomas Foxcroft.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01787</TCP></IDG><date>1720</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2118 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037963 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBC0CF2CBDC1E18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Foxcroft, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1697-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse concerning kindness. : <!-- $b -->Being a sermon preach'd in Boston, on the Lord's-Day, Febr. 28th. 1719,20. And now published, with some enlargement, at the importunity of many that heard it. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Foxcroft.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1720#Homes, William, 1663-1746.<TIT>discourse concerning the publick reading of the Holy Scriptures by the Lords people, in their religious assemblies: : deliver'd at Tisbury, August 12. 1719. / By William Homes, A.M. Pastor of the church in Chilmark on Martha's Vineyard.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01790</TCP></IDG><date>1720</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2122 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037977 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBCBAB2A5CD0468</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Homes, William, <!-- $d -->1663-1746.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse concerning the publick reading of the Holy Scriptures by the Lords people, in their religious assemblies: : <!-- $b -->deliver'd at Tisbury, August 12. 1719. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Homes, A.M. Pastor of the church in Chilmark on Martha's Vineyard.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Sewall, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1652-1730.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1720#Hosmer, Stephen, 1679-1749.<TIT>peoples living in appearance, and dying in reality, considered. : A sermon preached before the General Assembly, of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, May 12th. 1720. / By Stephen Hosmer, Pastor of the church in East-Haddam. ; Published by order of authority.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01791</TCP></IDG><date>1720</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2123 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001140 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBCBAC809C83DF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hosmer, Stephen, <!-- $d -->1679-1749.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A peoples living in appearance, and dying in reality, considered. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached before the General Assembly, of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, May 12th. 1720. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Stephen Hosmer, Pastor of the church in East-Haddam. ; Published by order of authority.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1720#Lyman, Caleb, 1678-1742.<TIT>vindication of the New-North-Church in Boston, : from several falshoods spread in a pamphlet lately published, tending to their defamation, entituled, An account of the reasons why a considerable number belonging to the New North Congregation in Boston, could not consent to Mr. Peter Thacher's ordination there, &amp;c. : With an invitation to the dissatisfyed brethren of the said church to put an end to their controversy in a Christian way. / By several of the members of that church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01845</TCP></IDG><date>1720</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2186 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028618 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1003455F52476D98</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lyman, Caleb, <!-- $d -->1678-1742.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A vindication of the New-North-Church in Boston, : <!-- $b -->from several falshoods spread in a pamphlet lately published, tending to their defamation, entituled, An account of the reasons why a considerable number belonging to the New North Congregation in Boston, could not consent to Mr. Peter Thacher's ordination there, &amp;c. : With an invitation to the dissatisfyed brethren of the said church to put an end to their controversy in a Christian way. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By several of the members of that church.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Barret, John.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Dixwell, John, <!-- $d -->d. 1725.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Thacher, Peter, <!-- $d -->1651-1727.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Webb, John, <!-- $d -->1687-1750.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Seares, Alexander, <!-- $d -->fl. 1720.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1720#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>right way to shake off a viper. : An essay, upon a case too commonly calling for consideration; what shall good men do, when they are evil spoken of? : With a preface of Dr. Increase Mather,) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01810</TCP></IDG><date>1720</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2143 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019418 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBCBCAF89825F38</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The right way to shake off a viper. : <!-- $b -->An essay, upon a case too commonly calling for consideration; what shall good men do, when they are evil spoken of? : With a preface of Dr. Increase Mather,</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1720#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>salvation of the soul considered. : The nature of that great salvation declared; with directions for the obtaining, and incentives to the pursuing, of it. In a brief essay, designed for a dispersion by hands at work for the kingdom of God.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01811</TCP></IDG><date>1720</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2144 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029087 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBCBCC1C9F7C200</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The salvation of the soul considered. : <!-- $b -->The nature of that great salvation declared; with directions for the obtaining, and incentives to the pursuing, of it. In a brief essay, designed for a dispersion by hands at work for the kingdom of God.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1720#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>Awakening soul-saving truths, : plainly delivered, in several sermons. In which is shewed, I. That many are called, who are not effectually called. II. That men may be of the visible church, and yet not be of the Lord's chosen. III. That the chosen of God are comparatively but few. / By Increase Mather. D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01814</TCP></IDG><date>1720</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2147 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023107 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBDB3F16E98D540</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Awakening soul-saving truths, : <!-- $b -->plainly delivered, in several sermons. In which is shewed, I. That many are called, who are not effectually called. II. That men may be of the visible church, and yet not be of the Lord's chosen. III. That the chosen of God are comparatively but few. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather. D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1720#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>further testimony against the scandalous proceedings of the New-North Church in Boston. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01815</TCP></IDG><date>1720</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2148 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019715 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBDB25127F6AAC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A further testimony against the scandalous proceedings of the New-North Church in Boston. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1720#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>seasonable testimony to good order in the churches of the faithful. : Particularly declaring the usefulness &amp; necessity of councils in order to preserving peace and truth in the churches. / By Increase Mather, D.D. with the concurrence of other ministers of the Gospel in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01816</TCP></IDG><date>1720</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2149 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003000 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBDB28813C6E1A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A seasonable testimony to good order in the churches of the faithful. : <!-- $b -->Particularly declaring the usefulness &amp; necessity of councils in order to preserving peace and truth in the churches. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather, D.D. with the concurrence of other ministers of the Gospel in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1720#Mayhew, Experience, 1673-1758.<TIT>discourse shewing that God dealeth with men as with reasonable creatures : in a sermon preach'd at Boston, N.E. Nov. 23. 1718. : With a brief account of the state of the Indians on Martha's Vineyard, &amp; the small islands adjacent in Dukes County, from the year 1694. to 1720. / By the Reverend Mr. Experience Mayhew, Preacher of the Gospel to the Indians in Martha's Vineyard.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01818</TCP></IDG><date>1720</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2152 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038113 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBCBDF8EA966B88</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mayhew, Experience, <!-- $d -->1673-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse shewing that God dealeth with men as with reasonable creatures : <!-- $b -->in a sermon preach'd at Boston, N.E. Nov. 23. 1718. : With a brief account of the state of the Indians on Martha's Vineyard, &amp; the small islands adjacent in Dukes County, from the year 1694. to 1720. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Reverend Mr. Experience Mayhew, Preacher of the Gospel to the Indians in Martha's Vineyard.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mayhew, Experience, <!-- $d -->1673-1758. <!-- $t -->Brief account of the state of the Indians on Martha's Vineyard.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1720#New news from Robinson Cruso's Island, : in a letter to a friend at Portsmouth.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01819</TCP></IDG><date>1720</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2153 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017523 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBCBE0DAFF632C0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>New news from Robinson Cruso's Island, : <!-- $b -->in a letter to a friend at Portsmouth.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1720#Noyes, Oliver, 1675-1721.<TIT>letter from a gentleman, : containing some remarks upon the several answers given unto Mr. Colman's, entituled, The distressed state of the town of Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01828</TCP></IDG><date>1720</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2163 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035758 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBCBEA08D1FAA38</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Noyes, Oliver, <!-- $d -->1675-1721.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter from a gentleman, : <!-- $b -->containing some remarks upon the several answers given unto Mr. Colman's, entituled, The distressed state of the town of Boston.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1720#Reflections on the present state of the Province of the Massachuset-Bay in general, and town of Boston in particular; : relating to bills of credit and the support of trade by them: as the same has been lately represented in several pamphlets.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01832</TCP></IDG><date>1720</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2169 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021698 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBCBF05654B4D60</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Reflections on the present state of the Province of the Massachuset-Bay in general, and town of Boston in particular; : <!-- $b -->relating to bills of credit and the support of trade by them: as the same has been lately represented in several pamphlets.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1720#Rogers, John, 1648-1721.<TIT>book of the Revelation of Jesus Christ, : which God gave unto him, to shew unto his servants things which were to come to pass; and Jesus Christ sent and signifyed it by his angel to his servant John. And now by revelation, hath opened the mystery contained in said book unto his servant John Rogers, who hath explained the same for the edification and comfort of his church and people, after a long and dark night of apostacy; the explanation being made so plain, that the eye of every spiritual reader may see how exactly things have come to pass, as they were foretold of by the prophecy of this Book: and may see by it all things which are yet to come, not only to the end of this world, but to the finishing of the world to come.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01834</TCP></IDG><date>1720</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2172 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038413 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBCBF47C2C5C720</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rogers, John, <!-- $d -->1648-1721.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The book of the Revelation of Jesus Christ, : <!-- $b -->which God gave unto him, to shew unto his servants things which were to come to pass; and Jesus Christ sent and signifyed it by his angel to his servant John. And now by revelation, hath opened the mystery contained in said book unto his servant John Rogers, who hath explained the same for the edification and comfort of his church and people, after a long and dark night of apostacy; the explanation being made so plain, that the eye of every spiritual reader may see how exactly things have come to pass, as they were foretold of by the prophecy of this Book: and may see by it all things which are yet to come, not only to the end of this world, but to the finishing of the world to come.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1720#Rowlandson, Mary White, ca. 1635-1711.<TIT>soveraignty and goodness of God, together with the faithfulness of his promises displayed: : being a narrative of the captivity and restauration of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson. : Commended by her, to all that desire to know the Lords doings to, &amp; dealings with her; especially to her dear children and relations. / Written by her own hand, for her private use, and now made publick at the earnest desire of some friends, and for the benefit of the afflicted.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01835</TCP></IDG><date>1720</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2173 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015643 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F55E4435D5E2C58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rowlandson, Mary White, <!-- $d -->ca. 1635-1711.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Soveraignty &amp; goodness of God</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The soveraignty and goodness of God, together with the faithfulness of his promises displayed: : <!-- $b -->being a narrative of the captivity and restauration of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson. : Commended by her, to all that desire to know the Lords doings to, &amp; dealings with her; especially to her dear children and relations. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by her own hand, for her private use, and now made publick at the earnest desire of some friends, and for the benefit of the afflicted.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1720#Stone, Nathanael, 1667-1755.<TIT>Rulers are a terror, not to good, but evil-workers. : A sermon preached before His Excellency Samuel Shute Esq; His Majesty's Council, and the Representatives of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, on May 25. 1720. On the day of election of His Majesty's Council there. / By Nathanael Stone, Pastor of a congregation in Harwich.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01840</TCP></IDG><date>1720</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2180 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022038 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100343F2D83576C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stone, Nathanael, <!-- $d -->1667-1755.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Rulers are a terror, not to good, but evil-workers. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached before His Excellency Samuel Shute Esq; His Majesty's Council, and the Representatives of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, on May 25. 1720. On the day of election of His Majesty's Council there. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nathanael Stone, Pastor of a congregation in Harwich.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1720#Symmes, Thomas, 1678-1725.<TIT>Good soldiers described, and animated. : A sermon preached before the Honourable Artillery Company, in Boston, June 6th. 1720. Being the day of their election of officers; and now published at their request. And in obedience to His Excellency the governour: His Honour the lieut. governour, and several of His Majesty's Honourable counsellours. / By Thomas Symmes, A.M. Pastor of the Church in Bradford.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01842</TCP></IDG><date>1720</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2182 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012455 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10034448536A7198</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Symmes, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1678-1725.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Good soldiers described, and animated. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached before the Honourable Artillery Company, in Boston, June 6th. 1720. Being the day of their election of officers; and now published at their request. And in obedience to His Excellency the governour: His Honour the lieut. governour, and several of His Majesty's Honourable counsellours. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Symmes, A.M. Pastor of the Church in Bradford.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1720#Thacher, Peter, 1651-1727.<TIT>Reverend Mr. Samuel Man, his funeral sermon, on Matt. XIV. 12. : Preached at Wrentham, 1719. Upon occasion of his decease. : To which is annexed, The wing of safety offered, and rejected. A serious and seasonable word of admonition and reproof, to the children of Jerusalem, or the church who live under the Gospel; for then refusing to be gathered under the healing and saving wings of the Lord Jesus Christ. In a sermon, on Mat. 23. 37. Preached at Wrentham aforesaid. / By Peter Thacher, M.A. Pastor of the Church of Christ at Milton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01753</TCP></IDG><date>1720</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2076 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021966 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBBB7DEE738C580</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Thacher, Peter, <!-- $d -->1651-1727.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Reverend Mr. Samuel Man, his funeral sermon, on Matt. XIV. 12. : <!-- $b -->Preached at Wrentham, 1719. Upon occasion of his decease. : To which is annexed, The wing of safety offered, and rejected. A serious and seasonable word of admonition and reproof, to the children of Jerusalem, or the church who live under the Gospel; for then refusing to be gathered under the healing and saving wings of the Lord Jesus Christ. In a sermon, on Mat. 23. 37. Preached at Wrentham aforesaid. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Peter Thacher, M.A. Pastor of the Church of Christ at Milton.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Thacher, Peter, <!-- $d -->1651-1727. <!-- $t -->Wing of safety offered &amp; rejected.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1720#Walter, Thomas, 1696-1725.<TIT>choice dialogue between John Faustus a conjurer, and Jack Tory his friend. : Occasioned by some choice dialogues lately published, concerning predestination and election. : Together with animadversions upon the preface to the Choice dialogues. : And an appendix concerning the true doctrine of predestination, as held by the Church of England, and the absurdities and inconsistency of the Choice dialogues. / By a young strippling.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01852</TCP></IDG><date>1720</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2194 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030323 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDC786D866C64D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Walter, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1696-1725.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A choice dialogue between John Faustus a conjurer, and Jack Tory his friend. : <!-- $b -->Occasioned by some choice dialogues lately published, concerning predestination and election. : Together with animadversions upon the preface to the Choice dialogues. : And an appendix concerning the true doctrine of predestination, as held by the Church of England, and the absurdities and inconsistency of the Choice dialogues. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a young strippling.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1720#Wigglesworth, Edward, ca. 1693-1765.<TIT>letter from one in the country to his friend in Boston, containing some remarks upon a late pamphlet, entituled, The distressed state of the town of Boston, &amp;c. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01795</TCP></IDG><date>1720</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2128 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013133 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBCBB3372650FE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wigglesworth, Edward, <!-- $d -->ca. 1693-1765.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter from one in the country to his friend in Boston, containing some remarks upon a late pamphlet, entituled, The distressed state of the town of Boston, &amp;c. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1720#Wigglesworth, Edward, ca. 1693-1765.<TIT>vindication of the remarks of one in the country upon The distressed state of Boston, from some exceptions made against 'em in a letter to Mr. Colman. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01849</TCP></IDG><date>1720</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2190 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014466 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBE072F97590918</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wigglesworth, Edward, <!-- $d -->ca. 1693-1765.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A vindication of the remarks of one in the country upon The distressed state of Boston, from some exceptions made against 'em in a letter to Mr. Colman. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1720-1721#Wise, John, 1652-1725.<TIT>freeholder's address to the Honourable House of Representatives. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29905</TCP></IDG><date>1720-1721</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39759 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017135 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101664FE003D5338</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wise, John, <!-- $d -->1652-1725.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The freeholder's address to the Honourable House of Representatives. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1721#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>Some observations on the new method of receiving the small-pox by ingrafting or inoculating. / By Mr. Colman. ; Containing also the reasons, which first induc'd him to, and have since confirm'd him in, his favourable opinion of it.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01865</TCP></IDG><date>1721</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2211 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029455 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDBB7448CEC2E88</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some observations on the new method of receiving the small-pox by ingrafting or inoculating. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mr. Colman. ; Containing also the reasons, which first induc'd him to, and have since confirm'd him in, his favourable opinion of it.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1721#Cooper, William, 1694-1743.<TIT>letter to a friend in the country, : attempting a solution of the scruples and objections of conscientious or religious nature, commonly made against the new way of receiving the small-pox. / By a minister in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01900</TCP></IDG><date>1721</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2247 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020658 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDBC70D21EC1500</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cooper, William, <!-- $d -->1694-1743.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter to a friend in the country, : <!-- $b -->attempting a solution of the scruples and objections of conscientious or religious nature, commonly made against the new way of receiving the small-pox. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a minister in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1721#Course of sermons on early piety. / By the eight ministers who carry on the Thursday lecture in Boston. ; With a preface by the Reverend Dr. Increase Mather, and also clos'd with a discourse lately had by him to young people.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01908</TCP></IDG><date>1721</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2256 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020092 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDC1D85AC3CF380</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Course of sermons on early piety. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the eight ministers who carry on the Thursday lecture in Boston. ; With a preface by the Reverend Dr. Increase Mather, and also clos'd with a discourse lately had by him to young people.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Cooper, William, <!-- $d -->1694-1743.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Foxcroft, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1697-1769.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Prince, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1687-1758.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Sewall, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1688-1769.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Wadsworth, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1670-1737.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Webb, John, <!-- $d -->1687-1750.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1721#Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731.<TIT>News from the moon. : A review of the state of the British nation, vol. 7, number 14. page 53. Tuesday, May 10, 1710.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01925</TCP></IDG><date>1721</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2281 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017066 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDC64EAE19F6430</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Defoe, Daniel, <!-- $d -->1661?-1731.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>News from the moon. : <!-- $b -->A review of the state of the British nation, vol. 7, number 14. page 53. Tuesday, May 10, 1710.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1721#Dickinson, Jonathan, 1688-1747.<TIT>Remarks upon Mr. Gales reflections on Mr. Walls History of infant baptism. : In a letter to a friend.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01869</TCP></IDG><date>1721</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2215 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023003 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDBBEDDE5E79D00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dickinson, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1688-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Remarks upon Mr. Gales reflections on Mr. Walls History of infant baptism. : <!-- $b -->In a letter to a friend.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1721#Dummer, Jeremiah, 1681-1739.<TIT>defence of the New-England charters. / By Jer. Dummer.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01870</TCP></IDG><date>1721</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2216 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037895 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDBBF01A61C9398</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dummer, Jeremiah, <!-- $d -->1681-1739.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A defence of the New-England charters. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jer. Dummer.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Carteret, John, <!-- $c -->Earl Granville, <!-- $d -->1690-1763, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1721#Foxcroft, Thomas, 1697-1769.<TIT>sermon preach'd at Cambrige, after the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Foxcroft, : late wife of Francis Foxcroft Esq; who died there, July 4th. 1721. in the 57th year of her age. : With an addition, chiefly referring to her death: also a funeral poem of the Reverend Mr. John Danforth. / By T.F. one of the bereaved sons.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01872</TCP></IDG><date>1721</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2218 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008556 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDBBFA9F4128548</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Foxcroft, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1697-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preach'd at Cambrige, after the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Foxcroft, : <!-- $b -->late wife of Francis Foxcroft Esq; who died there, July 4th. 1721. in the 57th year of her age. : With an addition, chiefly referring to her death: also a funeral poem of the Reverend Mr. John Danforth. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By T.F. one of the bereaved sons.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Foxcroft, Francis, <!-- $d -->1656?-1727, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Danforth, John, <!-- $d -->1660-1730. <!-- $t -->Elegy upon the much lamented decease of Mrs. Elisabeth Foxcroft ...</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1721#Higginson, John, 1675-1718.<TIT>second part of South-Sea stock. : Being an inquiry into the original of province bills or bills of credit, now in use in His Majesty's plantations, more especially in New-England; : with some thoughts relating to the advantage, or hurt done by emitting the said bills.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01933</TCP></IDG><date>1721</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2291 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003390 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDBB3057179D520</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Higginson, John, <!-- $d -->1675-1718.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The second part of South-Sea stock. : <!-- $b -->Being an inquiry into the original of province bills or bills of credit, now in use in His Majesty's plantations, more especially in New-England; : with some thoughts relating to the advantage, or hurt done by emitting the said bills.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1721#Letter from a gentleman in Mount Hope, to his friend in Treamount. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01880</TCP></IDG><date>1721</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2228 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009953 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDC6155EAF4B058</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Letter from a gentleman in Mount Hope, to his friend in Treamount. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1721#Letter from one in the country, to his friend in the city: : in relation to their distresses occasioned by the doubtful and prevailing practice of the inocculation of the small-pox.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01881</TCP></IDG><date>1721</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2229 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020641 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDC6180944B4C18</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Letter from one in the country, to his friend in the city: : <!-- $b -->in relation to their distresses occasioned by the doubtful and prevailing practice of the inocculation of the small-pox.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Archibald, Francis.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1721#Marsh, Jonathan, 1685-1747.<TIT>essay, to prove the through reformation of a sinning people is not to be expected; however pious rulers may be spirited for the work, except the heart of the people be prepared for it: : together with some proper and seasonable motives to men in every order to engage in this great and necessary work. : In a sermon preached before the General Court of election at Hartford in the colony of Connecticut, on May 11th, 1721. / By Jonathan Marsh, A.M. Teacher of a church in Windsor. ; Published by order of authority.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01884</TCP></IDG><date>1721</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2232 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024785 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDBB80A8F697EE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Marsh, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1685-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An essay, to prove the through reformation of a sinning people is not to be expected; however pious rulers may be spirited for the work, except the heart of the people be prepared for it: : <!-- $b -->together with some proper and seasonable motives to men in every order to engage in this great and necessary work. : In a sermon preached before the General Court of election at Hartford in the colony of Connecticut, on May 11th, 1721. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Marsh, A.M. Teacher of a church in Windsor. ; Published by order of authority.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1721#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>accomplished singer. : Instructions how the piety of singing with a true devotion, may be obtained and expressed; the glorious God after an uncommon manner glorified in it, and his people edified. : Intended for the assistance of all that would sing Psalms with grace in their hearts; but more particularly to accompany the laudable endeavours of those who are learning to sing by rule, and seeking to preserve a regular singing in the assemblies of the faithful.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01895</TCP></IDG><date>1721</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2241 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023207 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDBB990034EF450</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The accomplished singer. : <!-- $b -->Instructions how the piety of singing with a true devotion, may be obtained and expressed; the glorious God after an uncommon manner glorified in it, and his people edified. : Intended for the assistance of all that would sing Psalms with grace in their hearts; but more particularly to accompany the laudable endeavours of those who are learning to sing by rule, and seeking to preserve a regular singing in the assemblies of the faithful.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1721#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>India Christiana. : A discourse, delivered unto the Commissioners, for the Propagation of the Gospel among the American Indians : which is accompanied with several instruments relating to the glorious design of propagating our holy religion, in the Eastern as well as the Western, Indies. : An entertainment which they that are waiting for the kingdom of God will receive as good news from a far country. / By Cotton Mather, D.D. and F.R.S.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01899</TCP></IDG><date>1721</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2246 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020523 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDC149433D02900</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>India Christiana. : <!-- $b -->A discourse, delivered unto the Commissioners, for the Propagation of the Gospel among the American Indians : which is accompanied with several instruments relating to the glorious design of propagating our holy religion, in the Eastern as well as the Western, Indies. : An entertainment which they that are waiting for the kingdom of God will receive as good news from a far country. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather, D.D. and F.R.S.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Gruendler, Johann Ernst, <!-- $d -->1677-1720.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Ashhurst, Robert, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Mayhew, Experience, <!-- $d -->1673-1758. <!-- $t -->Discourse shewing that God dealeth with men. <!-- $k -->Selections.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1721#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Silentiarius. : A brief essay on the holy silence and godly patience, that sad things are to be entertained withal. A sermon at Boston-Lecture, on the death of Mrs. Abigail Willard, and the day before her interment; who expired Septemb. 26. 1721. / By her father. ; Whereunto there is added, a sermon on, the refuge of the distressed, which was preached on the Lord's-Day preceeding.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01903</TCP></IDG><date>1721</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2250 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029424 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDBB0F0985049F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Silentiarius. : <!-- $b -->A brief essay on the holy silence and godly patience, that sad things are to be entertained withal. A sermon at Boston-Lecture, on the death of Mrs. Abigail Willard, and the day before her interment; who expired Septemb. 26. 1721. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By her father. ; Whereunto there is added, a sermon on, the refuge of the distressed, which was preached on the Lord's-Day preceeding.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728. <!-- $t -->Refuge of the distressed.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1721#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Some account of what is said of inoculating or transplanting the small pox. By the learned Dr. Emanuel Timonius, and Jacobus Pylarinus. : With some remarks thereon. : To which are added, a few quaeries in answer to the scruples of many about the lawfulness of this method. / Published by Dr. Zabdiel Boylston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01860</TCP></IDG><date>1721</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2206 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029446 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDBB5EE482D6240</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some account of what is said of inoculating or transplanting the small pox. By the learned Dr. Emanuel Timonius, and Jacobus Pylarinus. : <!-- $b -->With some remarks thereon. : To which are added, a few quaeries in answer to the scruples of many about the lawfulness of this method. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Published by Dr. Zabdiel Boylston.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Boylston, Zabdiel, <!-- $d -->1679-1766.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1721#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Tremenda. : The dreadful sound with which the wicked are to be thunderstruck. : In a sermon delivered unto a great assembly, in which was present, a miserable African, just going to be executed for a most inhumane and uncommon murder. At Boston, May 25th. 1721. : To which is added, a conference between a minister and the prisoner, on the day before his execution.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01904</TCP></IDG><date>1721</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2251 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028376 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDBC75338D3DA00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Tremenda. : <!-- $b -->The dreadful sound with which the wicked are to be thunderstruck. : In a sermon delivered unto a great assembly, in which was present, a miserable African, just going to be executed for a most inhumane and uncommon murder. At Boston, May 25th. 1721. : To which is added, a conference between a minister and the prisoner, on the day before his execution.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1721#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>vision in the temple. : The Lord of Hosts, adored; and the King of Glory proclaimed; on a day of prayer kept (May 10. 1721) at the opening of the New Brick Meeting House in the north part of Boston, by the ministers of the city, with the Society which built it, &amp; this day swarmed into it. / By Cotton Mather, D.D. and F.R.S.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01905</TCP></IDG><date>1721</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2253 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019538 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDC1D4139A9F298</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A vision in the temple. : <!-- $b -->The Lord of Hosts, adored; and the King of Glory proclaimed; on a day of prayer kept (May 10. 1721) at the opening of the New Brick Meeting House in the north part of Boston, by the ministers of the city, with the Society which built it, &amp; this day swarmed into it. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather, D.D. and F.R.S.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Wadsworth, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1670-1737. <!-- $t -->Lord Jesus walking in the midst of churches.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1721#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>Several reasons proving that inoculating or transplanting the small pox, is a lawful practice, and that it has been blessed by God for the saving of many a life. / By Increase Mather, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01909</TCP></IDG><date>1721</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2258 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029398 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDBCCB451EE9768</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Several reasons proving that inoculating or transplanting the small pox, is a lawful practice, and that it has been blessed by God for the saving of many a life. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1721#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>Some further account from London, of the small-pox inoculated. : With some remarks on a late scandalous pamphlet entituled, Inoculation of the small pox as practis'd in Boston, &amp;c. / By Increase Mather, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01910</TCP></IDG><date>1721</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2259 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029452 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDBCCC70FE0D5A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some further account from London, of the small-pox inoculated. : <!-- $b -->With some remarks on a late scandalous pamphlet entituled, Inoculation of the small pox as practis'd in Boston, &amp;c. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Increase Mather, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1721#Memorial, humbly shewing, the past and present state of the land lying waste and un-inhabited between Nova-Scotia, and the province of Main in New-England in America. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01912</TCP></IDG><date>1721</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2261 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029899 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDC21D7981C68B8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Memorial, humbly shewing, the past and present state of the land lying waste and un-inhabited between Nova-Scotia, and the province of Main in New-England in America. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1721#Moodey, Samuel, 1676-1747.<TIT>sermon preached before His Excellency Samuel Shute Esq; His Majesty's Council, and the Assembly of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 31. 1721. : Being the day for the election of His Majesty's Council there. / by Samuel Moodey, A.M. Pastor of the Church at York. N.E.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01915</TCP></IDG><date>1721</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2265 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015654 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDC639B8932D3F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Moodey, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1676-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached before His Excellency Samuel Shute Esq; His Majesty's Council, and the Assembly of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 31. 1721. : <!-- $b -->Being the day for the election of His Majesty's Council there. / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Samuel Moodey, A.M. Pastor of the Church at York. N.E.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1721#Paine, Thomas, 1694-1757.<TIT>discourse, shewing, that the real first cause of the straits and difficulties of this province of Massachusetts Bay, is it's extravagancy, &amp; not paper money: : and also what is a safe foundation to raise a bank of credit on, and what not, (with some remarks on Amicus Patriae,) &amp; a projection for emitting of more bills of credit on the province. : By way of dialogue, tween a representative in said province, and a certain gentleman concerned for the good of his native country. / By Philopatria.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01926</TCP></IDG><date>1721</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2283 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030859 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDC65394976A350</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Paine, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1694-1757.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse, shewing, that the real first cause of the straits and difficulties of this province of Massachusetts Bay, is it's extravagancy, &amp; not paper money: : <!-- $b -->and also what is a safe foundation to raise a bank of credit on, and what not, (with some remarks on Amicus Patriae,) &amp; a projection for emitting of more bills of credit on the province. : By way of dialogue, tween a representative in said province, and a certain gentleman concerned for the good of his native country. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Philopatria.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1721#Rawle, Francis, ca. 1662-1727.<TIT>Some remedies proposed, for the restoring the sunk credit of the province of Pennsylvania; : with some remarks on its trade. : Humbly offer'd to the consideration of the worthy representatives in the General Assembly of this province. / By a lover of this country.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01930</TCP></IDG><date>1721</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2287 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002835 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDBB25FC2D26598</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rawle, Francis, <!-- $d -->ca. 1662-1727.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some remedies proposed, for the restoring the sunk credit of the province of Pennsylvania; : <!-- $b -->with some remarks on its trade. : Humbly offer'd to the consideration of the worthy representatives in the General Assembly of this province. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a lover of this country.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1721#Rhode Island. Governor (1698-1727 : Cranston).<TIT>vindication of the governour and government of His Majesty's colony of Rhode-Island, &amp;c. : From the unjust aspersions and calumnies of John Menzies, judge of His Majesty's Court of Vice-Admiralty in the same: relating to the proceedings of said government, in the affair of several slaves, and other goods imported into said colony, from a ship lately lying at Tarpawlin-Cove, &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29896</TCP></IDG><date>1721</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39750 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017560 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101614B112716B98</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rhode Island. <!-- $b -->Governor (1698-1727 : Cranston).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A vindication of the governour and government of His Majesty's colony of Rhode-Island, &amp;c. : <!-- $b -->From the unjust aspersions and calumnies of John Menzies, judge of His Majesty's Court of Vice-Admiralty in the same: relating to the proceedings of said government, in the affair of several slaves, and other goods imported into said colony, from a ship lately lying at Tarpawlin-Cove, &amp;c.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Cranston, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1659-1727.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1721#Rogers, John, 1648-1721.<TIT>answer to a book intituled, The Lords Day proved to be the Christian sabbath, &amp;c. By B. Wadsworth, A.M. Pastor of a church in Boston. : And also, an answer to a pamphlet, intituled, Thesis concerning the sabbath. : As also, some part of what hath passed through the general courts in Connecticut colony, relating to the sabbath. : As also, some court sentences in that colony. / By John Rogers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29897</TCP></IDG><date>1721</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39751 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026830 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101615054857E128</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rogers, John, <!-- $d -->1648-1721.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An answer to a book intituled, The Lords Day proved to be the Christian sabbath, &amp;c. By B. Wadsworth, A.M. Pastor of a church in Boston. : <!-- $b -->And also, an answer to a pamphlet, intituled, Thesis concerning the sabbath. : As also, some part of what hath passed through the general courts in Connecticut colony, relating to the sabbath. : As also, some court sentences in that colony. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Rogers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1721#Sewall, Samuel, 1652-1730.<TIT>memorial relating to the Kennebeck Indians. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01934</TCP></IDG><date>1721</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2292 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014487 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDBB31685AA3200</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sewall, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1652-1730.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A memorial relating to the Kennebeck Indians. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1721#Walter, Nehemiah, 1663-1750.<TIT>plain discourse on vain thoughts, which are great hindrances of men's being saved, : from Jer. IV. 14. __How long shall vain thoughts lodge within thee? / By Nehemiah Walter M.A.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01938</TCP></IDG><date>1721</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2302 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028884 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDBB457C5156440</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Walter, Nehemiah, <!-- $d -->1663-1750.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A plain discourse on vain thoughts, which are great hindrances of men's being saved, : <!-- $b -->from Jer. IV. 14. --How long shall vain thoughts lodge within thee? / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nehemiah Walter M.A.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1721#Williams, John, 1664-1729.<TIT>Several arguments, proving, that inoculating the small pox is not contained in the law of physick, either natural or Divine, and therefore unlawful. : Together with a reply to two short pieces, one by the Rev. Dr. Increase Mather, and another by an anonymous author, intituled, Sentiments on the small pox inoculated. : And also, a short answer to a late letter in the New-England courant. / By John Williams.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29903</TCP></IDG><date>1721</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39757 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015451 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1016649C32F82FF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Williams, John, <!-- $d -->1664-1729.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Several arguments, proving, that inoculating the small pox is not contained in the law of physick, either natural or Divine, and therefore unlawful. : <!-- $b -->Together with a reply to two short pieces, one by the Rev. Dr. Increase Mather, and another by an anonymous author, intituled, Sentiments on the small pox inoculated. : And also, a short answer to a late letter in the New-England courant. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Williams.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1721#Wise, John, 1652-1725.<TIT>friendly check, from a kind relation, to the chief cannoneer, founded on a late information, dated N.E. Castle-William, Feb. 1720,21. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01944</TCP></IDG><date>1721</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2310 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017136 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDBB560248F7388</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wise, John, <!-- $d -->1652-1725.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A friendly check, from a kind relation, to the chief cannoneer, founded on a late information, dated N.E. Castle-William, Feb. 1720,21. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1721#Wise, John, 1652-1725.<TIT>word of comfort to a melancholy country. Or The bank of credit erected in the Massachusetts-Bay, fairly defended by a discovery of the great benefit, accruing by it to the whole province; : with a remedy for recovering a civil state when sinking under desperation by defeat on their bank of credit. / By Amicus Patriae.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01945</TCP></IDG><date>1721</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2311 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017137 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDBB57B60BD1A80</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wise, John, <!-- $d -->1652-1725.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A word of comfort to a melancholy country. Or The bank of credit erected in the Massachusetts-Bay, fairly defended by a discovery of the great benefit, accruing by it to the whole province; : <!-- $b -->with a remedy for recovering a civil state when sinking under desperation by defeat on their bank of credit. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Amicus Patriae.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1722#Burnham, William, 1684-1750.<TIT>God's providence in placing men in their respective stations &amp; conditions asserted &amp; shewed. : A sermon preached before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, May, 10. 1722. The day for electing the Honourable the governour, the deputy-governour, &amp; the worshipful assistants there. / By William Burnham M.A. Pastor of the church in Kensington. ; Published by order of authority.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01951</TCP></IDG><date>1722</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2323 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018027 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDC13D43AA31008</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Burnham, William, <!-- $d -->1684-1750.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>God's providence in placing men in their respective stations &amp; conditions asserted &amp; shewed. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, May, 10. 1722. The day for electing the Honourable the governour, the deputy-governour, &amp; the worshipful assistants there. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Burnham M.A. Pastor of the church in Kensington. ; Published by order of authority.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1722#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>discourse had in the College-Hall at Cambridge, March 27. 1722. Before the baptism of R. Judah Monis. / By Benj. Colman, V.D.M. ; To which are added three discourses written by Mr. Monis himself, The truth, The whole truth, and, Nothing but the truth. One of which was deliver'd by him at his baptism.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01955</TCP></IDG><date>1722</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2324 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038062 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDBB766555526B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse had in the College-Hall at Cambridge, March 27. 1722. Before the baptism of R. Judah Monis. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benj. Colman, V.D.M. ; To which are added three discourses written by Mr. Monis himself, The truth, The whole truth, and, Nothing but the truth. One of which was deliver'd by him at his baptism.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1722#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>Jacob's vow upon his leaving his fathers house, : consider'd in a sermon had in private, Octob. 15. 1722. at the desire of a young gentleman, upon his entering on worldly business, and going abroad into the world. / By Benj. Colman, M.A. Pastor of a church in Boston, N.E.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01956</TCP></IDG><date>1722</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2325 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009920 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDBB778800E9660</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Jacob's vow upon his leaving his fathers house, : <!-- $b -->consider'd in a sermon had in private, Octob. 15. 1722. at the desire of a young gentleman, upon his entering on worldly business, and going abroad into the world. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benj. Colman, M.A. Pastor of a church in Boston, N.E.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1722#Douglass, William, 1691?-1752.<TIT>abuses and scandals of some late pamphlets in favour of inoculation of the small pox, modestly obviated, and inoculation further consider'd in a letter to A- S- M.D. &amp; F.R.S. in London. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01960</TCP></IDG><date>1722</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2331 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008123 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDC25062E871A30</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Douglass, William, <!-- $d -->1691?-1752.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The abuses and scandals of some late pamphlets in favour of inoculation of the small pox, modestly obviated, and inoculation further consider'd in a letter to A- S- M.D. &amp; F.R.S. in London. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Stuart, Alexander, <!-- $d -->1673-1742.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1722#Douglass, William, 1691?-1752.<TIT>Inoculation of the small pox as practised in Boston, : consider'd in a letter to A__ S__ M.D. &amp; F.R.S. in London.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01961</TCP></IDG><date>1722</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2332 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004040 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDC1FC7FA275FF8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Douglass, William, <!-- $d -->1691?-1752.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Inoculation of the small pox as practised in Boston, : <!-- $b -->consider'd in a letter to A-- S-- M.D. &amp; F.R.S. in London.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Stuart, Alexander, <!-- $d -->1673-1742.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1722#Foxcroft, Thomas, 1697-1769.<TIT>day of a godly man's death, better than the day of his birth. : Shewed in a sermon, preach'd, Feb. 25. 1722. / By Thomas Foxcroft, Pastor to a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01965</TCP></IDG><date>1722</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2336 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020100 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDBBBE66C98D6F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Foxcroft, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1697-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The day of a godly man's death, better than the day of his birth. : <!-- $b -->Shewed in a sermon, preach'd, Feb. 25. 1722. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Foxcroft, Pastor to a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Foxcroft, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1697-1769. <!-- $t -->Two sermons shewing how to begin and end the year, after a godly sort.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1722#Greenwood, Isaac, 1702-1745.<TIT>friendly debate; or, A dialogue, between Academicus; and Sawney &amp; Mundungus, two eminent physicians, about some of their late performances. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01968</TCP></IDG><date>1722</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2339 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005512 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDBBE16B2470090</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Greenwood, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1702-1745.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A friendly debate; or, A dialogue, between Academicus; and Sawney &amp; Mundungus, two eminent physicians, about some of their late performances. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Walter, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1696-1725.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Boylston, Zabdiel, <!-- $d -->1679-1766, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1722#Hancock, John, 1671-1752.<TIT>Rulers should be benefactors. : As it was consider'd in a sermon preach'd before His Excellency Samuel Shute Esq; His Majesty's Council, and the representatives of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 30th. 1722. Being the day for election of counsellors. / By John Hancock, M.A. and Pastor of the Church of Christ in Lexington.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01969</TCP></IDG><date>1722</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2340 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029075 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDBBE3800D009D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hancock, John, <!-- $d -->1671-1752.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Rulers should be benefactors. : <!-- $b -->As it was consider'd in a sermon preach'd before His Excellency Samuel Shute Esq; His Majesty's Council, and the representatives of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 30th. 1722. Being the day for election of counsellors. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Hancock, M.A. and Pastor of the Church of Christ in Lexington.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1722#Hoop-petticoats arraigned and condemned by the light of nature, and law of God. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01970</TCP></IDG><date>1722</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2341 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001121 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDC20D4164B1F70</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Hoop-petticoats arraigned and condemned by the light of nature, and law of God. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1722#J. M.<TIT>original rights of mankind freely to subdue and improve the earth. / Asserted and maintained by J.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01974</TCP></IDG><date>1722</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2346 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011047 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDBBF348564A168</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>J. M.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The original rights of mankind freely to subdue and improve the earth. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Asserted and maintained by J.M.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Morgan, Joseph.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1722#Massey, Edmund, 1690-1765.<TIT>sermon against the dangerous and sinful practice of inoculation. : Preach'd at St. Andrew's Holborn, on Sunday, July the 8th, 1722. / By Edmund Massey, M.A. Lecturer of St. Alban Woodstreet.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02782</TCP></IDG><date>1722</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3315 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022153 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF082DADBB0C2A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massey, Edmund, <!-- $e -->1690-1765.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon against the dangerous and sinful practice of inoculation. : <!-- $b -->Preach'd at St. Andrew's Holborn, on Sunday, July the 8th, 1722. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Edmund Massey, M.A. Lecturer of St. Alban Woodstreet.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1722#Mather, Azariah, 1685-1737.<TIT>None but Christ. : A discourse on John VI. 67, 68. Preached privately to a religious society in Say-Brook. / By Azariah Mather, A.M. Pastor of the Church there.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01981</TCP></IDG><date>1722</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2351 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018262 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDBBFD394C99820</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Azariah, <!-- $d -->1685-1737.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>None but Christ. : <!-- $b -->A discourse on John VI. 67, 68. Preached privately to a religious society in Say-Brook. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Azariah Mather, A.M. Pastor of the Church there.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1722#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>angel of Bethesda, visiting the invalids of a miserable world  / By a Fellow of the Royal Society.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01982</TCP></IDG><date>1722</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2352 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018390 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDBBFE6607F03F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The angel of Bethesda, visiting the invalids of a miserable world  / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a Fellow of the Royal Society.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Winthrop, John, <!-- $d -->1681-1747.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1722#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>dying legacy of a minister to his dearly beloved people, : shewing, I. That true believers on Jesus Christ may be asured, of the salvation of their souls. II. That spiritual wisdom, or grace in the soul, is of all things the most desireable. III. That there is none whose dignity and glory may be compared with that which belongs to our Lord Jesus Christ. / Being the three last sermons preached by Increase Mather, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01991</TCP></IDG><date>1722</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2362 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038283 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDBC129C79DB8E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A dying legacy of a minister to his dearly beloved people, : <!-- $b -->shewing, I. That true believers on Jesus Christ may be asured, of the salvation of their souls. II. That spiritual wisdom, or grace in the soul, is of all things the most desireable. III. That there is none whose dignity and glory may be compared with that which belongs to our Lord Jesus Christ. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Being the three last sermons preached by Increase Mather, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1722#Stoddard, Solomon, 1643-1729.<TIT>answer to some cases of conscience respecting the country. / By Solomon Stoddard, A.M. Pastor in Northampton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02009</TCP></IDG><date>1722</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2387 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004145 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDBCF9DC969CE28</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stoddard, Solomon, <!-- $d -->1643-1729.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An answer to some cases of conscience respecting the country. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Solomon Stoddard, A.M. Pastor in Northampton.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1722#Symmes, Thomas, 1678-1725.<TIT>discourse concerning prejudice in matters of religion. Or, An essay, to shew the nature, causes, and effects of such prejudices: and also the means of preventing, or removing them. / By Thomas Symmes, A.M. &amp; V.D.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02010</TCP></IDG><date>1722</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2388 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037964 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDBCFB2F5503568</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Symmes, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1678-1725.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse concerning prejudice in matters of religion. Or, An essay, to shew the nature, causes, and effects of such prejudices: and also the means of preventing, or removing them. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Symmes, A.M. &amp; V.D.M.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Tufts, John, <!-- $d -->1689-1750, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1722#Treaty of peace and friendship : made and concluded between His Excellency Sir William Keith, Bart. governor of the province of Pennsylvania, for and on behalf of the said province, and the chiefs of the Indians of the Five Nations, at Albany, in the month of September, 1722.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N01972</TCP></IDG><date>1722</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2343 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032371 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDC23B83722DA58</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Treaty of peace and friendship : <!-- $b -->made and concluded between His Excellency Sir William Keith, Bart. governor of the province of Pennsylvania, for and on behalf of the said province, and the chiefs of the Indians of the Five Nations, at Albany, in the month of September, 1722.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1722#Vindication of the ministers of Boston, from the abuses &amp; scandals, lately cast upon them, in diverse printed papers. / By some of their people.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02017</TCP></IDG><date>1722</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2396 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029671 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDBC6360BB5B9F8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Vindication of the ministers of Boston, from the abuses &amp; scandals, lately cast upon them, in diverse printed papers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By some of their people.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1722#Wadsworth, Benjamin, 1670-1737.<TIT>True piety the best policy for times of war. : A sermon preacht at Boston-lecture on August 16. 1722. Soon after a declaration of war, against the Eastern Indians &amp; rebels. / By Benjamin Wadsworth, A.M. Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston, N.E.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02021</TCP></IDG><date>1722</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2400 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007185 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDBC6D192C154A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wadsworth, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1670-1737.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>True piety the best policy for times of war. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preacht at Boston-lecture on August 16. 1722. Soon after a declaration of war, against the Eastern Indians &amp; rebels. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Wadsworth, A.M. Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston, N.E.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1722#Walter, Thomas, 1696-1725.<TIT>sweet psalmist of Israel. : A sermon preach'd at the lecture held in Boston, by the Society for Promoting Regular &amp; Good Singing, and for Reforming the Depravations and Debasements our Psalmody Labours Under, in Order to Introduce the Proper and True Old Way of Singing. : Now published at the desire of several ministers that heard it, and at the request of the society aforesaid. / By Thomas Walter, M.A. Minister of a church in Roxbury.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02022</TCP></IDG><date>1722</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2402 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007211 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDBC900B4167CE8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Walter, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1696-1725.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The sweet psalmist of Israel. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd at the lecture held in Boston, by the Society for Promoting Regular &amp; Good Singing, and for Reforming the Depravations and Debasements our Psalmody Labours Under, in Order to Introduce the Proper and True Old Way of Singing. : Now published at the desire of several ministers that heard it, and at the request of the society aforesaid. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Walter, M.A. Minister of a church in Roxbury.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1722#Williams, John, 1664-1729.<TIT>answer to a late pamphlet, intitled, A letter to a friend in the country, attempting a solution of the scruples and objections of a consciencious or religious nature, commonly made against the new way of receiving the small pox. By a minister of Boston. : Together with a short history of the late divisions among us in affairs of state, and some account of the first cause of them. / By John Williams.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02027</TCP></IDG><date>1722</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2407 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015448 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDBC9CD1E7057D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Williams, John, <!-- $d -->1664-1729.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An answer to a late pamphlet, intitled, A letter to a friend in the country, attempting a solution of the scruples and objections of a consciencious or religious nature, commonly made against the new way of receiving the small pox. By a minister of Boston. : <!-- $b -->Together with a short history of the late divisions among us in affairs of state, and some account of the first cause of them. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Williams.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1723#Checkley, John, 1680-1754.<TIT>discourse shewing who is a true pastor of the church of Christ. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29941</TCP></IDG><date>1723</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39804 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038115 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10185E96F8D04408</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Checkley, John, <!-- $d -->1680-1754.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse shewing who is a true pastor of the church of Christ. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1723#Checkley, John, 1680-1754.<TIT>modest proof of the order &amp; government settled by Christ and his Apostles in the church. : By shewing I. What sacred offices were instituted by them. II. How those offices were distinguished. III. That they were to be perpetual and standing in the church. And, IV. Who succeed in them, and rightly execute them to this day. : Recommended as proper to be put into the hands of the laity.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02033</TCP></IDG><date>1723</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2417 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020775 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDBCCE676E519C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Checkley, John, <!-- $d -->1680-1754.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A modest proof of the order &amp; government settled by Christ and his Apostles in the church. : <!-- $b -->By shewing I. What sacred offices were instituted by them. II. How those offices were distinguished. III. That they were to be perpetual and standing in the church. And, IV. Who succeed in them, and rightly execute them to this day. : Recommended as proper to be put into the hands of the laity.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1723#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>David's dying charge to the rulers and people of Israel. : A sermon preached before the Honourable the lieutenant governour, the Council and General Assembly of the Province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England. May 29th. 1723. Being the day for the annual election of His Majesty's Council. / By Benjamin Colman, Pastor of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02035</TCP></IDG><date>1723</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2419 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020099 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDC6E124C04A518</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>David's dying charge to the rulers and people of Israel. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached before the Honourable the lieutenant governour, the Council and General Assembly of the Province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England. May 29th. 1723. Being the day for the annual election of His Majesty's Council. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Colman, Pastor of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Dummer, William, <!-- $d -->1677-1761, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1723#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>God deals with us as rational creatures: and if sinners would but hearken to reason they would repent. : A sermon preached at the lecture in Boston, February, 7. 1722, 3. : And now publish'd at the desire and request of one that heard it. / By Benjamin Colman.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02037</TCP></IDG><date>1723</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2421 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005262 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDC6E34F02CD320</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>God deals with us as rational creatures: and if sinners would but hearken to reason they would repent. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at the lecture in Boston, February, 7. 1722, 3. : And now publish'd at the desire and request of one that heard it. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Colman.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1723#Dickinson, Jonathan, 1688-1747.<TIT>sermon, preached at the opening of the synod at Philadelphia, September 19, 1722. : Whererein is considered the character of the man of God, and his furniture for the exercise both of doctrine and discipline, with the true boundaries of the churches power. / By Jonathan Dickinson, A.M. Minister of the Gospel at Elizabeth-Town.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02044</TCP></IDG><date>1723</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2428 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017434 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDBD02F93CA8740</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dickinson, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1688-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached at the opening of the synod at Philadelphia, September 19, 1722. : <!-- $b -->Whererein is considered the character of the man of God, and his furniture for the exercise both of doctrine and discipline, with the true boundaries of the churches power. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Dickinson, A.M. Minister of the Gospel at Elizabeth-Town.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1723#Eastburn, Benjamin.<TIT>doctrine of absolute reprobation, according to the Westminster Confession of faith, refuted: and the universality of the saving grace of God asserted. / By Benjamin Eastburn. ; To which is added, a postscript by another hand, wherein those several texts of Scripture generally perverted, to vindicate the aforesaid doctrine of reprobation, are set in a true light.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02045</TCP></IDG><date>1723</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2430 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035814 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDBD058B9E336C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Eastburn, Benjamin.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The doctrine of absolute reprobation, according to the Westminster Confession of faith, refuted: and the universality of the saving grace of God asserted. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Eastburn. ; To which is added, a postscript by another hand, wherein those several texts of Scripture generally perverted, to vindicate the aforesaid doctrine of reprobation, are set in a true light.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1723#Foxcroft, Thomas, 1697-1769.<TIT>character of Anna, the prophetess, consider'd and apply'd. : In a sermon preach'd after the funeral of that honourable and devout gentlewoman, Dame Bridget Usher; who deceas'd at Boston, N.E. May 25th. 1723. Being a widow of a great age. Publish'd (with some enlargements) at the desire of the honoured executors to her will. / By Thomas Foxcroft, M.A. and a Pastor to the Old Church in Boston. ; With a preface by the Rev. Mr. Wadsworth.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02046</TCP></IDG><date>1723</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2431 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037723 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDBD07D2E8FA1C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Foxcroft, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1697-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The character of Anna, the prophetess, consider'd and apply'd. : <!-- $b -->In a sermon preach'd after the funeral of that honourable and devout gentlewoman, Dame Bridget Usher; who deceas'd at Boston, N.E. May 25th. 1723. Being a widow of a great age. Publish'd (with some enlargements) at the desire of the honoured executors to her will. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Foxcroft, M.A. and a Pastor to the Old Church in Boston. ; With a preface by the Rev. Mr. Wadsworth.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Wadsworth, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1670-1737.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1723#Great Britain. High Court of Admiralty (Rhode Island).<TIT>Tryals of thirty-six persons for piracy, twenty-eight of them upon full evidence were found guilty, and the rest acquitted. : At a Court of Admiralty for tryal of pirates, held at Newport within His Majesties Colony of Rhode-island and Providence-Plantations in America, on the tenth, eleventh and twelfth days of July, anno Dom. 1723. Pursuant to His Majesties commission, founded on an act of Parliament, made in the eleventh &amp; twelfth years of King William the Third, entituled, An act for the more effectual suppression of piracy. And made perpetual by an act of the sixth of King George.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29929</TCP></IDG><date>1723</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39785 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017559 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1016717504384E98</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Great Britain. <!-- $b -->High Court of Admiralty (Rhode Island).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Tryals of thirty-six persons for piracy, twenty-eight of them upon full evidence were found guilty, and the rest acquitted. : <!-- $b -->At a Court of Admiralty for tryal of pirates, held at Newport within His Majesties Colony of Rhode-island and Providence-Plantations in America, on the tenth, eleventh and twelfth days of July, anno Dom. 1723. Pursuant to His Majesties commission, founded on an act of Parliament, made in the eleventh &amp; twelfth years of King William the Third, entituled, An act for the more effectual suppression of piracy. And made perpetual by an act of the sixth of King George.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1723#Jacob, Elizabeth, 1674?-1739.<TIT>epistle in true love, : containing a farewel exhortation to Friends families. : Which I desire also may be read in their monthly and quarterly-meetings, throughout this nation of England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02049</TCP></IDG><date>1723</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2434 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011089 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDBD100CB4CF990</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Jacob, Elizabeth, <!-- $d -->1674?-1739.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An epistle in true love, : <!-- $b -->containing a farewel exhortation to Friends families. : Which I desire also may be read in their monthly and quarterly-meetings, throughout this nation of England.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1723#Knapp, Francis, b. 1672.<TIT>Gloria Britannorum: or, The British worthies. : A poem. Being an essay on the characters of the most illustrious persons in camp or cabinet, since the Glorious Revolution to this present time. : More particularly, of the present ministry, under our most renowned sovereign Lord King George. : To which is added, an ode on His Majesty's coronation, and an elegy on the death of the late glorious Duke of Marlborough. / By a lover of the present happy constitution.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02050</TCP></IDG><date>1723</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2438 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012406 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDC04FD42103A90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Knapp, Francis, <!-- $d -->b. 1672.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Gloria Britannorum: or, The British worthies. : <!-- $b -->A poem. Being an essay on the characters of the most illustrious persons in camp or cabinet, since the Glorious Revolution to this present time. : More particularly, of the present ministry, under our most renowned sovereign Lord King George. : To which is added, an ode on His Majesty's coronation, and an elegy on the death of the late glorious Duke of Marlborough. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a lover of the present happy constitution.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1723#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Useful remarks. : An essay upon remarkables in the way of wicked men. : A sermon on the tragical end, unto which the way of twenty-six pirates brought them; at New Port on Rhode-Island, July 19, 1723. : With an account of their speeches, letters, &amp; actions, before their execution.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02066</TCP></IDG><date>1723</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2451 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028490 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDC089A8E7D84B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Useful remarks. : <!-- $b -->An essay upon remarkables in the way of wicked men. : A sermon on the tragical end, unto which the way of twenty-six pirates brought them; at New Port on Rhode-Island, July 19, 1723. : With an account of their speeches, letters, &amp; actions, before their execution.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1723#Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends.<TIT>antient testimony of the people called Quakers, reviv'd. : By the order and approbation of the Yearly Meeting held for the province of Pennsylvania and Jerseys. 1722.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02029</TCP></IDG><date>1723</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2411 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029734 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDBCC00B51C40A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The antient testimony of the people called Quakers, reviv'd. : <!-- $b -->By the order and approbation of the Yearly Meeting held for the province of Pennsylvania and Jerseys. 1722.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Barclay, Robert, <!-- $d -->1648-1690.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1723#Stoddard, Solomon, 1643-1729.<TIT>Question whether God is not angry with the country for doing so little towards the conversion of the Indians? : This is spoken to in the following discourse by the Reverend and learned Mr. Solomon Stoddard of North-Hampton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02091</TCP></IDG><date>1723</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2479 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028988 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDC0D3653A6C6E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stoddard, Solomon, <!-- $d -->1643-1729.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Question whether God is not angry with the country for doing so little towards the conversion of the Indians? : <!-- $b -->This is spoken to in the following discourse by the Reverend and learned Mr. Solomon Stoddard of North-Hampton.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1723#Symmes, Thomas.<TIT>Utile dulci. or, A joco-serious dialogue, concerning regular singing: : calculated for a particular town, (where it was publickly had, on Friday Oct. 12. 1722.) but may serve some other places in the same climate. / By Thomas Symmes, philomusicus.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02093</TCP></IDG><date>1723</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2481 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032354 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDC0D6E711C3848</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Symmes, Thomas.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Utile dulci. or, A joco-serious dialogue, concerning regular singing: : <!-- $b -->calculated for a particular town, (where it was publickly had, on Friday Oct. 12. 1722.) but may serve some other places in the same climate. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Symmes, philomusicus.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1724#Barnard, John, 1681-1770.<TIT>Elijah's mantle. : A sermon preached at the funeral of that aged and faithful servant of God, the Reverend Mr. Samuel Cheever, Pastor of a church of Christ in Marblehead; who deceased, May 29, 1724. aetatis suae, 85. / By John Barnard, A.M. his colleague Pastor.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02107</TCP></IDG><date>1724</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2501 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031864 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDC1027EE61A070</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barnard, John, <!-- $d -->1681-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Elijah's mantle. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at the funeral of that aged and faithful servant of God, the Reverend Mr. Samuel Cheever, Pastor of a church of Christ in Marblehead; who deceased, May 29, 1724. aetatis suae, 85. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Barnard, A.M. his colleague Pastor.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1724#Baynard, Edward, b. 1641.<TIT>Health, : a poem. : Shewing how to procure, preserve, and restore it. : To which is annex'd, The doctor's decade. / By Darby Dawne, M.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02123</TCP></IDG><date>1724</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2521 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001637 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDC1596339B4208</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Baynard, Edward, <!-- $d -->b. 1641.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Health, : <!-- $b -->a poem. : Shewing how to procure, preserve, and restore it. : To which is annex'd, The doctor's decade. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Darby Dawne, M.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1724#Burling, Edward.<TIT>Some remarks and observations by way of answer, to a small book called, A lecture sermon preached at New-Milford by John Graham, : necessitated (as he says) by the growth and spreading of Quakerism (as he calls it) in that place. : Wherein our religion (which he and others scornfully call Quakerism) is briefly proved to be true Christianitys and several particulars which he calls errors and strange doctrines, are plainly proved to be true Christian doctrine, by the sayings and writings of Christ and his apostles, as we find them recorded in the holy Scriptures of truth. / By Edward Burling.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02111</TCP></IDG><date>1724</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2508 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035377 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDC10C9C7A65FC0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Burling, Edward.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some remarks and observations by way of answer, to a small book called, A lecture sermon preached at New-Milford by John Graham, : <!-- $b -->necessitated (as he says) by the growth and spreading of Quakerism (as he calls it) in that place. : Wherein our religion (which he and others scornfully call Quakerism) is briefly proved to be true Christianitys and several particulars which he calls errors and strange doctrines, are plainly proved to be true Christian doctrine, by the sayings and writings of Christ and his apostles, as we find them recorded in the holy Scriptures of truth. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Edward Burling.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1724#Burnet, William, 1688-1729.<TIT>essay on Scripture-prophecy, : wherein it is endeavored to explain the three periods contain'd in the XII chapter of the Prophet Daniel. With some arguments to make it probable, that the first of the periods did expire in the year 1715.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02112</TCP></IDG><date>1724</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2509 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031988 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDC203CE49F1388</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Burnet, William, <!-- $d -->1688-1729.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An essay on Scripture-prophecy, : <!-- $b -->wherein it is endeavored to explain the three periods contain'd in the XII chapter of the Prophet Daniel. With some arguments to make it probable, that the first of the periods did expire in the year 1715.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1724#Case of the people called Quakers in the province of Pennsylvania, with respect to the forms of declaration of fidelity to the King and of affirmation, lately granted to their Friends in Great Britain and Ireland &amp;c. by acts of Parliament, briefly stated and humbly offer'd to the consideration of the governour and Council of the said province. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02131</TCP></IDG><date>1724</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2533 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009048 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDC16FA39609940</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Case of the people called Quakers in the province of Pennsylvania, with respect to the forms of declaration of fidelity to the King and of affirmation, lately granted to their Friends in Great Britain and Ireland &amp;c. by acts of Parliament, briefly stated and humbly offer'd to the consideration of the governour and Council of the said province. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1724#Checkley, John, 1680-1754.<TIT>defence of a book lately re-printed at Boston, entituled, A modest proof of the order and government settled by Christ and his apostles in the church. : In a reply to a book entituled, Sober remarks on the modest proof, &amp;c. : In a letter to a friend.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02113</TCP></IDG><date>1724</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2510 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037890 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDC1285C39BEB70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Checkley, John, <!-- $d -->1680-1754.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A defence of a book lately re-printed at Boston, entituled, A modest proof of the order and government settled by Christ and his apostles in the church. : <!-- $b -->In a reply to a book entituled, Sober remarks on the modest proof, &amp;c. : In a letter to a friend.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1724#Dickinson, Jonathan, 1688-1747.<TIT>defence of Presbyterian ordination. : In answer to a pamphlet, entituled, A modest proof, of the order and government settled by Christ, in the church. / By Jonathan Dickinson, M.A. Minister of the Gospel at Elizabeth-Town, New Jersey.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02125</TCP></IDG><date>1724</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2525 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030736 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDC16022F618C10</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dickinson, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1688-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A defence of Presbyterian ordination. : <!-- $b -->In answer to a pamphlet, entituled, A modest proof, of the order and government settled by Christ, in the church. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Dickinson, M.A. Minister of the Gospel at Elizabeth-Town, New Jersey.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1724#Dickinson, Jonathan, 1688-1747.<TIT>Remarks upon the postscript to the Defence of a book lately reprinted at Boston, entituled, A modest proof of the order, &amp;c. : In a letter of thanks to the author. / By Jonathan Dickinson, M.A. Minister of the Gospel at Elisabeth-Town, N. Jersey.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02126</TCP></IDG><date>1724</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2526 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021801 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDC1625B88BA5A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dickinson, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1688-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Remarks upon the postscript to the Defence of a book lately reprinted at Boston, entituled, A modest proof of the order, &amp;c. : <!-- $b -->In a letter of thanks to the author. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Dickinson, M.A. Minister of the Gospel at Elisabeth-Town, N. Jersey.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1724#Foxcroft, Thomas, 1697-1769.<TIT>God's face set against an incorrigible people. : A sermon preach'd at the publick lecture in Boston, Thursday July 30. 1724. / By Thomas Foxcroft, one of the Pastors of the Old Church in Boston. ; With a preface by the Reverend Mr. Cooper.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02129</TCP></IDG><date>1724</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2530 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012432 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDC168887270E00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Foxcroft, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1697-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>God's face set against an incorrigible people. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd at the publick lecture in Boston, Thursday July 30. 1724. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Foxcroft, one of the Pastors of the Old Church in Boston. ; With a preface by the Reverend Mr. Cooper.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Cooper, William, <!-- $d -->1694-1743.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1724#Foxcroft, Thomas, 1697-1769.<TIT>ruling &amp; ordaining power of Congregational bishops, or presbyters, defended. : Being remarks on some part of Mr. P. Barclay's Persuasive, lately distributed in New-England. / By an impartial hand. ; In a letter to a friend.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02130</TCP></IDG><date>1724</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2531 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017433 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDC23EA5EE11720</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Foxcroft, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1697-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The ruling &amp; ordaining power of Congregational bishops, or presbyters, defended. : <!-- $b -->Being remarks on some part of Mr. P. Barclay's Persuasive, lately distributed in New-England. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By an impartial hand. ; In a letter to a friend.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1724#Keith, William, Sir, 1680-1749.<TIT>New-Castle upon Delaware, May 28. 1724. : This being the anniversary of His Majesty's birth-day, Sir William Keith, Baronet, our governeur, came to the court-house, attended with the principal inhabitants of the place, and after having caused the King's Charter to be publish'd for erecting the same into a body corporate and politick, with many valuable privileges, by the name of the city of Newcastle; he made the following speech to the corporation.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02136</TCP></IDG><date>1724</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2542 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009658 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDC17E4526AEB88</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Keith, William, <!-- $c -->Sir, <!-- $d -->1680-1749.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>New-Castle upon Delaware, May 28. 1724. : <!-- $b -->This being the anniversary of His Majesty's birth-day, Sir William Keith, Baronet, our governeur, came to the court-house, attended with the principal inhabitants of the place, and after having caused the King's Charter to be publish'd for erecting the same into a body corporate and politick, with many valuable privileges, by the name of the city of Newcastle; he made the following speech to the corporation.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1724#Loring, Israel, 1682-1772.<TIT>Two sermons preached at Rutland, September 8th. 1723. : After the Indians had been there, and kill'd the Reverend Mr. Joseph Willard, with two of Mr. Joseph Stevens's children, and captivated other two. / By Israel Loring, M.A. Pastor of a Church of Christ in Sudbury.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02138</TCP></IDG><date>1724</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2545 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028433 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDC18570909D7C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Loring, Israel, <!-- $d -->1682-1772.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Two sermons preached at Rutland, September 8th. 1723. : <!-- $b -->After the Indians had been there, and kill'd the Reverend Mr. Joseph Willard, with two of Mr. Joseph Stevens's children, and captivated other two. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Israel Loring, M.A. Pastor of a Church of Christ in Sudbury.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1724#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>converted sinner. : The nature of a conversion to real and vital piety: and the manner in which it is to be pray'd &amp; striv'n for. : A sermon preached in Boston, May 31, 1724. In the hearing and at the desire of certain pirates, a little before their execution. : To which there is added, a more private conference of a minister with them.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02144</TCP></IDG><date>1724</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2551 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018632 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDC18AFF22A8398</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The converted sinner. : <!-- $b -->The nature of a conversion to real and vital piety: and the manner in which it is to be pray'd &amp; striv'n for. : A sermon preached in Boston, May 31, 1724. In the hearing and at the desire of certain pirates, a little before their execution. : To which there is added, a more private conference of a minister with them.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1724#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Parentator. : Memoirs of remarkables in the life and the death of the ever-memorable Dr. Increase Mather. Who expired, August 23. 1723.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02149</TCP></IDG><date>1724</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2557 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028853 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDC0689AB68A3F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Parentator. : <!-- $b -->Memoirs of remarkables in the life and the death of the ever-memorable Dr. Increase Mather. Who expired, August 23. 1723.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1724#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Religious societies. : Proposals for the revival of dying religion, by well ordered societies for that purpose. : With a brief discourse, offered unto a religious society, on the first day of their meeting.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02150</TCP></IDG><date>1724</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2558 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019552 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDC06A79E856290</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Religious societies. : <!-- $b -->Proposals for the revival of dying religion, by well ordered societies for that purpose. : With a brief discourse, offered unto a religious society, on the first day of their meeting.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1724#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Stimulator. Or, The case of a soul walking in darkness awfully &amp; suitably considered. : An essay, to awaken people out of the lethargy which disposes them to continue in a dark uncertainty about their future state, in the world, which is not seen, but is eternal.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02151</TCP></IDG><date>1724</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2559 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019440 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDC06C9B09A98B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Stimulator. Or, The case of a soul walking in darkness awfully &amp; suitably considered. : <!-- $b -->An essay, to awaken people out of the lethargy which disposes them to continue in a dark uncertainty about their future state, in the world, which is not seen, but is eternal.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1724#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Tela praevisa. : A short essay, on troubles to be look'd for. A wise expectation of, and preparation for, troublesome changes, recommended unto the strangers and pilgrims in this present evil world / by Cotton Mather D.D. and F.R.S.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02152</TCP></IDG><date>1724</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2560 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019553 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDC06E133894878</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Tela praevisa. : <!-- $b -->A short essay, on troubles to be look'd for. A wise expectation of, and preparation for, troublesome changes, recommended unto the strangers and pilgrims in this present evil world / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Cotton Mather D.D. and F.R.S.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1724#Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.<TIT>call to the tempted. : A sermon on the horrid crime of self-murder, preached on a remarkable occasion, / by the memorable Dr. Increase Mather. ; And now published from his notes, for a charitable stop to suicides.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02155</TCP></IDG><date>1724</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2563 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002875 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDC0741EA7500D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A call to the tempted. : <!-- $b -->A sermon on the horrid crime of self-murder, preached on a remarkable occasion, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by the memorable Dr. Increase Mather. ; And now published from his notes, for a charitable stop to suicides.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1724#Onania; or, The heinous sin of self-pollution, and all its frightful consequences, in both sexes, considered. : With spiritual and physical advice to those, who have already injur'd themselves by this abominable practice. : And seasonable admonition to the youth (of both sexes) and those whose tuition they are under, whether parents, guardians, masters, or mistresses. : To which is added, a letter from a lady (very curious) concerning the use and abuse of the marriage bed. With the author's answer thereto.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02163</TCP></IDG><date>1724</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2573 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011475 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDC696FB1229918</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Onania; or, The heinous sin of self-pollution, and all its frightful consequences, in both sexes, considered. : <!-- $b -->With spiritual and physical advice to those, who have already injur'd themselves by this abominable practice. : And seasonable admonition to the youth (of both sexes) and those whose tuition they are under, whether parents, guardians, masters, or mistresses. : To which is added, a letter from a lady (very curious) concerning the use and abuse of the marriage bed. With the author's answer thereto.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1724#Penn, Hannah Callowhill, 1671-1726.<TIT>London, 26th of the 3d month, 1724. : Sir William Keith, In my last of the 25th of February, by the Beaver, inclosing an agreement made with the Lord Baltemore ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02166</TCP></IDG><date>1724</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2576 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019826 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDC69B1CF4A1FA0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Penn, Hannah Callowhill, <!-- $d -->1671-1726.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>London, 26th of the 3d month, 1724. : <!-- $b -->Sir William Keith, In my last of the 25th of February, by the Beaver, inclosing an agreement made with the Lord Baltemore ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1724#Sewall, Joseph, 1688-1769.<TIT>Rulers must be just, ruling in the fear of God. : A sermon preach'd before the Honourable, the lieutenant governour, the Council &amp; Representatives of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 27. 1724. Being the day for the election of His Majesty's Council. / By Joseph Sewall, Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02170</TCP></IDG><date>1724</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2583 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029074 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE645B1241964E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sewall, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1688-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Rulers must be just, ruling in the fear of God. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd before the Honourable, the lieutenant governour, the Council &amp; Representatives of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 27. 1724. Being the day for the election of His Majesty's Council. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Sewall, Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1724#Slator, Lionel.<TIT>Instructions for the cultivating and raising of flax and hemp: : in a better manner, than that generally practis'd in Ireland. / By Lionel Slator of Cabragh, in the County of Cavan, flax and hemp dresser to the Honourable Thomas Coote of Coote-Hill, in the said county. ; Printed at Dublin in the year 1724. And now published for the benefit of the inhabitants of New-England, and recommended to their perusal.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03258</TCP></IDG><date>1724</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3959 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013010 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100493171D3D5618</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Slator, Lionel.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Instructions for the cultivating and raising of flax and hemp: : <!-- $b -->in a better manner, than that generally practis'd in Ireland. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Lionel Slator of Cabragh, in the County of Cavan, flax and hemp dresser to the Honourable Thomas Coote of Coote-Hill, in the said county. ; Printed at Dublin in the year 1724. And now published for the benefit of the inhabitants of New-England, and recommended to their perusal.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Coote, Thomas.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Hall, Richard. <!-- $t -->Observations made by Richard Hall.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1724#Stoddard, Solomon, 1643-1729.<TIT>defects of preachers reproved : in a sermon preached at Northampton, May 19th. 1723. / By Solomon Stoddard, Pastor of N. Hampton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02171</TCP></IDG><date>1724</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2585 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030732 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDC67CCA806C3E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stoddard, Solomon, <!-- $d -->1643-1729.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The defects of preachers reproved : <!-- $b -->in a sermon preached at Northampton, May 19th. 1723. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Solomon Stoddard, Pastor of N. Hampton.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1724#Wigglesworth, Edward, ca. 1693-1765.<TIT>Sober remarks on a book lately re-printed at Boston, entituled, A modest proof of the order &amp; government settled by Christ and his apostles in the church. : In a letter to a friend.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02179</TCP></IDG><date>1724</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2594 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003352 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDBC24CB45402E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wigglesworth, Edward, <!-- $d -->ca. 1693-1765.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Sober remarks on a book lately re-printed at Boston, entituled, A modest proof of the order &amp; government settled by Christ and his apostles in the church. : <!-- $b -->In a letter to a friend.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1725#Barnard, John, 1681-1770.<TIT>Ashton's memorial. : An history of the strange adventures, and signal deliverances, of Mr. Philip Ashton, who, after he had made his escape from the pirates, liv'd alone on a desolate island for about sixteen months, &amp;c. : With a short account of Mr. Nicholas Merritt, who was taken at the same time. : To which is added a sermon on Dan. 3. 17. / By John Barnard, V.D.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02186</TCP></IDG><date>1725</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2602 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018025 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDBC3C650086A78</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barnard, John, <!-- $d -->1681-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Ashton's memorial. : <!-- $b -->An history of the strange adventures, and signal deliverances, of Mr. Philip Ashton, who, after he had made his escape from the pirates, liv'd alone on a desolate island for about sixteen months, &amp;c. : With a short account of Mr. Nicholas Merritt, who was taken at the same time. : To which is added a sermon on Dan. 3. 17. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Barnard, V.D.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1725#Brief discourse concerning regular singing, : shewing from the Scriptures, the necessity and incumbency thereof in the worship of God.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02194</TCP></IDG><date>1725</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2614 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010697 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDBC5B20B213A58</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Brief discourse concerning regular singing, : <!-- $b -->shewing from the Scriptures, the necessity and incumbency thereof in the worship of God.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Thacher, Peter, <!-- $d -->1677-1739, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1725#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>doctrine and law of the Holy Sabbath: : in the order wherein it lies through the Scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In two sermons, preached at the lecture in Boston, October 15. and December 10. 1724. / By Benjamin Colman.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02200</TCP></IDG><date>1725</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2620 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038191 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDBC6E889878F58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The doctrine and law of the Holy Sabbath: : <!-- $b -->in the order wherein it lies through the Scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In two sermons, preached at the lecture in Boston, October 15. and December 10. 1724. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Colman.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1725#Conference between a parish-priest, and a Quaker. : Published for the preventing (if possible) the vile deceits of priestcraft in America.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29957</TCP></IDG><date>1725</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39823 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037510 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101674B7D63FB1A8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Conference between a parish-priest, and a Quaker. : <!-- $b -->Published for the preventing (if possible) the vile deceits of priestcraft in America.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1725#Dialogue shewing, what's therein to be found. : A motto being modish, for want of good Latin, are put English quotations.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02224</TCP></IDG><date>1725</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2652 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020819 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE64A9DDCB643F8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Dialogue shewing, what's therein to be found. : <!-- $b -->A motto being modish, for want of good Latin, are put English quotations.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Logan, James, <!-- $d -->1674-1751.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1725#Dwight, Josiah, 1671-1748.<TIT>essay to silence the outcry that has been made in some places against regular singing. : In a sermon preach'd at Framingham, / by the Reverend Mr. Josiah Dwight, Pastor of the Church of Christ in Woodstock.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02204</TCP></IDG><date>1725</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2627 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015620 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDC69181F55F130</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dwight, Josiah, <!-- $d -->1671-1748.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An essay to silence the outcry that has been made in some places against regular singing. : <!-- $b -->In a sermon preach'd at Framingham, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by the Reverend Mr. Josiah Dwight, Pastor of the Church of Christ in Woodstock.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1725#Edwards, John, 1637-1716.<TIT>whole concern of man. Or, What he ought to know and do, in order to eternal salvation. : Laid down in a plain and familiar way for the use of all, but especially the meanest reader. : Divided into xvii. chapters. : Necessary for all families. : with devotions for several occasions, ordinary and extraordinary. / By John Edwards, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29959</TCP></IDG><date>1725</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39825 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020886 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1017CFF09EE9ECD8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Edwards, John, <!-- $d -->1637-1716.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The whole concern of man. Or, What he ought to know and do, in order to eternal salvation. : <!-- $b -->Laid down in a plain and familiar way for the use of all, but especially the meanest reader. : Divided into xvii. chapters. : Necessary for all families. : with devotions for several occasions, ordinary and extraordinary. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Edwards, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1725#Foxcroft, Thomas, 1697-1769.<TIT>vindication of the Appendix to the Sober remarks. : Being a reply to some animadversions upon it, in the Appendix to the Defence of the Modest proof. Wherein the Ruling and ordaining power of Congregational bishops, or presbyters, is further defended. In a second letter to a friend.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02211</TCP></IDG><date>1725</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2636 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028585 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE646D5F7237E68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Foxcroft, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1697-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A vindication of the Appendix to the Sober remarks. : <!-- $b -->Being a reply to some animadversions upon it, in the Appendix to the Defence of the Modest proof. Wherein the Ruling and ordaining power of Congregational bishops, or presbyters, is further defended. In a second letter to a friend.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1725#Gay, Ebenezer, 1696-1787.<TIT>Ministers are men of like passions with others. : A sermon preach'd at Barnstable, May 12. 1725. The day on which a church was gathered in the east part of the said town, and Mr. Joseph Green was ordained pastor of it. / By Ebenezer Gay. A.M. and Pastor of a church in Hingham.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02213</TCP></IDG><date>1725</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2638 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017431 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE6482375FD1350</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gay, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->1696-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Ministers are men of like passions with others. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd at Barnstable, May 12. 1725. The day on which a church was gathered in the east part of the said town, and Mr. Joseph Green was ordained pastor of it. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ebenezer Gay. A.M. and Pastor of a church in Hingham.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Foxcroft, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1697-1769.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1725#Keith, William, Sir, 1680-1749.<TIT>letter from Sir William Keith, bart. governour of Pennsylvania, to Mr. James Logan, secretary to the proprietorship of the said province, : on occasion of Mr. Logan's having sent to Sir William a copy of his printed paper called the Antidote.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02218</TCP></IDG><date>1725</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2646 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004080 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE64A1242370828</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Keith, William, <!-- $c -->Sir, <!-- $d -->1680-1749.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter from Sir William Keith, bart. governour of Pennsylvania, to Mr. James Logan, secretary to the proprietorship of the said province, : <!-- $b -->on occasion of Mr. Logan's having sent to Sir William a copy of his printed paper called the Antidote.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1725#Lloyd, David, 1656-1731.<TIT>vindication of the legislative power, : submitted to the representatives of all the free-men of the province of Pennsylvania, now sitting in Assembly.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02221</TCP></IDG><date>1725</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2649 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026605 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE64A4C78AEA690</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lloyd, David, <!-- $d -->1656-1731.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A vindication of the legislative power, : <!-- $b -->submitted to the representatives of all the free-men of the province of Pennsylvania, now sitting in Assembly.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1725#Lurting, Thomas, 1632-1713.<TIT>fighting sailor turn'd peaceable Christian: : manifested in the convincement and conversion of Thomas Lurting. : With a short relation of many great dangers, and wonderful deliverances he met withal. : First written for private satisfaction, and now published for general service.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02225</TCP></IDG><date>1725</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2654 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028615 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE64B22AB932AA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lurting, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1632-1713.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The fighting sailor turn'd peaceable Christian: : <!-- $b -->manifested in the convincement and conversion of Thomas Lurting. : With a short relation of many great dangers, and wonderful deliverances he met withal. : First written for private satisfaction, and now published for general service.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1725#Mather, Azariah, 1685-1737.<TIT>Good rulers a choice blessing. : A sermon preached before the great and General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford in New-England, May 13th 1725. The day for the election of the Honourable the governour &amp; deputy-governour, and the worshipful assistants there. / By Azariah Mather, A.M. Pastor of Christ's Church in Saybrook. ; Published (with the addition of some things either not delivered at the preaching, though written; or but hinted) by order of authority.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02235</TCP></IDG><date>1725</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2662 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012357 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE63E6488C08E08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Azariah, <!-- $d -->1685-1737.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Good rulers a choice blessing. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached before the great and General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford in New-England, May 13th 1725. The day for the election of the Honourable the governour &amp; deputy-governour, and the worshipful assistants there. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Azariah Mather, A.M. Pastor of Christ's Church in Saybrook. ; Published (with the addition of some things either not delivered at the preaching, though written; or but hinted) by order of authority.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1725#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Christodulus. A good reward of a good servant. Or, The service of a glorious Christ, justly demanded and commended, from a view of the glory with which it shall be recempensed. : With some commemoration of Mr. Thomas Walter, lately a Pastor to a church in Roxbury: who had an early dismission from what of that service was to be done in this world. Jan. 10. 1724__5. / By Cotton Mather, D.D. and F.R.S.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02239</TCP></IDG><date>1725</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2666 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037782 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE7449EA2FAA2B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Christodulus. A good reward of a good servant. Or, The service of a glorious Christ, justly demanded and commended, from a view of the glory with which it shall be recempensed. : <!-- $b -->With some commemoration of Mr. Thomas Walter, lately a Pastor to a church in Roxbury: who had an early dismission from what of that service was to be done in this world. Jan. 10. 1724--5. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cotton Mather, D.D. and F.R.S.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Walter, Nehemiah, <!-- $d -->1663-1750, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1725#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Edulcorator. : A brief essay on the waters of Marah sweetened. : With a remarkable relation of the deporable occasion afforded for it, in the praemature death of Captain Josiah Winslow, who (with several of his company) sacrificed his life, in the service of his country; engaging an army of Indians, May 1. 1724.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02241</TCP></IDG><date>1725</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2668 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031809 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE5FC858B8C8718</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Edulcorator. : <!-- $b -->A brief essay on the waters of Marah sweetened. : With a remarkable relation of the deporable occasion afforded for it, in the praemature death of Captain Josiah Winslow, who (with several of his company) sacrificed his life, in the service of his country; engaging an army of Indians, May 1. 1724.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Winslow, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1671-1738, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1725#Mayhew, Experience, 1673-1758.<TIT>All mankind, by nature, equally under sin. : A sermon preach'd at the public lecture in Boston. On Thursday, Dec. 3. 1724. / By Experience Mayhew, M.A. Preacher of the Gospel to the Indians, in Martha's Vineyard.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02250</TCP></IDG><date>1725</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2677 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011532 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE7486E478FC2B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mayhew, Experience, <!-- $d -->1673-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>All mankind, by nature, equally under sin. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd at the public lecture in Boston. On Thursday, Dec. 3. 1724. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Experience Mayhew, M.A. Preacher of the Gospel to the Indians, in Martha's Vineyard.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Foxcroft, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1697-1769.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1725#Pratt, Peter, d. 1730.<TIT>prey taken from the strong. Or, An historical account, of the recovery of one from the dangerous errors of Quakerism. / By Peter Pratt, the subject of that mercy. ; To which the author has added, an account of the principal articles of the Quakers faith, and especially of the New London Quakers the disciples of John Rogers. ; As also, a brief answer to John Rogers's boasting of his sufferings for his conscience, &amp;c. With a word of advice to all who adhere to those doctrines.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02265</TCP></IDG><date>1725</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2696 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027846 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE743B3A486A5A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pratt, Peter, <!-- $d -->d. 1730.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The prey taken from the strong. Or, An historical account, of the recovery of one from the dangerous errors of Quakerism. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Peter Pratt, the subject of that mercy. ; To which the author has added, an account of the principal articles of the Quakers faith, and especially of the New London Quakers the disciples of John Rogers. ; As also, a brief answer to John Rogers's boasting of his sufferings for his conscience, &amp;c. With a word of advice to all who adhere to those doctrines.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1725#Rawle, Francis, ca. 1662-1727.<TIT>Ways and means for the inhabitants of Delaware to become rich: : wherein the several growths and products of these countries are demonstrated to be a sufficient fund for a flourishing trade. : Humbly submitted to the legislative authority of these colonies.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02266</TCP></IDG><date>1725</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2697 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007222 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE7442FA9EF07F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rawle, Francis, <!-- $d -->ca. 1662-1727.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Ways and means for the inhabitants of Delaware to become rich: : <!-- $b -->wherein the several growths and products of these countries are demonstrated to be a sufficient fund for a flourishing trade. : Humbly submitted to the legislative authority of these colonies.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1725#Smith, John, fl. 1673-1680.<TIT>curiosities of common water; or The advantages thereof in preventing and curing many distempers. : Gather'd from the writings of several eminent physicians, and also from more than forty years experience. / By John Smith, C.M. ; To which is added, some rules for preserving health by diet.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02270</TCP></IDG><date>1725</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2701 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011950 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE744B5B4718D68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith, John, <!-- $d -->fl. 1673-1680.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The curiosities of common water; or The advantages thereof in preventing and curing many distempers. : <!-- $b -->Gather'd from the writings of several eminent physicians, and also from more than forty years experience. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Smith, C.M. ; To which is added, some rules for preserving health by diet.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Thoresby, Ralph, <!-- $d -->1658-1725.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1725#Symmes, Thomas, 1678-1725.<TIT>Historical memoirs of the late fight at Piggwacket, : with a sermon occasion'd by the fall of the brave Capt John Lovewell and several of his valiant company, in the late heroic action there. Pronounc'd at Bradford, May, 16, 1725. / By Thomas Symmes, V.D.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02275</TCP></IDG><date>1725</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2706 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012699 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE6402000DD11C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Symmes, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1678-1725.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Historical memoirs of the late fight at Piggwacket, : <!-- $b -->with a sermon occasion'd by the fall of the brave Capt John Lovewell and several of his valiant company, in the late heroic action there. Pronounc'd at Bradford, May, 16, 1725. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Symmes, V.D.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1725#Symmes, Thomas, 1678-1725.<TIT>Lovewell lamented. Or, A sermon occasion'd by the fall of the brave Capt. John Lovewell and several of his valiant company, in the late heroic action at Piggwacket. : Pronounc'd at Bradford, May 16, 1725. / By Thomas Symmes, V.D.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02274</TCP></IDG><date>1725</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2705 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013667 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE63FF19774BAF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Symmes, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1678-1725.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Lovewell lamented. Or, A sermon occasion'd by the fall of the brave Capt. John Lovewell and several of his valiant company, in the late heroic action at Piggwacket. : <!-- $b -->Pronounc'd at Bradford, May 16, 1725. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Symmes, V.D.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1725#Thayer, Ebenezer, 1689-1733.<TIT>Jerusalem instructed &amp; warned. : A sermon preach'd before the Honourable the lieutenant governour, Council &amp; representatives of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 26. 1725. Being the anniversary day for the election of His Majesty's Council there. / By Ebenezer Thayer, A.M. Pastor of a church in Roxbury.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02277</TCP></IDG><date>1725</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2709 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020558 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE759E5B8C99130</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Thayer, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->1689-1733.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Jerusalem instructed &amp; warned. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd before the Honourable the lieutenant governour, Council &amp; representatives of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 26. 1725. Being the anniversary day for the election of His Majesty's Council there. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ebenezer Thayer, A.M. Pastor of a church in Roxbury.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1725#Wolcott, Roger, 1679-1767.<TIT>Poetical meditations, : being the improvement of some vacant hours, / by Roger Wolcott, Esq; ; with a preface by the Reverend Mr. Bulkley of Colchester.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02288</TCP></IDG><date>1725</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2722 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028923 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE642FC64DE00E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wolcott, Roger, <!-- $d -->1679-1767.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Poetical meditations, : <!-- $b -->being the improvement of some vacant hours, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Roger Wolcott, Esq; ; with a preface by the Reverend Mr. Bulkley of Colchester.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bulkley, John, <!-- $d -->1679-1731.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Dewey, Joseph.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Edwards, Timothy, <!-- $d -->1669-1758, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1726#Backus, Joseph, 1667-1740.<TIT>proclamation of the Honourable Joseph Jenks dep. governour, answered; and the proceedings of a justice's court held at Norwich, July 26. 1725 therein refer'd to, vindicated. / By Joseph Backus, Esq;) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02291</TCP></IDG><date>1726</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2726 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027889 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE63F83CBDA12A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Backus, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1667-1740.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The proclamation of the Honourable Joseph Jenks dep. governour, answered; and the proceedings of a justice's court held at Norwich, July 26. 1725 therein refer'd to, vindicated. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Backus, Esq;</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1726#Boylston, Zabdiel, 1679-1766.<TIT>Historical account of the small-pox inoculated in New-England, upon all sorts of persons, whites, blacks, and of all ages and constitutions. : With some account of the nature of the infection in the natural and inoculated way, and their different effects on human bodies. : With some short directions to the unexperienced in this method of practice. : Humbly dedicated to Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, / by Zabdiel Boylson, F.R.S.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02740</TCP></IDG><date>1726</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3259 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023157 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF07F2AE3F12818</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Boylston, Zabdiel, <!-- $d -->1679-1766.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Historical account of the small-pox inoculated in New-England, upon all sorts of persons, whites, blacks, and of all ages and constitutions. : <!-- $b -->With some account of the nature of the infection in the natural and inoculated way, and their different effects on human bodies. : With some short directions to the unexperienced in this method of practice. : Humbly dedicated to Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Zabdiel Boylson, F.R.S.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Caroline, <!-- $c -->Queen, consort of George II, King of Great Britain, <!-- $d -->1683-1737, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1726#Colden, Cadwallader, 1688-1776.<TIT>interest of the country in laying duties: or A discourse, shewing how duties on some sorts of merchandize may make the province of New-York richer than it would be without them. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02761</TCP></IDG><date>1726</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3289 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013021 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF0835D9B3B8EC0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colden, Cadwallader, <!-- $d -->1688-1776.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Interest of the country in laying duties</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The interest of the country in laying duties: or A discourse, shewing how duties on some sorts of merchandize may make the province of New-York richer than it would be without them. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1726#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>It is a fearful thing to fall into the hands of the living God. : A sermon preached to some miserable pirates July 10. 1726. On the Lord's Day, before their execution. / By Benjamin Colman, Pastor of a church in Boston. ; To which is added some account of said pirates.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02300</TCP></IDG><date>1726</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2737 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020551 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE644B84506BA58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>It is a fearful thing to fall into the hands of the living God. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached to some miserable pirates July 10. 1726. On the Lord's Day, before their execution. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Colman, Pastor of a church in Boston. ; To which is added some account of said pirates.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1726#Fiske, Phineas, 1682-1738.<TIT>good subject's wish or, The desirableness of the Divine presence with civil rulers. : Opened &amp; applied in a sermon preached before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, May 12th 1726. The day for electing the Honourable the governour, the deputy-governour, &amp; the worshipful assistants there. / By Phineas Fiske, M.A. Pastor of a church in Haddam, published by orderof authority.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02305</TCP></IDG><date>1726</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2741 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012457 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE64552CCEE7490</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fiske, Phineas, <!-- $d -->1682-1738.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The good subject's wish or, The desirableness of the Divine presence with civil rulers. : <!-- $b -->Opened &amp; applied in a sermon preached before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, May 12th 1726. The day for electing the Honourable the governour, the deputy-governour, &amp; the worshipful assistants there. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Phineas Fiske, M.A. Pastor of a church in Haddam, published by orderof authority.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1726#Foxcroft, Thomas, 1697-1769.<TIT>Death the destroyer of earthly and false hopes, under the divine dominion. : A sermon preach'd on the Lord's Day, January 30. 1725. / By Thomas Foxcroft, Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02307</TCP></IDG><date>1726</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2743 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037874 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE645C821AB8D78</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Foxcroft, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1697-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Death the destroyer of earthly and false hopes, under the divine dominion. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd on the Lord's Day, January 30. 1725. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Foxcroft, Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Browne, Simon, <!-- $d -->1680-1732. <!-- $t -->Hymns and spiritual songs ...</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1726#Foxcroft, Thomas, 1697-1769.<TIT>Ministers, spiritual parents, or fathers in the church of God. : A sermon preach'd at the ordination of the Rev. Mr. John Lowell, at Newbury, Jan. 19. 1725,6. / By Thomas Foxcroft, Pastor of a church in Boston. ; N.B. Several paragraphs, and many sentences, omitted (for brevity) in the preaching, are here inserted.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02308</TCP></IDG><date>1726</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2744 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026203 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE74739BA19DB08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Foxcroft, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1697-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Ministers, spiritual parents, or fathers in the church of God. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd at the ordination of the Rev. Mr. John Lowell, at Newbury, Jan. 19. 1725,6. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Foxcroft, Pastor of a church in Boston. ; N.B. Several paragraphs, and many sentences, omitted (for brevity) in the preaching, are here inserted.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1726#Foxcroft, Thomas, 1697-1769.<TIT>serious address to those who unnecessarily frequent the tavern, and often spend the evening in publick houses. / By several ministers. ; To which is added, a private letter on the subject, by the late Rev. Dr. Increase Mather.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02346</TCP></IDG><date>1726</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2780 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029115 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE75A0129A18FF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Foxcroft, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1697-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A serious address to those who unnecessarily frequent the tavern, and often spend the evening in publick houses. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By several ministers. ; To which is added, a private letter on the subject, by the late Rev. Dr. Increase Mather.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1726#Franklin, James, 1697-1735.<TIT>life and death of Old Father Janus, the vile author of the late wicked Courant. : A satyr.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02321</TCP></IDG><date>1726</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2758 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007384 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE74C2FAB251AE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Franklin, James, <!-- $d -->1697-1735.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The life and death of Old Father Janus, the vile author of the late wicked Courant. : <!-- $b -->A satyr.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1726#Greenwood, Isaac, 1702-1745.<TIT>experimental course of mechanical philosophy. : Whereby such a competent skill in natural knowledge may be attained to, (by means of various instruments, and machines, with which there are above three hundred curious, and useful experiments performed) that such persons as are desirous thereof, may, in a few weeks time, make themselves better acquainted with the principles of nature, and the wonderful discoveries of the incomparable Sir Isaac Newton, than by a years application to books, and schemes. / By Isaac Greenwood, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02310</TCP></IDG><date>1726</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2746 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017047 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE747A727F05998</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Greenwood, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1702-1745.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An experimental course of mechanical philosophy. : <!-- $b -->Whereby such a competent skill in natural knowledge may be attained to, (by means of various instruments, and machines, with which there are above three hundred curious, and useful experiments performed) that such persons as are desirous thereof, may, in a few weeks time, make themselves better acquainted with the principles of nature, and the wonderful discoveries of the incomparable Sir Isaac Newton, than by a years application to books, and schemes. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Isaac Greenwood, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1726#Interest of city and country to lay no duties: or A short discourse shewing that duties on trade, tend to the impoverishing city and country. : Also, how the government may be easier and better supported than by duties.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02762</TCP></IDG><date>1726</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3290 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006550 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFE539BB20A41C8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Interest of city and country to lay no duties: or A short discourse shewing that duties on trade, tend to the impoverishing city and country. : <!-- $b -->Also, how the government may be easier and better supported than by duties.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1726#Keith, William, Sir, 1680-1749.<TIT>just and plain vindication of Sir William Keith, Bart. late governour of Pennsilvania, : from the untruths and aspertions contained in a paper, printed at London, and now reprinting at Philadelphia, under the title of The case of the heir at law and executrix of the late proprietor of Pennsilvania, &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02316</TCP></IDG><date>1726</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2753 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009655 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE748B7F8018E10</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Keith, William, <!-- $c -->Sir, <!-- $d -->1680-1749.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A just and plain vindication of Sir William Keith, Bart. late governour of Pennsilvania, : <!-- $b -->from the untruths and aspertions contained in a paper, printed at London, and now reprinting at Philadelphia, under the title of The case of the heir at law and executrix of the late proprietor of Pennsilvania, &amp;c.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1726#Massachusetts.<TIT>explanatory charter, granted by His Majesty King George to the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England. : Accepted by the General Court, Jan. 15th. anno 1725 [new style, 1726].) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02230</TCP></IDG><date>1726</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2659 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007199 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE63D1649CA1E68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Charter (1726)</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The explanatory charter, granted by His Majesty King George to the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England. : <!-- $b -->Accepted by the General Court, Jan. 15th. anno 1725 [new style, 1726].</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1726#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Ecclesia Monilia. : The peculiar treasure of the Almighty King opened; and the jewels that are made up in it, exposed. At Boston lecture, July 14. 1726. Whereof one is more particularly exhibited, in the character of Mrs. Elizabeth Cotton, who was laid up a few days before. : And certain instruments and memorials of piety, written by that valuable &amp; Honourable gentlewoman.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02332</TCP></IDG><date>1726</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2766 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031791 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE7593B399AAC70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Ecclesia Monilia. : <!-- $b -->The peculiar treasure of the Almighty King opened; and the jewels that are made up in it, exposed. At Boston lecture, July 14. 1726. Whereof one is more particularly exhibited, in the character of Mrs. Elizabeth Cotton, who was laid up a few days before. : And certain instruments and memorials of piety, written by that valuable &amp; Honourable gentlewoman.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1726#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Manuductio ad ministerium. : Directions for a candidate of the ministry. : Wherein, first, a right foundation is laid for his future improvement; and, then, rules are offered for such a management of his academical &amp; preparatory studies; and thereupon, for such a conduct after his appearance in the world; as may render his a skilful and useful minister of the Gospel.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02338</TCP></IDG><date>1726</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2772 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031194 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE757270DE069F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Manuductio ad ministerium. : <!-- $b -->Directions for a candidate of the ministry. : Wherein, first, a right foundation is laid for his future improvement; and, then, rules are offered for such a management of his academical &amp; preparatory studies; and thereupon, for such a conduct after his appearance in the world; as may render his a skilful and useful minister of the Gospel.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1726#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Ratio disciplinae fratrum Nov-Anglorum. : A faithful account of the discipline professed and practised; in the churches of New-England. : With interspersed and instructive reflections on the discipline of the primitive churches.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02341</TCP></IDG><date>1726</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2775 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028991 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE7592086A172E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Ratio disciplinae fratrum Nov-Anglorum. : <!-- $b -->A faithful account of the discipline professed and practised; in the churches of New-England. : With interspersed and instructive reflections on the discipline of the primitive churches.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1726#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>vial poured out upon the sea. : A remarkable relation of certain pirates brought unto a tragical and untimely end. Some conferences with them, after their condemnation. Their behaviour at their execution. And a sermon preached on that occasion.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02345</TCP></IDG><date>1726</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2779 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019572 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE759EB41A71880</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The vial poured out upon the sea. : <!-- $b -->A remarkable relation of certain pirates brought unto a tragical and untimely end. Some conferences with them, after their condemnation. Their behaviour at their execution. And a sermon preached on that occasion.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1726#Moodey, Samuel, 1676-1747.<TIT>Summary account of the life and death of Joseph Quasson, Indian; : who on the 28. day of August 1725. at Arundel in the county of York, &amp; province of Main, in New-England, shot his fellow-soldier and kinsman, John Peter: so that he died of the wound in a few days. For which murder being apprehended, tried, and after conviction, condemned at York in the province aforesaid, on the 12th of May following; he was there executed on the 29th of June, 1726. / By Samuel Moodey, M.A. Pastor of the Church in York.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02347</TCP></IDG><date>1726</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2782 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003594 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE75A2C01001E68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Moodey, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1676-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Summary account of the life and death of Joseph Quasson, Indian; : <!-- $b -->who on the 28. day of August 1725. at Arundel in the county of York, &amp; province of Main, in New-England, shot his fellow-soldier and kinsman, John Peter: so that he died of the wound in a few days. For which murder being apprehended, tried, and after conviction, condemned at York in the province aforesaid, on the 12th of May following; he was there executed on the 29th of June, 1726. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Moodey, M.A. Pastor of the Church in York.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1726#Observator's trip to America, in a dialogue between the observator and his country-man Roger. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02355</TCP></IDG><date>1726</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2794 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028723 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE7510C2CE1EDE0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Observator's trip to America, in a dialogue between the observator and his country-man Roger. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1726#Penhallow, Samuel, 1665-1726.<TIT>history of the wars of New-England, with the Eastern Indians. Or, A narrative of their continued perfidy and cruelty, from the 10th of August, 1703. to the peace renewed 13th of July, 1713. And from the 25th of July, 1722. to their submission 15th December, 1725. Which was ratified August 5th 1726. / By Samuel Penhallow, Esqr.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02356</TCP></IDG><date>1726</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2796 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020468 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE751835329F9B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Penhallow, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1665-1726.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The history of the wars of New-England, with the Eastern Indians. Or, A narrative of their continued perfidy and cruelty, from the 10th of August, 1703. to the peace renewed 13th of July, 1713. And from the 25th of July, 1722. to their submission 15th December, 1725. Which was ratified August 5th 1726. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Penhallow, Esqr.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1726#Proposals for a tobacco-law, in the province of Maryland. : Humbly offered to the consideration of the legislature, and all lovers of their country. : In a letter from a gentleman to William Parks, printer in Annapolis.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02364</TCP></IDG><date>1726</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2806 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031179 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F5759989E392308</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Proposals for a tobacco-law, in the province of Maryland. : <!-- $b -->Humbly offered to the consideration of the legislature, and all lovers of their country. : In a letter from a gentleman to William Parks, printer in Annapolis.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1726#Rawle, Francis, ca. 1662-1727.<TIT>just rebuke to a dialogue betwixt Simon and Timothy, : shewing what's therein to be found. Namely levity, perversion, and detraction. All which are detected in this short examen. : And that short treatise, entituled Ways and means, &amp;c. rescued from the dialogist's unjust charge of inconsistences and contradictions.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02365</TCP></IDG><date>1726</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2807 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002834 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE644B034BEF9B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rawle, Francis, <!-- $d -->ca. 1662-1727.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A just rebuke to a dialogue betwixt Simon and Timothy, : <!-- $b -->shewing what's therein to be found. Namely levity, perversion, and detraction. All which are detected in this short examen. : And that short treatise, entituled Ways and means, &amp;c. rescued from the dialogist's unjust charge of inconsistences and contradictions.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1726#Rogers, John, 1674-1753.<TIT>answer to a book lately put forth by Peter Pratt, : entituled, The prey taken from the strong. Wherein by mocks and scoffs, together with a great number of positive falshoods, the author hath greatly abused John Rogers, late of New-London, deceased, since his death. : In which answer there is a true and impartial relation of those sufferings of John Rogers, on which the author has built his abuses: as also many of the said scoffs, falshoods, blasphemous expressions, great abuses of Scripture, together with many gross contradictions and ignorant speeches contained in said book; all which are discovered and plainly proved, / By John Rogers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02367</TCP></IDG><date>1726</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2809 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026829 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE79A700DABA628</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rogers, John, <!-- $d -->1674-1753.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An answer to a book lately put forth by Peter Pratt, : <!-- $b -->entituled, The prey taken from the strong. Wherein by mocks and scoffs, together with a great number of positive falshoods, the author hath greatly abused John Rogers, late of New-London, deceased, since his death. : In which answer there is a true and impartial relation of those sufferings of John Rogers, on which the author has built his abuses: as also many of the said scoffs, falshoods, blasphemous expressions, great abuses of Scripture, together with many gross contradictions and ignorant speeches contained in said book; all which are discovered and plainly proved, / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Rogers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1726#Rogers, John, 1674-1753.<TIT>brief account of some of the late sufferings of several Baptists inhabiting in New-London County in Connecticut Colony in New-England: : who for no other cause than going to a meeting of their own society, were taken up on the King's Highway, and cruelly whipt at Norwich, July 26th. 1725. : Being also a reply to a small pamphlet lately put out by Joseph Backus, Esq; as he calls himself: in which pamphlet the author hath industriously laboured to deceive the world, and hide the cruelty of that matter; as also to promote persecution &amp;c. All which deceit and false covering is here discovered, and a true and impartial relation of that matter given. / By John Rogers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29988</TCP></IDG><date>1726</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39855 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035392 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1015680A990DC1E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rogers, John, <!-- $d -->1674-1753.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A brief account of some of the late sufferings of several Baptists inhabiting in New-London County in Connecticut Colony in New-England: : <!-- $b -->who for no other cause than going to a meeting of their own society, were taken up on the King's Highway, and cruelly whipt at Norwich, July 26th. 1725. : Being also a reply to a small pamphlet lately put out by Joseph Backus, Esq; as he calls himself: in which pamphlet the author hath industriously laboured to deceive the world, and hide the cruelty of that matter; as also to promote persecution &amp;c. All which deceit and false covering is here discovered, and a true and impartial relation of that matter given. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Rogers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1726#Stirredge, Elizabeth, 1634-1706.<TIT>Strength in weakness manifest in the life, trials and Christian testimony of that faithful servant and handmaid of the Lord, Elizabeth Stirredge, who departed this life, at her house at Hempsted in Hertford-shire, in the 72d year of her age. / Written by her own hand. ; Shewing her pious care and counsel to her children, and according to their desire, made publick: also for the instruction and benefit of many other parents and children concerned.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02372</TCP></IDG><date>1726</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2815 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026995 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE754B34FCFF558</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stirredge, Elizabeth, <!-- $d -->1634-1706.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Strength in weakness manifest in the life, trials and Christian testimony of that faithful servant and handmaid of the Lord, Elizabeth Stirredge, who departed this life, at her house at Hempsted in Hertford-shire, in the 72d year of her age. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by her own hand. ; Shewing her pious care and counsel to her children, and according to their desire, made publick: also for the instruction and benefit of many other parents and children concerned.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Whiting, John, <!-- $d -->1656-1722.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1726#Thacher, Peter, 1677-1739.<TIT>Wise &amp; good civil rulers, to be duely acknowledged by God's people as a great favour. : A sermon preached before the Honourable the lieutenant governour, the Council &amp; representatives of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 25. 1726. Being the anniversary, for the election of His Majesty's Council there. / By Peter Thacher, A.M. Pastor of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02373</TCP></IDG><date>1726</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2816 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029708 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE754E430D83238</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Thacher, Peter, <!-- $d -->1677-1739.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Wise &amp; good civil rulers, to be duely acknowledged by God's people as a great favour. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached before the Honourable the lieutenant governour, the Council &amp; representatives of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 25. 1726. Being the anniversary, for the election of His Majesty's Council there. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Peter Thacher, A.M. Pastor of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1726#Trials of five persons for piracy, felony and robbery, : who were found guilty and condemned, at a Court of Admiralty for the trial of piracies, felonies and robberies, committed on the high seas, held at the court-house in Boston, within His Majesty's province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, on Tuesday the fourth day of October, anno domini, 1726. Pursuant to His Majesty's royal commission, founded on an act of Parliament made in the eleventh and twelfth years of the reign of King William the Third, entituled, An act for the more effectual suppression of piracy; and made perpetual by an act of the sixth year of the reign of our sovereign Lord King George.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02375</TCP></IDG><date>1726</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2818 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029586 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE755595F3647B8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Trials of five persons for piracy, felony and robbery, : <!-- $b -->who were found guilty and condemned, at a Court of Admiralty for the trial of piracies, felonies and robberies, committed on the high seas, held at the court-house in Boston, within His Majesty's province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, on Tuesday the fourth day of October, anno domini, 1726. Pursuant to His Majesty's royal commission, founded on an act of Parliament made in the eleventh and twelfth years of the reign of King William the Third, entituled, An act for the more effectual suppression of piracy; and made perpetual by an act of the sixth year of the reign of our sovereign Lord King George.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Jedre, John Baptist, <!-- $d -->d. 1726?</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1726#Tryals of sixteen persons for piracy, &amp;c. : Four of which were found guilty, and the rest acquitted. At a special Court of Admiralty for the Tryal of Pirates, held at Boston within the province of the Masachusetts-Bay in New-England, on Monday the fourth day of July, anno dom. 1726. Pursuant to His Majesty's commission, founded on an act of Parliament, made in the eleventh and twelfth years of the reign of King William the Third, intitled, An act for the more effectual suppression of piracy. And made perpetual by an act of the sixth of King George.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02376</TCP></IDG><date>1726</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2819 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99033741 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE7556FCF0E37B0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Tryals of sixteen persons for piracy, &amp;c. : <!-- $b -->Four of which were found guilty, and the rest acquitted. At a special Court of Admiralty for the Tryal of Pirates, held at Boston within the province of the Masachusetts-Bay in New-England, on Monday the fourth day of July, anno dom. 1726. Pursuant to His Majesty's commission, founded on an act of Parliament, made in the eleventh and twelfth years of the reign of King William the Third, intitled, An act for the more effectual suppression of piracy. And made perpetual by an act of the sixth of King George.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Atkinson, William, <!-- $c -->Capt.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1726#Two interests reconciled: : occasioned by two late pamphlets, called The interest of the country and The interest of city and country.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02822</TCP></IDG><date>1726</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3363 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026631 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF829474F45C270</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Two interests reconciled: : <!-- $b -->occasioned by two late pamphlets, called The interest of the country and The interest of city and country.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1726#Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.<TIT>compleat body of divinity : in two hundred and fifty expository lectures on the Assembly's Shorter catechism wherein the doctrines of the Christian religion are unfolded, their truth confirm'd, their excellence display'd, their usefulness improv'd; contrary errors &amp; vices refuted &amp; expos'd, objections answer'd, controversies settled, cases of conscience resolv'd; and a great light thereby reflected on the present age. / By the Reverend &amp; learned Samuel Willard, M.A. late Pastor of the South Church in Boston, and vice-president of Harvard College in Cambridge, in New-England. ; Prefac'd by the pastors of the same church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02384</TCP></IDG><date>1726</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2828 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030456 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE75B70554EB258</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Willard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1640-1707.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A compleat body of divinity : <!-- $b -->in two hundred and fifty expository lectures on the Assembly's Shorter catechism wherein the doctrines of the Christian religion are unfolded, their truth confirm'd, their excellence display'd, their usefulness improv'd; contrary errors &amp; vices refuted &amp; expos'd, objections answer'd, controversies settled, cases of conscience resolv'd; and a great light thereby reflected on the present age. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Reverend &amp; learned Samuel Willard, M.A. late Pastor of the South Church in Boston, and vice-president of Harvard College in Cambridge, in New-England. ; Prefac'd by the pastors of the same church.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Sewall, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1688-1769.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Prince, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1687-1758.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1727#Allin, James, 1692-1747.<TIT>Thunder and earthquake, a loud and awful call to reformation. : Consider'd in a sermon preached at Brooklyn, November the first; upon a special fast, occasion'd by the earthquake, which happen'd in the evening after the 29th day of October 1727. : Now published with enlargements. / By James Allin, Minister of the Gospel there.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02390</TCP></IDG><date>1727</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2833 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028310 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE73F255ED6E9A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Allin, James, <!-- $d -->1692-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Thunder and earthquake, a loud and awful call to reformation. : <!-- $b -->Consider'd in a sermon preached at Brooklyn, November the first; upon a special fast, occasion'd by the earthquake, which happen'd in the evening after the 29th day of October 1727. : Now published with enlargements. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Allin, Minister of the Gospel there.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1727#Barnard, John, 1681-1770.<TIT>Two discourses addressed to young persons; : to which is added, a sermon occasioned by the earthquake, which was October 29. 1727. / By John Barnard, A.M. Pastor of a church in Marblehead.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02395</TCP></IDG><date>1727</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2840 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029617 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE74045AB259FB0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barnard, John, <!-- $d -->1681-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Two discourses addressed to young persons; : <!-- $b -->to which is added, a sermon occasioned by the earthquake, which was October 29. 1727. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Barnard, A.M. Pastor of a church in Marblehead.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1727#Baxter, Joseph, 1676-1745.<TIT>duty of a people to pray to, and bless God for their rulers: who are to promote peace and godliness, and honesty among them. : A sermon preached before the Honourable lieutenant governour, the Council, and representatives of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England, May 31. 1727. Being the day for the election of His Majesty's Council. / By Joseph Baxter, A.M. Pastor of the church in Medfield.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02396</TCP></IDG><date>1727</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2841 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038247 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE7406F011C4570</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Baxter, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1676-1745.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The duty of a people to pray to, and bless God for their rulers: who are to promote peace and godliness, and honesty among them. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached before the Honourable lieutenant governour, the Council, and representatives of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England, May 31. 1727. Being the day for the election of His Majesty's Council. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Baxter, A.M. Pastor of the church in Medfield.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1727#Byles, Mather, 1707-1788.<TIT>poem on the death of His late Majesty King George, of glorious memory: : and the accession of our present sovereign King George II. to the British throne. / By Mr. Byles.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02400</TCP></IDG><date>1727</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2846 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028905 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE75C38614E5A18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Byles, Mather, <!-- $d -->1707-1788.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A poem on the death of His late Majesty King George, of glorious memory: : <!-- $b -->and the accession of our present sovereign King George II. to the British throne. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mr. Byles.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1727#Checkley, Samuel, 1696-1769.<TIT>duty of a people, to lay to heart and lament the death of a good king. : A sermon preach'd August 20th. 1727. The Lord's-Day after the sorrowful news of the death of our late King George I. of blessed memory. / By Samuel Checkley, A.M. Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston. ; Published at the earnest and repeated desire of many of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02401</TCP></IDG><date>1727</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2847 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020257 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE741A1CA14AC58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Checkley, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1696-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The duty of a people, to lay to heart and lament the death of a good king. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd August 20th. 1727. The Lord's-Day after the sorrowful news of the death of our late King George I. of blessed memory. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Checkley, A.M. Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston. ; Published at the earnest and repeated desire of many of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1727#Colden, Cadwallader, 1688-1776.<TIT>history of the five Indian nations depending on the province of New-York in America. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02403</TCP></IDG><date>1727</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2849 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020461 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE75C66858B0970</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colden, Cadwallader, <!-- $d -->1688-1776.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The history of the five Indian nations depending on the province of New-York in America. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1727#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>Fidelity to Christ and to the Protestant succession in the illustrious House of Hannover. : A sermon preached at Boston in New-England, the Lord's-Day after the proclaiming of King George the Second; August 9. 1727. / By Benjamin Colman, Pastor of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02405</TCP></IDG><date>1727</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2852 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020319 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE74274B3FC0390</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Fidelity to Christ and to the Protestant succession in the illustrious House of Hannover. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at Boston in New-England, the Lord's-Day after the proclaiming of King George the Second; August 9. 1727. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Colman, Pastor of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1727#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>judgments of Providence in the hand of Christ: his voice to us in the terrible earthquake. : And the earth devoured by the curse. : In four sermons. / By Benjamin Colman.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02406</TCP></IDG><date>1727</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2853 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027539 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE75C88E1C055C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The judgments of Providence in the hand of Christ: his voice to us in the terrible earthquake. : <!-- $b -->And the earth devoured by the curse. : In four sermons. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Colman.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747. <!-- $t -->Earth devoured by the curse.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1727#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>Parents and grown children should be together at the Lord's table. : A sermon before the sacrament, at the Fryday lecture in Brattle-Street, Boston. / By Benjamin Colman.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02407</TCP></IDG><date>1727</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2854 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028854 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE75A662C958360</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Parents and grown children should be together at the Lord's table. : <!-- $b -->A sermon before the sacrament, at the Fryday lecture in Brattle-Street, Boston. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Colman.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1727#Cotton, John, 1693-1757.<TIT>holy fear of God, and his judgments, exhorted to: : in a sermon preach'd at Newton, November 3. 1727. On a day of fasting and prayer, occasion'd by the terrible earthquake that shook New-England, on the Lords-Day night before. / By John Cotton, Pastor of the Church of Christ there. ; With an appendix containing a remarkable account of the extraordinary impressions made on the inhabitants of Haverhill, &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02414</TCP></IDG><date>1727</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2861 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012767 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE75B50094BE200</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cotton, John, <!-- $d -->1693-1757.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A holy fear of God, and his judgments, exhorted to: : <!-- $b -->in a sermon preach'd at Newton, November 3. 1727. On a day of fasting and prayer, occasion'd by the terrible earthquake that shook New-England, on the Lords-Day night before. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Cotton, Pastor of the Church of Christ there. ; With an appendix containing a remarkable account of the extraordinary impressions made on the inhabitants of Haverhill, &amp;c.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Brown, John, <!-- $d -->1696-1742.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1727#Foxcroft, Thomas, 1697-1769.<TIT>discourse preparatory to the choice of a minister. : Being the substance of two sermons preach'd to the Old or First Gather'd Church in Boston, June 11. 1727. The Lord's Day before their election of a colleague-pastor. / By Thomas Foxcroft, A.M. Pastor of the said church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02422</TCP></IDG><date>1727</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2871 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038108 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE75CDB92AF91C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Foxcroft, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1697-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse preparatory to the choice of a minister. : <!-- $b -->Being the substance of two sermons preach'd to the Old or First Gather'd Church in Boston, June 11. 1727. The Lord's Day before their election of a colleague-pastor. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Foxcroft, A.M. Pastor of the said church.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1727#Foxcroft, Thomas, 1697-1769.<TIT>God the judge, putting down one, and setting up another. : A sermon upon occasion of the death of our late sovereign lord King George, and the accession of His present Majesty, King George II to the British throne. / By Thomas Foxcroft, A.M. Minister of the Old Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02424</TCP></IDG><date>1727</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2873 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020383 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE75D160810B668</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Foxcroft, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1697-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>God the judge, putting down one, and setting up another. : <!-- $b -->A sermon upon occasion of the death of our late sovereign lord King George, and the accession of His present Majesty, King George II to the British throne. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Foxcroft, A.M. Minister of the Old Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Dummer, William, <!-- $d -->1677-1761.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1727#Foxcroft, Thomas, 1697-1769.<TIT>voice of the Lord, from the deep places of the earth. : A sermon preach'd on the Thursday-lecture in Boston, in the audience of the General Court, at the opening of the sessions, Nov. 23. 1727. Three weeks after the earthquake. / By Thomas Foxcroft.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02425</TCP></IDG><date>1727</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2874 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002453 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE75D48DEAA47E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Foxcroft, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1697-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The voice of the Lord, from the deep places of the earth. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd on the Thursday-lecture in Boston, in the audience of the General Court, at the opening of the sessions, Nov. 23. 1727. Three weeks after the earthquake. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Foxcroft.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1727#Hammett, John, 1680-1773.<TIT>John Hammett's vindication and relation: : giving an account, I. Wherein he was misrepresented in a letter lately printed in his name. II. Of his withdrawing from the Baptist's communion. III. Of his uniting to them again. IV. Of his separating himself wholly from the Baptists, and joining himself in unity with the people called Quakers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02428</TCP></IDG><date>1727</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2877 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002429 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE75D9D82D43670</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hammett, John, <!-- $d -->1680-1773.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>John Hammett's vindication and relation: : <!-- $b -->giving an account, I. Wherein he was misrepresented in a letter lately printed in his name. II. Of his withdrawing from the Baptist's communion. III. Of his uniting to them again. IV. Of his separating himself wholly from the Baptists, and joining himself in unity with the people called Quakers.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1727#Hammett, John, 1680-1773.<TIT>letter from John Hammett to John Wright: : giving an account why John Hammett turned from the Baptists to the Quakers; also why he turned back again. Wherein are discovered the devices and temptations of the Devil. Published from his hand-writing, for a caution and information to all unsteady professors.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29992</TCP></IDG><date>1727</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39860 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016996 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10182AA7D0B9A1A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hammett, John, <!-- $d -->1680-1773.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter from John Hammett to John Wright: : <!-- $b -->giving an account why John Hammett turned from the Baptists to the Quakers; also why he turned back again. Wherein are discovered the devices and temptations of the Devil. Published from his hand-writing, for a caution and information to all unsteady professors.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Wright, John.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1727#Hoadly, Benjamin, 1676-1761.<TIT>enquiry into the reasons of the conduct of Great Britain, with relation to the present state of affairs in Europe. : Published (here) for the information of the inhabitants of New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02431</TCP></IDG><date>1727</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2880 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031901 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE75DF0818DDF78</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hoadly, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1676-1761.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An enquiry into the reasons of the conduct of Great Britain, with relation to the present state of affairs in Europe. : <!-- $b -->Published (here) for the information of the inhabitants of New-England.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1727#Hubbard, John, 1703-1773.<TIT>monumental gratitude attempted, in a poetical relation of the danger and deliverance of several of the members of Yale-College, in passing the sound, from South-Hold to New-Haven, Aug. 20th. 1726. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02433</TCP></IDG><date>1727</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2882 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001165 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE743EC7622CF78</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hubbard, John, <!-- $d -->1703-1773.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A monumental gratitude attempted, in a poetical relation of the danger and deliverance of several of the members of Yale-College, in passing the sound, from South-Hold to New-Haven, Aug. 20th. 1726. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1727#Keith, William, Sir, 1680-1749.<TIT>modest reply to the speech of Isaac Norris, Esq; delivered from the bench, in the Court of Common-Pleas, held for the city and county of Philadelphia, the 11th day of September, 1727, and afterwards printed. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02437</TCP></IDG><date>1727</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2890 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014896 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE7466E6B5D0F18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Keith, William, <!-- $c -->Sir, <!-- $d -->1680-1749.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A modest reply to the speech of Isaac Norris, Esq; delivered from the bench, in the Court of Common-Pleas, held for the city and county of Philadelphia, the 11th day of September, 1727, and afterwards printed. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1727#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Agricola. Or, The religious husbandman: : the main intentions of religion, served in the business and language of husbandry. A work adapted unto the grand purposes of piety; and commended therefore by a number of ministers, to be entertained in the families of the countrey.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02451</TCP></IDG><date>1727</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2905 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018387 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE74D1BED8073E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Agricola. Or, The religious husbandman: : <!-- $b -->the main intentions of religion, served in the business and language of husbandry. A work adapted unto the grand purposes of piety; and commended therefore by a number of ministers, to be entertained in the families of the countrey.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1727#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Boanerges. : A short essay to preserve and strengthen the good impressions produced by earthquakes on the minds of people that have been awakened with them. : With some views of what is to be further and quickly look'd for. : Address'd unto the whole people of New-England, who have been terrified with the late earthquakes; and more especially the towns that have had a more singular share in the terrors of them.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02454</TCP></IDG><date>1727</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2908 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038405 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE74744DD1626D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Boanerges. : <!-- $b -->A short essay to preserve and strengthen the good impressions produced by earthquakes on the minds of people that have been awakened with them. : With some views of what is to be further and quickly look'd for. : Address'd unto the whole people of New-England, who have been terrified with the late earthquakes; and more especially the towns that have had a more singular share in the terrors of them.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1727#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>Ignorantia scientifica. : A brief essay on mans not knowing his time: the just inferences from it, and the great advantages of it. : Upon a special and mournful occasion.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02458</TCP></IDG><date>1727</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2913 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017505 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE78F55960C9B88</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Ignorantia scientifica. : <!-- $b -->A brief essay on mans not knowing his time: the just inferences from it, and the great advantages of it. : Upon a special and mournful occasion.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1727#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>terror of the Lord. : Some account of the earthquake that shook New-England, in the night, between the 29 and the 30 of October. 1727. : With a speech, made unto the inhabitants of Boston, who assembled the next morning, for the proper exercises of religion, on so uncommon, and so tremendous an occasion.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02463</TCP></IDG><date>1727</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2919 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028279 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE75D3267CB2A10</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The terror of the Lord. : <!-- $b -->Some account of the earthquake that shook New-England, in the night, between the 29 and the 30 of October. 1727. : With a speech, made unto the inhabitants of Boston, who assembled the next morning, for the proper exercises of religion, on so uncommon, and so tremendous an occasion.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bulkeley, Peter, <!-- $d -->1583-1659.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Danforth, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1626-1674.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1727#New-England primer, enlarged. : For the more easy attaining the true reading of English. : To which is added, the Assembly of Divines catechism.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02470</TCP></IDG><date>1727</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2927 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017962 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE75E7AC6202550</ITEM></MARC035><UTIT NF="0">New England primer.</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The New-England primer, enlarged. : <!-- $b -->For the more easy attaining the true reading of English. : To which is added, the Assembly of Divines catechism.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1727#Obadiah Palmer, Nehemiah Palmer, Sylvanus Palmer, Solomon Palmer, Josiah Quenby, Tho. Townsend, Richard Cornwall and Henry Cock, complainants against Jacobus van Cortland &amp; Adolph Philipse, defendants, in cancellaria Novae Eborac. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02480</TCP></IDG><date>1727</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2940 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021297 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE79F3253C48430</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Obadiah Palmer, Nehemiah Palmer, Sylvanus Palmer, Solomon Palmer, Josiah Quenby, Tho. Townsend, Richard Cornwall and Henry Cock, complainants against Jacobus van Cortland &amp; Adolph Philipse, defendants, in cancellaria Novae Eborac. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Palmer, Obadiah, <!-- $d -->d. 1748?</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Van Cortlandt, Jacobus, <!-- $d -->1658-1740?, <!-- $e -->defendant.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Philipse, Adolphus, <!-- $d -->1665-1750.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1727#Prince, Thomas, 1687-1758.<TIT>Earthquakes the works of God and tokens of his just displeasure. : Two sermons on Psal. xviii. 7. At the particular fast in Boston, Nov. 2. and the general thanksgiving, Nov. 9. Occasioned by the late dreadful earthquake. Wherein among other things is offered a brief account of the natural causes of these operations in the hands of God: with a relation of some late terrible ones in other parts of the world, as well as those that have been perceived in New-England since it's settlement by English inhabitants. / By Thomas Prince, M.A. and one of the Pastors of the South Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02483</TCP></IDG><date>1727</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2945 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031782 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE79319E150CF00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Prince, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1687-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Earthquakes the works of God and tokens of his just displeasure. : <!-- $b -->Two sermons on Psal. xviii. 7. At the particular fast in Boston, Nov. 2. and the general thanksgiving, Nov. 9. Occasioned by the late dreadful earthquake. Wherein among other things is offered a brief account of the natural causes of these operations in the hands of God: with a relation of some late terrible ones in other parts of the world, as well as those that have been perceived in New-England since it's settlement by English inhabitants. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Prince, M.A. and one of the Pastors of the South Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1727#Prince, Thomas, 1687-1758.<TIT>Morning health no security against the sudden arrest of death before night. : A sermon occasioned by the very sudden death of two young gentlemen in Boston, on Saturday January 14th, 1726,7. : Dedicated to the youth of the town. / By Thomas Prince, M.A. and one of the Pastors of the South Church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02485</TCP></IDG><date>1727</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2947 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028632 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE75182F846D858</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Prince, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1687-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Morning health no security against the sudden arrest of death before night. : <!-- $b -->A sermon occasioned by the very sudden death of two young gentlemen in Boston, on Saturday January 14th, 1726,7. : Dedicated to the youth of the town. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Prince, M.A. and one of the Pastors of the South Church.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Byles, Mather, <!-- $d -->1707-1788. <!-- $t -->Bloom of life, fading in a happy death.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1727#Prince, Thomas, 1687-1758.<TIT>sermon on the sorrowful occasion of the death of His late Majesty King George of blessed memory, and the happy accession of His Present Majesty King George II. to the throne. : Deliver'd at the publick lecture in Boston N.E. Aug. 24th 1727. In the audience of the great &amp; General Assembly of the province: and published at the desire of the Honourable House of Representatives. / By Thomas Prince, M.A. and one of the Pastors of the South Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02487</TCP></IDG><date>1727</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2949 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029215 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE75291B89CF350</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Prince, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1687-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon on the sorrowful occasion of the death of His late Majesty King George of blessed memory, and the happy accession of His Present Majesty King George II. to the throne. : <!-- $b -->Deliver'd at the publick lecture in Boston N.E. Aug. 24th 1727. In the audience of the great &amp; General Assembly of the province: and published at the desire of the Honourable House of Representatives. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Prince, M.A. and one of the Pastors of the South Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1727#Pugh, Ellis, 1656-1718.<TIT>salutation to the Britains, : to call them from the many things, to the one thing needful, for the saving of their souls; especially, to the poor unlearned tradesmen, plowmen and shepherds, those that are of a low degree like my self, this in order to direct you to know God and Christ, the only wise God, which is life eternal, and to learn of him, that you may become wiser than your teachers. / By Ellis Pugh. ; Translated from the British language by Rowland Ellis, ; revis'd and corrected by David Lloyd.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02488</TCP></IDG><date>1727</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2950 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022069 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE79071EAEE14F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pugh, Ellis, <!-- $d -->1656-1718.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A salutation to the Britains, : <!-- $b -->to call them from the many things, to the one thing needful, for the saving of their souls; especially, to the poor unlearned tradesmen, plowmen and shepherds, those that are of a low degree like my self, this in order to direct you to know God and Christ, the only wise God, which is life eternal, and to learn of him, that you may become wiser than your teachers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ellis Pugh. ; Translated from the British language by Rowland Ellis, ; revis'd and corrected by David Lloyd.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Ellis, Rowland, <!-- $d -->1650?-1729, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Lloyd, David, <!-- $d -->1656-1731, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1727#Sewall, Joseph, 1688-1769.<TIT>duty of a people to stand in aw of God, and not sin, when under his terrible judgements. : A sermon preach'd at the South Meeting House in Boston, the evening after the earthquake, which was in the night between the 29th &amp; 30th of October, 1727. / By Joseph Sewall, M.A. Pastor of a Church of Christ in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02492</TCP></IDG><date>1727</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2954 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030936 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE74E6A6C732680</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sewall, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1688-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The duty of a people to stand in aw of God, and not sin, when under his terrible judgements. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd at the South Meeting House in Boston, the evening after the earthquake, which was in the night between the 29th &amp; 30th of October, 1727. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Sewall, M.A. Pastor of a Church of Christ in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1727#Sewall, Joseph, 1688-1769.<TIT>duty of every man to be always ready to die. : A sermon occasion'd by the very sudden deaths of Mr. Thomas Lewis, aged 32. and of Mr. Samuel Hirst, aged 22. on Saturday Jan. 14. 1726,7. / By Joseph Sewall, Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02494</TCP></IDG><date>1727</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2956 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017506 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE74F088E20A360</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sewall, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1688-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The duty of every man to be always ready to die. : <!-- $b -->A sermon occasion'd by the very sudden deaths of Mr. Thomas Lewis, aged 32. and of Mr. Samuel Hirst, aged 22. on Saturday Jan. 14. 1726,7. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Sewall, Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1727#Sewall, Joseph, 1688-1769.<TIT>Jehovah is the king and saviour of his people. : A sermon preach'd at the Boston lecture, August 17. 1727. Upon the awful tidings of the death of His late Majesty King George, June 11th. / By Joseph Sewall, A.M. Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02495</TCP></IDG><date>1727</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2957 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020556 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE74F5348D5F298</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sewall, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1688-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Jehovah is the king and saviour of his people. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd at the Boston lecture, August 17. 1727. Upon the awful tidings of the death of His late Majesty King George, June 11th. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Sewall, A.M. Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1727#Sewall, Joseph, 1688-1769.<TIT>Repentance the sure way to escape destruction. : Two sermons on Jrr. 18. 7,8. Preach'd December 21st. on a publick fast occasioned by the earthquake the night after the Lord's-Day Octob. 29th. And on the Lord's-Day December 24th. 1727. / By Joseph Sewall, M.A. Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston. ; Publish'd with some enlargement.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02496</TCP></IDG><date>1727</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2958 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029032 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE74F9DA6273258</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sewall, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1688-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Repentance the sure way to escape destruction. : <!-- $b -->Two sermons on Jrr. 18. 7,8. Preach'd December 21st. on a publick fast occasioned by the earthquake the night after the Lord's-Day Octob. 29th. And on the Lord's-Day December 24th. 1727. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Sewall, M.A. Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston. ; Publish'd with some enlargement.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1727#Smith, Samuel, 1588-1665.<TIT>great assize: or Day of jubilee, : in which we must make a general account of all our actions before Almighty God. : Delivered in four sermons upon the XXth chap. of the Revelations, plainly shewing the happy state of the godly, &amp; the woful condition of the wicked. : Whereunto is annexed two sermons upon the first chapter of the Canticles. Verse 6, 7.  / By the author Samuel Smith Minister of the Word.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02501</TCP></IDG><date>1727</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2963 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012510 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE75E20788690D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1588-1665.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The great assize: or Day of jubilee, : <!-- $b -->in which we must make a general account of all our actions before Almighty God. : Delivered in four sermons upon the XXth chap. of the Revelations, plainly shewing the happy state of the godly, &amp; the woful condition of the wicked. : Whereunto is annexed two sermons upon the first chapter of the Canticles. Verse 6, 7.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the author Samuel Smith Minister of the Word.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1728#Appleton, Nathaniel, 1693-1784.<TIT>wisdom of God in the redemption of fallen man, : illustrated in several dscourses, from Eph. I. viii. / By Nathanael Appleton, M.A. Pastor of the Church of Christ in Cambridge. ; With a preface of the Reverend Mr. Benj. Wadsworth, president of Harvard College.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02519</TCP></IDG><date>1728</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2987 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020914 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEFD72A84B1A130</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Appleton, Nathaniel, <!-- $d -->1693-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The wisdom of God in the redemption of fallen man, : <!-- $b -->illustrated in several dscourses, from Eph. I. viii. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nathanael Appleton, M.A. Pastor of the Church of Christ in Cambridge. ; With a preface of the Reverend Mr. Benj. Wadsworth, president of Harvard College.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Wadsworth, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1750-1826.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1728#Breck, Robert, 1682-1731.<TIT>only method to promote the happiness of a people and their posterity. : A sermon preached before the Honourable the lieut. governour, the Council, and representatives of the province of Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 29th. 1728. Being the day for the election of His Majesty's Council. / By Robert Breck M.A. Pastor of the church in Marlborough.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02527</TCP></IDG><date>1728</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2998 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028735 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEFD93691BF59A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Breck, Robert, <!-- $d -->1682-1731.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The only method to promote the happiness of a people and their posterity. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached before the Honourable the lieut. governour, the Council, and representatives of the province of Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 29th. 1728. Being the day for the election of His Majesty's Council. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Robert Breck M.A. Pastor of the church in Marlborough.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1728#Bunyan, John, 1628-1688.<TIT>Come and welcome to Jesus Christ. Or, A plain and profitable discourse on John VI. verse xxxvii. : Shewing, the cause, truth and manner of the coming of a sinner to Jesus Christ; with his happy reception, and blessed entertainment. / Written by John Bunyan, author of the Pilgrim's progress.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02531</TCP></IDG><date>1728</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3002 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018729 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF0776B53E35AB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bunyan, John, <!-- $d -->1628-1688.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Come and welcome to Jesus Christ</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Come and welcome to Jesus Christ. Or, A plain and profitable discourse on John VI. verse xxxvii. : <!-- $b -->Shewing, the cause, truth and manner of the coming of a sinner to Jesus Christ; with his happy reception, and blessed entertainment. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by John Bunyan, author of the Pilgrim's progress.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1728#Chauncey, Nathaniel, 1681-1756.<TIT>Regular singing defended, and proved to be the only true way of singing the songs of the Lord; : by arguments both from reason and Scripture: having been heard and approved of, by the General Association of Hartford, May the 12th. 1727. With their recommendation of it to the publick. / By Nathaniel Chauncey, M.A.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02534</TCP></IDG><date>1728</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3006 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009633 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEFD591C47B23F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncey, Nathaniel, <!-- $d -->1681-1756.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Regular singing defended, and proved to be the only true way of singing the songs of the Lord; : <!-- $b -->by arguments both from reason and Scripture: having been heard and approved of, by the General Association of Hartford, May the 12th. 1727. With their recommendation of it to the publick. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nathaniel Chauncey, M.A.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1728#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>argument for and persuasive unto the great and important duty of family worship: : with rules and directions for the due performance of it. / By Benjamin Colman Pastor of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02536</TCP></IDG><date>1728</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3008 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011683 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEFD734DD8A39B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An argument for and persuasive unto the great and important duty of family worship: : <!-- $b -->with rules and directions for the due performance of it. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Colman Pastor of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1728#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>Death and the grave without any order. : A sermon preached July 7. 1728. Being the Lord's-Day after a tragical duel. And most lamented death. / By Benjamin Colman.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02537</TCP></IDG><date>1728</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3009 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020102 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF079C996776378</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Death and the grave without any order. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached July 7. 1728. Being the Lord's-Day after a tragical duel. And most lamented death. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Colman.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1728#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>duty of young people to give their hearts unto God, because they are his offspring. : In four sermons preched to religious societies in School Street, on the evenings of the Lords Day. / By Benjamin Colman, Pastor of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02538</TCP></IDG><date>1728</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3010 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038279 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEFD93AD14660E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The duty of young people to give their hearts unto God, because they are his offspring. : <!-- $b -->In four sermons preched to religious societies in School Street, on the evenings of the Lords Day. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Colman, Pastor of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1728#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>holy walk and glorious translation of blessed Enoch. : A sermon preached at the lecture in Boston, two days after the death of the Reverend and learned Cotton Mather, D.D. &amp; F.R.S. Who departed this life, Febr. 13. 1728. aetat. 65. / By Benjamin Colman.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02539</TCP></IDG><date>1728</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3011 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020472 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEFD97B198C5438</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The holy walk and glorious translation of blessed Enoch. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at the lecture in Boston, two days after the death of the Reverend and learned Cotton Mather, D.D. &amp; F.R.S. Who departed this life, Febr. 13. 1728. aetat. 65. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Colman.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1728#Cotton, John, 1693-1757.<TIT>God's awful determination against a people, that will not obey his voice, by his word, and judgments. : A sermon preach'd at the publick lecture in Boston, Feb. 8. 1728. After repeated shocks of the earthquake. / By John Cotton, V.D.M. ; Published at the desire of many of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02543</TCP></IDG><date>1728</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3015 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020386 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEFDA09886FF538</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cotton, John, <!-- $d -->1693-1757.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>God's awful determination against a people, that will not obey his voice, by his word, and judgments. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd at the publick lecture in Boston, Feb. 8. 1728. After repeated shocks of the earthquake. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Cotton, V.D.M. ; Published at the desire of many of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1728#Friend's discourse, delivered at an yearly meeting of the Quakers, in Boston, on Friday the 30th of August, 1728. / Taken down in short hand, examined by several that heard it, and now at their desire made publick. ; Note, this discourse was distinctly read over to several of the Friends, (at their desire) and allowed by them to be verbatim as it was delivered.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02553</TCP></IDG><date>1728</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3028 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035718 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF029974659FA00</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Friend's discourse, delivered at an yearly meeting of the Quakers, in Boston, on Friday the 30th of August, 1728. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Taken down in short hand, examined by several that heard it, and now at their desire made publick. ; Note, this discourse was distinctly read over to several of the Friends, (at their desire) and allowed by them to be verbatim as it was delivered.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1728#Gay, Ebenezer, 1696-1787.<TIT>discourse on the transcendent glory of the Gospel. : Deliver'd at the lecture in Hingham. / By Ebenezer Gay, M.A. Pastor of a church there.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02554</TCP></IDG><date>1728</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3029 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038104 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF029B506B56840</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gay, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->1696-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse on the transcendent glory of the Gospel. : <!-- $b -->Deliver'd at the lecture in Hingham. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ebenezer Gay, M.A. Pastor of a church there.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Gay, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->1696-1787. <!-- $t -->Pillar of salt to season a corrupt age.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1728#Gay, Ebenezer, 1696-1787.<TIT>Zechariah's vision of Christ's martial glory, open'd and apply'd, : in a sermon preach'd at the desire of the Honourable Artillery-Company in Boston, June 3. 1728. / By Ebenezer Gay, Pastor of a church in Hingham.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02555</TCP></IDG><date>1728</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3030 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029730 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF02A1E4D85F5B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gay, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->1696-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Zechariah's vision of Christ's martial glory, open'd and apply'd, : <!-- $b -->in a sermon preach'd at the desire of the Honourable Artillery-Company in Boston, June 3. 1728. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ebenezer Gay, Pastor of a church in Hingham.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1728#Gee, Joshua, 1698-1748.<TIT>Israel's mourning for Aaron's death. : A sermon preached on the Lord's-Day after the death of the very Reverend and learned Cotton Mather, D.D. and F.R.S. Pastor of the North Church in Boston: who departed this life, February 13. 1727,8. Aet. LXVI. / By Joshua Gee, M.A. Pastor of the same Church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02556</TCP></IDG><date>1728</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3031 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020550 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF02A686ECF0458</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gee, Joshua, <!-- $d -->1698-1748.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Israel's mourning for Aaron's death. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached on the Lord's-Day after the death of the very Reverend and learned Cotton Mather, D.D. and F.R.S. Pastor of the North Church in Boston: who departed this life, February 13. 1727,8. Aet. LXVI. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joshua Gee, M.A. Pastor of the same Church.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1728#Great Britain.<TIT>Anno Regni Annae Reginae Magnae Britanniae, Franciae, &amp; Hiberniae, sexto. : At the Parliament begun and holden at Westminster, anno Dom. 1706, in the sixth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lady Anne, by the grace of God, of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Queen, Defender of the Faith, &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05283</TCP></IDG><date>1728</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6678 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036113_1728 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102ADB1A84BCD078</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Great Britain.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc.</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Anno Regni Annae Reginae Magnae Britanniae, Franciae, &amp; Hiberniae, sexto. : <!-- $b -->At the Parliament begun and holden at Westminster, anno Dom. 1706, in the sixth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lady Anne, by the grace of God, of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Queen, Defender of the Faith, &amp;c.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1728#Hanson, Elizabeth, 1684-1737.<TIT>God's mercy surmounting man's cruelty, : exemplified in the captivity and redemption of Elizabeth Hanson, wife of John Hanson, of Knoxmarsh at Keacheachy, in Dover township, who was taken captive with her children, and maid-servant, by the Indians in New-England, in the year 1724. : In which are inserted, sundry remarkable preservations, deliverances, and marks of the care and kindness of Providence over her and her children, worthy to be remembered. / The substance of which was taken from her own mouth, and now published for a general service.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02525</TCP></IDG><date>1728</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2996 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002619 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEFD8805C37F408</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hanson, Elizabeth, <!-- $d -->1684-1737.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>God's mercy surmounting man's cruelty, : <!-- $b -->exemplified in the captivity and redemption of Elizabeth Hanson, wife of John Hanson, of Knoxmarsh at Keacheachy, in Dover township, who was taken captive with her children, and maid-servant, by the Indians in New-England, in the year 1724. : In which are inserted, sundry remarkable preservations, deliverances, and marks of the care and kindness of Providence over her and her children, worthy to be remembered. / </TITLE><STATRESP>The substance of which was taken from her own mouth, and now published for a general service.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bownas, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1676-1753.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1728#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>mystical marriage. : A brief essay, on, the grace of the Redeemer espousing the soul of the believer. / By the late Reverend Dr. Cotton Mather. ; Approved by several pastors of our churches, as a present, proper to be offered unto our young people: and very particularly when the celebration of a marriage affords an agreeable occasion for it.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02580</TCP></IDG><date>1728</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3061 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026318 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF02B3A343CE8D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The mystical marriage. : <!-- $b -->A brief essay, on, the grace of the Redeemer espousing the soul of the believer. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the late Reverend Dr. Cotton Mather. ; Approved by several pastors of our churches, as a present, proper to be offered unto our young people: and very particularly when the celebration of a marriage affords an agreeable occasion for it.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1706-1785.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1728#New York (State). Court of Chancery.<TIT>decree in the case of Solomon De Medina, Mosesson and Company, merchants in London, and Roderigo Pacheco, Jacob De Lara and Manuel de Costa, bearers of their orders, complainants against Rene Het and the executors of Andrew Fresneau, deceased, defendants, in Cancellaria Nova-Eborac. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02546</TCP></IDG><date>1728</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3019 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006464 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEFDAC8AEF63F50</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Court of Chancery.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The decree in the case of Solomon De Medina, Mosesson and Company, merchants in London, and Roderigo Pacheco, Jacob De Lara and Manuel de Costa, bearers of their orders, complainants against Rene Het and the executors of Andrew Fresneau, deceased, defendants, in Cancellaria Nova-Eborac. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>De Medina, Solomon,  <!-- $c -->Sir, <!-- $d -->ca. 1650-1730. <!-- $e -->plaintiff.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Het, Rene.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1728#Peirce, James, 1673-1726.<TIT>curse causeless. : A sermon preach'd at Exon, Jan. 30th. 1716/17. / By James Peirce.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02598</TCP></IDG><date>1728</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3082 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037648 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF08C740E73C0B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Peirce, James, <!-- $d -->1673-1726.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The curse causeless. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd at Exon, Jan. 30th. 1716/17. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Peirce.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1728#Prince, Thomas, 1687-1758.<TIT>Civil rulers raised up by God to feed his people. : A sermon at the publick lecture in Boston, July 25. 1728. In the audience of His Excellency the governour, His Honour the lieut. governour, and the Honourable the Council and representatives of the province: being the Thursday after His Excellency's arrival here. / By Thomas Prince, M.A. and one of the Pastors of the South Church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02609</TCP></IDG><date>1728</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3093 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020039 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF078C195316658</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Prince, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1687-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Civil rulers raised up by God to feed his people. : <!-- $b -->A sermon at the publick lecture in Boston, July 25. 1728. In the audience of His Excellency the governour, His Honour the lieut. governour, and the Honourable the Council and representatives of the province: being the Thursday after His Excellency's arrival here. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Prince, M.A. and one of the Pastors of the South Church.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Burnet, William, <!-- $d -->1688-1729.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1728#Prince, Thomas, 1687-1758.<TIT>departure of Elijah lamented. : A sermon occasioned by the great &amp; publick loss in the decease of the very Reverend &amp; learned Cotton Mather, D.D. F.R.S. and Senior Pastor of the North Church in Boston: who left this life on Feb. 13th 1727, 8. The morning after he finished the LXV year of his age. / By Thomas Prince, M.A. and one of the Pastors of the South Church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02610</TCP></IDG><date>1728</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3094 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031458 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F58DC5C2EAE8020</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Prince, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1687-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The departure of Elijah lamented. : <!-- $b -->A sermon occasioned by the great &amp; publick loss in the decease of the very Reverend &amp; learned Cotton Mather, D.D. F.R.S. and Senior Pastor of the North Church in Boston: who left this life on Feb. 13th 1727, 8. The morning after he finished the LXV year of his age. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Prince, M.A. and one of the Pastors of the South Church.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1728#Prince, Thomas, 1687-1758.<TIT>grave and death destroyed, and believers ransomed and redeemed from them. : A sermon at Midleborough East-Precinct July. VII. 1728. Being the Lord's-Day after the decease &amp; funeral of Samuel Prince, Esq; there. / By Thomas Prince, M.A. a Pastor of the South Church in Boston, and one of the sons of the deceased.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02611</TCP></IDG><date>1728</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3095 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020415 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF083F9C4C8A3D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Prince, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1687-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The grave and death destroyed, and believers ransomed and redeemed from them. : <!-- $b -->A sermon at Midleborough East-Precinct July. VII. 1728. Being the Lord's-Day after the decease &amp; funeral of Samuel Prince, Esq; there. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Prince, M.A. a Pastor of the South Church in Boston, and one of the sons of the deceased.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1728#Secretary's guide, or, Young mans companion, : in four parts. Part I. Contains directions for spelling, reading and writing true English, with true pronunciation. Part II. Arithmetick made easie ... Part III. The method of writing letters upon most subjects ... Part IV. Contains a choice collection of bills of parcels, bills, bonds, letters of attorney ... profitable both for old and young to learn and know. : The whole adorned with variety of other matters, as will appear by the contents.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02526</TCP></IDG><date>1728</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">2997 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004801 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEFD8D021724D38</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Secretary's guide, or, Young mans companion, : <!-- $b -->in four parts. Part I. Contains directions for spelling, reading and writing true English, with true pronunciation. Part II. Arithmetick made easie ... Part III. The method of writing letters upon most subjects ... Part IV. Contains a choice collection of bills of parcels, bills, bonds, letters of attorney ... profitable both for old and young to learn and know. : The whole adorned with variety of other matters, as will appear by the contents.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bradford, William, <!-- $d -->1663-1752, <!-- $e -->comp.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1728#Sewall, Joseph, 1688-1769.<TIT>He that would keep God's commandments must renounce the society of evil doers. : A sermon preach'd at the publick lecture in Boston, July 18th. 1728. After a bloody and mortal duel. / By Joseph Sewall, M.A. Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston. ; With a preface by the united ministers of the said town.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02617</TCP></IDG><date>1728</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3102 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020430 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF07A14A2C1DB90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sewall, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1688-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>He that would keep God's commandments must renounce the society of evil doers. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd at the publick lecture in Boston, July 18th. 1728. After a bloody and mortal duel. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Sewall, M.A. Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston. ; With a preface by the united ministers of the said town.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1728#Sewall, Joseph, 1688-1769.<TIT>Holy Spirit the gift of God our heavenly Father, to them that ask him. : A sermon preach'd on a day of prayer and fasting, kept by the South Church in Boston, to ask of God the effusion of his spirit on the rising generation, Novemb. 13th. 1722. / By Joseph Sewall, A.M. Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02618</TCP></IDG><date>1728</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3103 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012768 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF07A381F885788</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sewall, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1688-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Holy Spirit the gift of God our heavenly Father, to them that ask him. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd on a day of prayer and fasting, kept by the South Church in Boston, to ask of God the effusion of his spirit on the rising generation, Novemb. 13th. 1722. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Sewall, A.M. Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1728#Sewel, William, 1653-1720.<TIT>history of the rise, increase, and progress, of the Christian people called Quakers: : intermixed with several remarkable occurrences. / Written originally in Low-Dutch, and also translated into English, by William Sewel.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02619</TCP></IDG><date>1728</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3104 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012748 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF08494B45F7C68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sewel, William, <!-- $d -->1653-1720.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Histori van de opkomste, aanwas, en voortgang der Christenen, bekend by den naam van Quakers. <!-- $l -->English</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The history of the rise, increase, and progress, of the Christian people called Quakers: : <!-- $b -->intermixed with several remarkable occurrences. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written originally in Low-Dutch, and also translated into English, by William Sewel.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>George <!-- $b -->I, <!-- $c -->King of Great Britain, <!-- $d -->1660-1727, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1728#Vincent, Nathanael, 1639?-1697.<TIT>day of grace, in which the chief of sinners may be turn'd and healed. / By Nathaniel Vincent.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02626</TCP></IDG><date>1728</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3114 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037851 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF0909BB20AEDA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Vincent, Nathanael, <!-- $d -->1639?-1697.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The day of grace, in which the chief of sinners may be turn'd and healed. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nathaniel Vincent.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1728#Williams, Elisha, 1694-1755.<TIT>Death the advantage of the godly. : A sermon delivered at Guilford, on the 9th. of June, Anno Dom. 1728. Being the Lord's Day, next after the funeral of the Reverend Mr. Thomas Ruggles, Pastor of the Church of Christ there, who departed this life on the first instant in the fifty-eighth year of his age. / By Elisha Williams, A.M. and Rector of Yale College. ; Printed at the desire &amp; charge of that society.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02633</TCP></IDG><date>1728</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3122 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037872 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF0860BEF203580</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Williams, Elisha, <!-- $d -->1694-1755.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Death the advantage of the godly. : <!-- $b -->A sermon delivered at Guilford, on the 9th. of June, Anno Dom. 1728. Being the Lord's Day, next after the funeral of the Reverend Mr. Thomas Ruggles, Pastor of the Church of Christ there, who departed this life on the first instant in the fifty-eighth year of his age. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Elisha Williams, A.M. and Rector of Yale College. ; Printed at the desire &amp; charge of that society.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1728#Williams, Elisha, 1694-1755.<TIT>Divine grace illustrious, in the salvation of sinners. : A sermon delivered in the audience of the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at New Haven Octob 22. 1727. In the time of the sessions there. / By Elisha Williams, A.M. and Rector of Yale College. ; Published by order of the General Assembly.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02634</TCP></IDG><date>1728</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3123 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038162 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF08AA6A1124730</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Williams, Elisha, <!-- $d -->1694-1755.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Divine grace illustrious, in the salvation of sinners. : <!-- $b -->A sermon delivered in the audience of the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at New Haven Octob 22. 1727. In the time of the sessions there. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Elisha Williams, A.M. and Rector of Yale College. ; Published by order of the General Assembly.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1729#Ambrose, Isaac, 1604-1664.<TIT>Christ in the clouds coming to judgment; or The dissolution of all things. : Wherein is plainly set forth the second coming of Christ to judgment. ... / Being the substance of a sermon preached by that Reverend Divine, Dr. Bates, deceased.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02640</TCP></IDG><date>1729</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3131 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018182 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF0311704D51F20</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Ambrose, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1604-1664.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Christ in the clouds coming to judgment</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Christ in the clouds coming to judgment; or The dissolution of all things. : <!-- $b -->Wherein is plainly set forth the second coming of Christ to judgment. ... / </TITLE><STATRESP>Being the substance of a sermon preached by that Reverend Divine, Dr. Bates, deceased.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bates.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Bates, William, <!-- $d -->1625-1699.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1729#Attorney general on reading the votes of the 19th of June last, finds that a petition of the justices of Albany, was (during his absence then in the country) presented to the General Assembly ... ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02695</TCP></IDG><date>1729</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3195 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015942 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF07ED43A1A3CB0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Attorney general on reading the votes of the 19th of June last, finds that a petition of the justices of Albany, was (during his absence then in the country) presented to the General Assembly ... </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1729#Barclay, Robert, 1648-1690.<TIT>apology for the true Christian divinity, : as the same is held forth, and preached, by the people, called in scorn, Quakers: being a full explanation and vindication of their principles and doctrines, by many arguments, deduced from Scripture and right reason, and the testimonies of famous authors, both ancient and modern : With a full answer to the strongest objections usually made against them. : Presented to the King. / Written in Latin and English, by Robert Barclay, and since translated into High Dutch, Low Dutch, and French, for the information of strangers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02638</TCP></IDG><date>1729</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3129 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018484 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF030C10BB59EA0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barclay, Robert, <!-- $d -->1648-1690.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An apology for the true Christian divinity, : <!-- $b -->as the same is held forth, and preached, by the people, called in scorn, Quakers: being a full explanation and vindication of their principles and doctrines, by many arguments, deduced from Scripture and right reason, and the testimonies of famous authors, both ancient and modern : With a full answer to the strongest objections usually made against them. : Presented to the King. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written in Latin and English, by Robert Barclay, and since translated into High Dutch, Low Dutch, and French, for the information of strangers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1729#Barnard, John, 1681-1770.<TIT>worship of God, forever to be accompanied with judgment, mercy, and faith, as the weightier matters of the law. : A sermon delivered at the lecture in Boston, Sept. 18. 1729. / By John Barnard, V.D.M. of Marblehead.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02639</TCP></IDG><date>1729</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3130 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020949 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF030DC9D68B790</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barnard, John, <!-- $d -->1681-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The worship of God, forever to be accompanied with judgment, mercy, and faith, as the weightier matters of the law. : <!-- $b -->A sermon delivered at the lecture in Boston, Sept. 18. 1729. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Barnard, V.D.M. of Marblehead.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1729#Bulkley, John, 1679-1731.<TIT>impartial account of a late debate at Lyme in the colony of Connecticut, : (on the three following heads, viz. I. The subjects of baptism. II. The mode of baptizing. and III. The maintenance of the ministers of the Gospel) giving a summary of what was there delivered, on both sides. : Publish'd at the desire of some then present. : Together, with a disswasive not to depart from the wholesome truths, which people have been instructed in. : Also giving some account of the rise of the Antipedo-Baptist perswasion. / By John Bulkley, A.M. ; To which is added, a narrative of one lately converted from dreadful errors: by another hand.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02650</TCP></IDG><date>1729</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3142 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012925 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF07D0528C685B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bulkley, John, <!-- $d -->1679-1731.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An impartial account of a late debate at Lyme in the colony of Connecticut, : <!-- $b -->(on the three following heads, viz. I. The subjects of baptism. II. The mode of baptizing. and III. The maintenance of the ministers of the Gospel) giving a summary of what was there delivered, on both sides. : Publish'd at the desire of some then present. : Together, with a disswasive not to depart from the wholesome truths, which people have been instructed in. : Also giving some account of the rise of the Antipedo-Baptist perswasion. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Bulkley, A.M. ; To which is added, a narrative of one lately converted from dreadful errors: by another hand.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1729#Byles, Mather, 1707-1788.<TIT>character of the perfect and upright man; : his peaceful end described; and our duty to observe it laid down. : In a discourse on Psalm XXXVII. 37. / By Mather Byles, M.A.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02652</TCP></IDG><date>1729</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3144 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037732 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF08808538ADE60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Byles, Mather, <!-- $d -->1707-1788.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The character of the perfect and upright man; : <!-- $b -->his peaceful end described; and our duty to observe it laid down. : In a discourse on Psalm XXXVII. 37. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mather Byles, M.A.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1729#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>faithful ministers of Christ mindful of their own death. : A sermon preached at the lecture in Boston; upon the death of the learned and venerable Solomon Stoddard late Pastor of the Church of Christ in Northampton: who departed this life Febr. 11. 1729. Aetat. 86. / By Benjamin Colman.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02657</TCP></IDG><date>1729</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3149 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020289 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF089FFF43F6978</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The faithful ministers of Christ mindful of their own death. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at the lecture in Boston; upon the death of the learned and venerable Solomon Stoddard late Pastor of the Church of Christ in Northampton: who departed this life Febr. 11. 1729. Aetat. 86. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Colman.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1729#Cotton, John, 1693-1757.<TIT>ministers of Christ should be speedy and earnest in speaking to young people. : Four sermons preach'd to a society of young men, in Newtown on the Lord's-Day evenings. And now published at their earnest desire. / By John Cotton, Pastor of the Church of Christ there.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02661</TCP></IDG><date>1729</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3153 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014512 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF08AAEDDC7E2D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cotton, John, <!-- $d -->1693-1757.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The ministers of Christ should be speedy and earnest in speaking to young people. : <!-- $b -->Four sermons preach'd to a society of young men, in Newtown on the Lord's-Day evenings. And now published at their earnest desire. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Cotton, Pastor of the Church of Christ there.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1729#Darnall, Henry.<TIT>just and impartial account of the transactions of the merchants in London, for the advancement of the price of tobacco. : About the latter end of the year 1727, and beginning of 1728. / By Henry Darnall. Who was present at most of them. ; In a letter from him, to the inhabitants of Maryland dated September 18, 1728.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02545</TCP></IDG><date>1729</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3017 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012070 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEFDA6E38C2FD98</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Darnall, Henry.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A just and impartial account of the transactions of the merchants in London, for the advancement of the price of tobacco. : <!-- $b -->About the latter end of the year 1727, and beginning of 1728. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Henry Darnall. Who was present at most of them. ; In a letter from him, to the inhabitants of Maryland dated September 18, 1728.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1729#Dickinson, Jonathan, 1688-1747.<TIT>Remarks upon a discourse intituled An overture. Presented to the reverend synod of dissenting ministers sitting in Philadelphia, in the month of September, 1728. : In a letter to the author. / By a member of the said synod.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02663</TCP></IDG><date>1729</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3156 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036237 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF0912ED40F7F80</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dickinson, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1688-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Remarks upon a discourse intituled An overture. Presented to the reverend synod of dissenting ministers sitting in Philadelphia, in the month of September, 1728. : <!-- $b -->In a letter to the author. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a member of the said synod.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1729#Franklin, Benjamin, 1706-1790.<TIT>modest enquiry into the nature and necessity of a paper-currency. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02672</TCP></IDG><date>1729</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3165 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037269 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF08F00CD47CF90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Franklin, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1706-1790.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A modest enquiry into the nature and necessity of a paper-currency. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1729#Gee, Joshua, 1698-1748.<TIT>strait gate and the narrow way, infinitely preferable to the wide gate and the broad way. : Two sermons, upon Matth. VII. 13, 14. Wherein the several advantages and disadvantages, with the respective ends of a wicked and a pious life are compared. And unconverted sinners are hereupon exhorted and perswaded to consider of their ways, and to turn and live to God.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02674</TCP></IDG><date>1729</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3167 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99033464 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF091C5A8061FD0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gee, Joshua, <!-- $d -->1698-1748.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The strait gate and the narrow way, infinitely preferable to the wide gate and the broad way. : <!-- $b -->Two sermons, upon Matth. VII. 13, 14. Wherein the several advantages and disadvantages, with the respective ends of a wicked and a pious life are compared. And unconverted sinners are hereupon exhorted and perswaded to consider of their ways, and to turn and live to God.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Watts, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1674-1748.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1729#Haggar, Henry.<TIT>order of causes. : Of God's fore-knowledge, election, and predestination. And of mans salvation or damnation. Laid down so clearly, and proved so plainly by the Scriptures, that even the meanest capacity amongst rational men may understand it, to their great satisfaction. As also, whether Christ died for all, or not for all: with the causes and effects that may follow or not follow, seriously considered, meekly controverted, and plainly proved by the Scriptures of truth; to the great satisfaction of all rational people fearing God. / By Henry Haggar, a servant of Christ, and of the congregations of his saints.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02677</TCP></IDG><date>1729</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3171 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99034109 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF0339239C2A2E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Haggar, Henry.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The order of causes. : <!-- $b -->Of God's fore-knowledge, election, and predestination. And of mans salvation or damnation. Laid down so clearly, and proved so plainly by the Scriptures, that even the meanest capacity amongst rational men may understand it, to their great satisfaction. As also, whether Christ died for all, or not for all: with the causes and effects that may follow or not follow, seriously considered, meekly controverted, and plainly proved by the Scriptures of truth; to the great satisfaction of all rational people fearing God. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Henry Haggar, a servant of Christ, and of the congregations of his saints.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1729#Mather, Samuel, 1706-1785.<TIT>life of the very Reverend and learned Cotton Mather, D.D. &amp; F.R.S. : late Pastor of the North Church in Boston. Who died, Feb. 13. 1727,8. / By Samuel Mather, M.A.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02690</TCP></IDG><date>1729</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3188 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020694 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF07594912465B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1706-1785.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The life of the very Reverend and learned Cotton Mather, D.D. &amp; F.R.S. : <!-- $b -->late Pastor of the North Church in Boston. Who died, Feb. 13. 1727,8. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Mather, M.A.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Prince, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1687-1758.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728. <!-- $t -->Biblia Americana.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1729#Mollineux, Mary, 1651?-1695.<TIT>Fruits of retirement: or Miscellaneous poems, moral and divine. : Being some contemplations, letters, &amp;c. written on variety of subjects and occasions. / By Mary Mollineux, late of Leverpool, deceased. ; To which is prefixed, some account of the author.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02693</TCP></IDG><date>1729</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3191 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024014 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF07E57EC87D760</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mollineux, Mary, <!-- $d -->1651?-1695.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Fruits of retirement: or Miscellaneous poems, moral and divine. : <!-- $b -->Being some contemplations, letters, &amp;c. written on variety of subjects and occasions. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mary Mollineux, late of Leverpool, deceased. ; To which is prefixed, some account of the author.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Owen, Frances.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Rider, Tryal.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Mollineux, Henry, <!-- $d -->d. 1719.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1729#Prince, Thomas, 1687-1758.<TIT>Boston, April 10. 1729. : Reverend Sir, the New-England chronology staying for the remarkables of your place, and the composer being unwilling to send it to the press without them, that so the work may be as compleat as possible____you are therefore earnestly desired to send your communications as soon as may be, on the following heads ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N30056</TCP></IDG><date>1729</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39927 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000932 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1016B5BA5520BCB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Prince, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1687-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Boston, April 10. 1729. : <!-- $b -->Reverend Sir, the New-England chronology staying for the remarkables of your place, and the composer being unwilling to send it to the press without them, that so the work may be as compleat as possible----you are therefore earnestly desired to send your communications as soon as may be, on the following heads ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Williams, Solomon, <!-- $d -->1700-1776.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1729#Sandiford, Ralph, 1693-1733.<TIT>brief examination of the practice of the times, by the foregoing and the present dispensation: : whereby is manifested, how the Devil works in the mystery, which none can understand and get the victory over but those that are armed with the light, that discovers the temptation and the author thereof, and gives victory over him and his instruments, who are now gone forth, as in the beginning, from the true friends of Jesus, having the form of godliness in words, but in deeds deny the power thereof; from such we are commanded to turn away.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02709</TCP></IDG><date>1729</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3212 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030037 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF07AE66BF5EBE8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sandiford, Ralph, <!-- $d -->1693-1733.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A brief examination of the practice of the times, by the foregoing and the present dispensation: : <!-- $b -->whereby is manifested, how the Devil works in the mystery, which none can understand and get the victory over but those that are armed with the light, that discovers the temptation and the author thereof, and gives victory over him and his instruments, who are now gone forth, as in the beginning, from the true friends of Jesus, having the form of godliness in words, but in deeds deny the power thereof; from such we are commanded to turn away.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1729#Webb, John, 1687-1750.<TIT>Some plain and necessary directions to obtain eternal salvation. : In six sermons from Acts XVI. 30. / By John Webb, M.A. Pastor to a church of Christ in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02723</TCP></IDG><date>1729</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3231 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99025250 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF08D0C550689B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Webb, John, <!-- $d -->1687-1750.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some plain and necessary directions to obtain eternal salvation. : <!-- $b -->In six sermons from Acts XVI. 30. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Webb, M.A. Pastor to a church of Christ in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1729#Williams, John, 1664-1729.<TIT>serious word to the posterity of holy men; calling upon them to exalt their fathers God. / Being the abstract of a number of sermons preached, by John Williams, M.A. Pastor of the Church of Christ in Deerfield.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02727</TCP></IDG><date>1729</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3238 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029116 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF090D5F9783820</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Williams, John, <!-- $d -->1664-1729.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A serious word to the posterity of holy men; calling upon them to exalt their fathers God. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Being the abstract of a number of sermons preached, by John Williams, M.A. Pastor of the Church of Christ in Deerfield.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1730#Bulkley, John, 1679-1731.<TIT>usefulness of reveal'd religion, to preserve and improve that which is natural; : as it was represented in a sermon preach'd at Colchester, on occasion of the ordination of the Reverend Mr. Judah Lewes, Pastor of the Third Society there. December 17th. 1729. / By John Bulkley, M.A.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02741</TCP></IDG><date>1730</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3260 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028493 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF07F4FA3D92790</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bulkley, John, <!-- $d -->1679-1731.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The usefulness of reveal'd religion, to preserve and improve that which is natural; : <!-- $b -->as it was represented in a sermon preach'd at Colchester, on occasion of the ordination of the Reverend Mr. Judah Lewes, Pastor of the Third Society there. December 17th. 1729. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Bulkley, M.A.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1730#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>Government the pillar of the earth. : A sermon preached at the lecture in Boston, before His Excellency Jonathan Belcher, Esq; captain general and commander in chief, &amp;c. August 13th 1730. / By Benjamin Colman.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02743</TCP></IDG><date>1730</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3262 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008085 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF07F8421AF65D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Government the pillar of the earth. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at the lecture in Boston, before His Excellency Jonathan Belcher, Esq; captain general and commander in chief, &amp;c. August 13th 1730. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Colman.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1730#Cooke, Ebenezer, ca. 1667-ca. 1732.<TIT>Sotweed redivivus: or The planters looking-glass. : In burlesque verse. : Calculated for the meridian of Maryland. / By E.C. gent.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02746</TCP></IDG><date>1730</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3266 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019267 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF07FEE1C63B728</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cooke, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->ca. 1667-ca. 1732.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Sotweed redivivus: or The planters looking-glass. : <!-- $b -->In burlesque verse. : Calculated for the meridian of Maryland. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By E.C. gent.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1730#Cooper, William, 1694-1743.<TIT>reply to the objections made against taking the small pox in the way of inoculation from principles of conscience. : In a letter to a friend in the country. / By a minister in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02747</TCP></IDG><date>1730</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3270 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021818 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF0806B2F485AD8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cooper, William, <!-- $d -->1694-1743.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A reply to the objections made against taking the small pox in the way of inoculation from principles of conscience. : <!-- $b -->In a letter to a friend in the country. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a minister in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Cooper, William, <!-- $d -->1694-1743. <!-- $t -->Letter to a friend in the country ...</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1730#Douglass, William, 1691?-1752.<TIT>dissertation concerning inoculation of the small-pox. : Giving some account of the rise, progress, success, advantages and disadvantages of receiving the small pox by incisions illustrated by sundry cases of the inoculated.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02749</TCP></IDG><date>1730</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3274 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005003 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF080DA3A1E24B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Douglass, William, <!-- $d -->1691?-1752.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A dissertation concerning inoculation of the small-pox. : <!-- $b -->Giving some account of the rise, progress, success, advantages and disadvantages of receiving the small pox by incisions illustrated by sundry cases of the inoculated.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1730#Douglass, William, 1691?-1752.<TIT>practical essay concerning the small pox. / By William Douglass, M.D. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02750</TCP></IDG><date>1730</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3275 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006802 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF081103AE2A560</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Douglass, William, <!-- $d -->1691?-1752.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A practical essay concerning the small pox. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Douglass, M.D. </STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1730#Flavel, John, 1630?-1691.<TIT>token for mourners, or, The advice of Christ to a distressed mother, bewailing the death of her dear and only son. : Wherein the boundaries of sorrow are duly fixed, excesses restrained, the common pleas answered, and divers rules for the support of God's afflicted ones prescribed. / By John Flavel, Preacher of the Gospel of Christ at Dartmouth in Devon.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N30070</TCP></IDG><date>1730</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39945 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019731 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1016B6E49792B2D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Flavel, John, <!-- $d -->1630?-1691.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Token for mourners</UTIT><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A token for mourners, or, The advice of Christ to a distressed mother, bewailing the death of her dear and only son. : <!-- $b -->Wherein the boundaries of sorrow are duly fixed, excesses restrained, the common pleas answered, and divers rules for the support of God's afflicted ones prescribed. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Flavel, Preacher of the Gospel of Christ at Dartmouth in Devon.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1730#Foxcroft, Thomas, 1697-1769.<TIT>Observations historical and practical on the rise and primitive state of New-England. : With a special reference to the Old or First Gather'd Church in Boston. : A sermon preach'd to the said congregation Aug. 23. 1730. Being the last Sabbath of the first century since its settlement. / By Thomas Foxcroft, M.A.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02753</TCP></IDG><date>1730</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3280 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028699 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF0818AD3E4D1B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Foxcroft, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1697-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Observations historical and practical on the rise and primitive state of New-England. : <!-- $b -->With a special reference to the Old or First Gather'd Church in Boston. : A sermon preach'd to the said congregation Aug. 23. 1730. Being the last Sabbath of the first century since its settlement. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Foxcroft, M.A.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1730#Foxcroft, Thomas, 1697-1769.<TIT>pleas of Gospel-impenitents examined &amp; refuted. : In two sermons at the Thursday-lecture in Boston. On Febr. 5. &amp; April 23. 1730. / By Thomas Foxcroft, Pastor to the Old Church. ; Publish'd by desire of some of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02754</TCP></IDG><date>1730</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3281 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027673 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF081B86DC25EE8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Foxcroft, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1697-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The pleas of Gospel-impenitents examined &amp; refuted. : <!-- $b -->In two sermons at the Thursday-lecture in Boston. On Febr. 5. &amp; April 23. 1730. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Foxcroft, Pastor to the Old Church. ; Publish'd by desire of some of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1730#Gay, Ebenezer, 1696-1787.<TIT>duty of people to pray for and praise their rulers. : A sermon at the lecture in Hingham, August 12. 1730. On occasion of the arrival of His Excellency Jonathan Belcher, Esq; to his government. / By Ebenezer Gay. ; Published at the desire of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02755</TCP></IDG><date>1730</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3282 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020267 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF081E98279F110</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gay, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->1696-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The duty of people to pray for and praise their rulers. : <!-- $b -->A sermon at the lecture in Hingham, August 12. 1730. On occasion of the arrival of His Excellency Jonathan Belcher, Esq; to his government. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ebenezer Gay. ; Published at the desire of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1730#Henderson, Jacob, ca. 1681-1751.<TIT>case of the clergy of Maryland. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N30074</TCP></IDG><date>1730</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39950 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000664 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1016B7FA94D2EEC0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Henderson, Jacob, <!-- $d -->ca. 1681-1751.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The case of the clergy of Maryland. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1730#Letter to Doctor Zabdiel Boylston; occasion'd by a late dissertation concerning inoculation, printed at Boston. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02766</TCP></IDG><date>1730</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3296 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013141 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF07C4C89BE56C8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Letter to Doctor Zabdiel Boylston; occasion'd by a late dissertation concerning inoculation, printed at Boston. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Boylston, Zabdiel, <!-- $d -->1679-1766.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1730#Markland, J.<TIT>Typographia. : An ode, on printing. : Inscrib'd to the Honourable William Gooch, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief of the colony of Virginia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02767</TCP></IDG><date>1730</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3298 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024778 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F69715BDABF0BC0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Markland, J.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Typographia. : <!-- $b -->An ode, on printing. : Inscrib'd to the Honourable William Gooch, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief of the colony of Virginia.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1730#Prince, Thomas, 1687-1758.<TIT>people of New-England put in mind of the righteous acts of the Lord to them and their fathers, and reasoned with concerning them. : A sermon delivered at Cambridge before the great and General Assembly of the province of Massachusetts May 27th MDCCXXX. Being the anniversary for the election of His Majesty's Council for the province. / By Thomas Prince, M.A. and one of the Pastors of the South Church in Boston) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02804</TCP></IDG><date>1730</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3343 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028866 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF8166A55A94DA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Prince, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1687-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The people of New-England put in mind of the righteous acts of the Lord to them and their fathers, and reasoned with concerning them. : <!-- $b -->A sermon delivered at Cambridge before the great and General Assembly of the province of Massachusetts May 27th MDCCXXX. Being the anniversary for the election of His Majesty's Council for the province. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Prince, M.A. and one of the Pastors of the South Church in Boston</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Stoughton, William, <!-- $d -->1632-1701. <!-- $t -->New-Englands true interest ... <!-- $k -->Selections.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1730#Prince, Thomas, 1687-1758.<TIT>sermon at the publick lecture in Boston Jan. viii. 1729, 30. : Upon the death of the Honourable Samuel Sewall, Esq; late chief justice of the Circuits and one of His Majesty's Council for the province who deceased at his house in Boston on the 1st of the same month and in the 78th year of his age. / By Thomas Prince, M.A. one of the Pastors of the South Church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02805</TCP></IDG><date>1730</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3344 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007247 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF8168BFA24D788</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Prince, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1687-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon at the publick lecture in Boston Jan. viii. 1729, 30. : <!-- $b -->Upon the death of the Honourable Samuel Sewall, Esq; late chief justice of the Circuits and one of His Majesty's Council for the province who deceased at his house in Boston on the 1st of the same month and in the 78th year of his age. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Prince, M.A. one of the Pastors of the South Church.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1730#Sewall, Joseph, 1688-1769.<TIT>orphan's best legacy: or, God's parental care of bereaved children: : a discourse occasion'd by the death of the Honourable Samuel Sewall Esq; who departed this life, Jan. 1. 1729,30. Aetatis 78. / By his son, Joseph Sewall, Pastor of the South Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02811</TCP></IDG><date>1730</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3351 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003806 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF827C674C1C490</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sewall, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1688-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The orphan's best legacy: or, God's parental care of bereaved children: : <!-- $b -->a discourse occasion'd by the death of the Honourable Samuel Sewall Esq; who departed this life, Jan. 1. 1729,30. Aetatis 78. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By his son, Joseph Sewall, Pastor of the South Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Watts, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1674-1748. <!-- $t -->Hymns and spiritual songs. <!-- $k -->Selections.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1730#Smith, Josiah, 1704-1781.<TIT>Solomon's caution against the cup. : A sermon delivered at Cainboy, in the province of South-Carolina. March 30. 1729. / By Josiah Smith, M.A.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02817</TCP></IDG><date>1730</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3357 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003363 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF828C91803C420</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith, Josiah, <!-- $d -->1704-1781.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Solomon's caution against the cup. : <!-- $b -->A sermon delivered at Cainboy, in the province of South-Carolina. March 30. 1729. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Josiah Smith, M.A.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1730#Whittelsey, Samuel, 1686-1752.<TIT>regards due to such as have been eminent &amp; useful. : A discourse occasioned by the death of John Hall, Esq; One of the Council in the colony of Connecticut, who died April 29th. 1730. in the 60th. year of his age. / By Samuel Whittelsey, Pastor of the First Church in Wallingford.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02831</TCP></IDG><date>1730</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3379 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021704 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF86F3D25D3F5C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whittelsey, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1686-1752.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The regards due to such as have been eminent &amp; useful. : <!-- $b -->A discourse occasioned by the death of John Hall, Esq; One of the Council in the colony of Connecticut, who died April 29th. 1730. in the 60th. year of his age. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Whittelsey, Pastor of the First Church in Wallingford.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1731#Amicus reipublicae.<TIT>Trade and commerce inculcated; in a discourse, : shewing the necessity of a well-governed trade, in order to a flourishing common-wealth. : With some proposals for the bringing gold &amp; silver into the country for a medium of trade, as also for the better supporting the credit of the paper currency. / By Amicus reipublicae.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02836</TCP></IDG><date>1731</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3387 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000419 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF8282E62A7BC10</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Amicus reipublicae.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Trade and commerce inculcated; in a discourse, : <!-- $b -->shewing the necessity of a well-governed trade, in order to a flourishing common-wealth. : With some proposals for the bringing gold &amp; silver into the country for a medium of trade, as also for the better supporting the credit of the paper currency. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Amicus reipublicae.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1731#Barnard, John, 1681-1770.<TIT>certainty, time, and end, of the birth of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ; : with the accomplishment of several of the prophecys, relating thereto. : A sermon, at the lecture, in Marblehead, December 25. 1729. : To which is added, an appendix, attempting more clearly to state, the true year of our Lord's nativity. / By John Barnard, V.D.M. of Marblehead.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02838</TCP></IDG><date>1731</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3389 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003732 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF82D735DA3FF58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barnard, John, <!-- $d -->1681-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The certainty, time, and end, of the birth of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ; : <!-- $b -->with the accomplishment of several of the prophecys, relating thereto. : A sermon, at the lecture, in Marblehead, December 25. 1729. : To which is added, an appendix, attempting more clearly to state, the true year of our Lord's nativity. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Barnard, V.D.M. of Marblehead.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1731#Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.<TIT>Man's life considered under the similitude of a vapour, that appeareth for a little time, and then vanisheth away. : A sermon on the death of that honorable and vertuous gentlewoman Mrs. Sarah Byfield, the amiable consort of the Honorable Nathanael Byfield, Esq; who died Decemb. 21st. 1730. In the 58th year of her age. / By Charles Chauncy, M.A. one of the Pastors of the First Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02848</TCP></IDG><date>1731</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3402 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017430 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100404CA5BE2D310</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Man's life considered under the similitude of a vapour, that appeareth for a little time, and then vanisheth away. : <!-- $b -->A sermon on the death of that honorable and vertuous gentlewoman Mrs. Sarah Byfield, the amiable consort of the Honorable Nathanael Byfield, Esq; who died Decemb. 21st. 1730. In the 58th year of her age. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Chauncy, M.A. one of the Pastors of the First Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Byfield, Nathanael, <!-- $d -->1653-1733, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1731#Clap, Roger, 1609-1691.<TIT>Memoirs of Capt. Roger Clap. : Relating some of God's remarkable providences to him, in bringing him into New-England; and some of the straits and afflictions, good people met with here in their beginnings. And instructing, counselling, directing and commanding his children and childrens children, and houshold, to serve the Lord in their generations to the latest posterity.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02849</TCP></IDG><date>1731</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3403 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020736 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1003A2A77B0FFAD8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Clap, Roger, <!-- $d -->1609-1691.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Memoirs of Capt. Roger Clap. : <!-- $b -->Relating some of God's remarkable providences to him, in bringing him into New-England; and some of the straits and afflictions, good people met with here in their beginnings. And instructing, counselling, directing and commanding his children and childrens children, and houshold, to serve the Lord in their generations to the latest posterity.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Blake, James, <!-- $d -->1688-1750.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Prince, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1687-1758.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1731#Cooke, Ebenezer, ca. 1667-ca. 1732.<TIT>Maryland muse. : Containing I. The history of Colonel Nathaniel Bacon's rebellion in Virginia. Done into Hudibrastick verse, from an old ms. II. The sotweed factor, or voiage to Maryland. / By E. Cooke, gent.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02853</TCP></IDG><date>1731</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3407 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019268 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100404F809614690</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cooke, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->ca. 1667-ca. 1732.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Maryland muse. : <!-- $b -->Containing I. The history of Colonel Nathaniel Bacon's rebellion in Virginia. Done into Hudibrastick verse, from an old ms. II. The sotweed factor, or voiage to Maryland. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By E. Cooke, gent.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Cooke, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->ca. 1667-ca. 1732. <!-- $t -->Sotweed factor, or voiage to Maryland.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1731#Cooke, William, 1696-1760.<TIT>sermon preach'd to a society of young people in Sudbury, : on a Lord's-Day evening, October 1730. / By William Cook, A.M. Pastor of a church there.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02854</TCP></IDG><date>1731</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3408 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029224 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1003A6AC564E2CB0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cooke, William, <!-- $d -->1696-1760.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preach'd to a society of young people in Sudbury, : <!-- $b -->on a Lord's-Day evening, October 1730. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Cook, A.M. Pastor of a church there.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1731#Dudley, Paul, 1675-1751.<TIT>essay on the merchandize of slaves &amp; souls of men, Revel. XVIII. 13. : With an application thereof to the Church of Rome. : To which is added, an exercitation on Numb. XXXII. 10, 11, 12. : With an occasional meditation on I. Sam. XXIII. 11, 12. / By a gentleman.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02857</TCP></IDG><date>1731</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3413 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032013 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1003A94AA73F4590</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dudley, Paul, <!-- $d -->1675-1751.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An essay on the merchandize of slaves &amp; souls of men, Revel. XVIII. 13. : <!-- $b -->With an application thereof to the Church of Rome. : To which is added, an exercitation on Numb. XXXII. 10, 11, 12. : With an occasional meditation on I. Sam. XXIII. 11, 12. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a gentleman.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1731#Edwards, Jonathan, 1703-1758.<TIT>God glorified in the work of redemption, by the greatness of man's dependance upon him, in the whole of it. : A sermon preached on the publick lecture in Boston, July 8. 1731. : And published at the desire of several, ministers and others, in Boston, who heard it. / By Jonathan Edwards, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ in Northampton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02859</TCP></IDG><date>1731</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3415 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012418 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF863356A6B40C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Edwards, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1703-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>God glorified in the work of redemption, by the greatness of man's dependance upon him, in the whole of it. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached on the publick lecture in Boston, July 8. 1731. : And published at the desire of several, ministers and others, in Boston, who heard it. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Edwards, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ in Northampton.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Prince, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1687-1758.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Cooper, William, <!-- $d -->1694-1743.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1731#Fisk, Samuel, 1689-1770.<TIT>character of the candidates for civil government, especially for Council. : As it is drawn in a sermon deliver'd at Boston, before His Excellency Jonathan Belcher Esq; the Honourable the Council, and representatives of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. On May 26th. MDCCXXXI. Being the anniversary day for the election of His Majesty's Council there. / By Samuel Fisk, M.A. Pastor of the First Church in Salem.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02861</TCP></IDG><date>1731</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3417 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003769 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF862AA0E1F5B40</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fisk, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1689-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The character of the candidates for civil government, especially for Council. : <!-- $b -->As it is drawn in a sermon deliver'd at Boston, before His Excellency Jonathan Belcher Esq; the Honourable the Council, and representatives of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. On May 26th. MDCCXXXI. Being the anniversary day for the election of His Majesty's Council there. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Fisk, M.A. Pastor of the First Church in Salem.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1731#Foxcroft, Thomas, 1697-1769.<TIT>divine right of deacons. : A sermon preach'd on occasion of the ordination of Mr. Zechariah Thayer, to the office of a deacon in the Old or First gather'd Church in Boston, Lord's Day, May 23. 1731. / By Thomas Foxcroft, M.A. One of the Pastors of the said Church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02865</TCP></IDG><date>1731</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3421 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030902 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF85C6F37E33C58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Foxcroft, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1697-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The divine right of deacons. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd on occasion of the ordination of Mr. Zechariah Thayer, to the office of a deacon in the Old or First gather'd Church in Boston, Lord's Day, May 23. 1731. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Foxcroft, M.A. One of the Pastors of the said Church.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1731#Frelinghuysen, Theodorus Jacobus, ca. 1691-ca. 1747.<TIT>clear demonstration of a righteous and ungodly man, in their frame, way and end. : Containing five excellent sermons, preached in the Dutch tongue / by the Reverend Theod. Jac. Frilinghuisen, Minister of the holy Gospel at Raraton, in New-Jersey. ; And now translated into English, by a wellwisher to Zion's prosperity.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N30087</TCP></IDG><date>1731</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39964 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004055 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1017AD4343127BD8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Frelinghuysen, Theodorus Jacobus, <!-- $d -->ca. 1691-ca. 1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A clear demonstration of a righteous and ungodly man, in their frame, way and end. : <!-- $b -->Containing five excellent sermons, preached in the Dutch tongue / </TITLE><STATRESP>by the Reverend Theod. Jac. Frilinghuisen, Minister of the holy Gospel at Raraton, in New-Jersey. ; And now translated into English, by a wellwisher to Zion's prosperity.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fisher, Hendrick, <!-- $d -->1697?-1779, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1731#Gray, Andrew, 1633-1656.<TIT>excellent sermon upon the great salvation. / By that pious and worthy servant of Jesus Christ, Mr. Andrew Gray, late Minister of the Gospel in the city of Glasgow.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02866</TCP></IDG><date>1731</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3424 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015686 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF85CD22C931E18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gray, Andrew, <!-- $d -->1633-1656.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An excellent sermon upon the great salvation. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By that pious and worthy servant of Jesus Christ, Mr. Andrew Gray, late Minister of the Gospel in the city of Glasgow.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1731#Lover of his country.<TIT>Money the sinews of trade. : The state of the province of the Massachustts-Bay considered, with respect to its trade for want of a medium of exchange wherewith to manage it. : Recommended to the serious consideration of the trading part in general, more especially to the merchants and traders in the town of Boston. / By a lover of his country.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02887</TCP></IDG><date>1731</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3450 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026470 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF864CE48ECB6B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lover of his country.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Money the sinews of trade. : <!-- $b -->The state of the province of the Massachustts-Bay considered, with respect to its trade for want of a medium of exchange wherewith to manage it. : Recommended to the serious consideration of the trading part in general, more especially to the merchants and traders in the town of Boston. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a lover of his country.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1731#Russel, William, 1690-1761.<TIT>decay of love to God in churches, offensive &amp; dangerous : shewed in a sermon preach'd before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford May 14th. 1730. / By William Russel A.M. Pastor of a church in Middletown.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02901</TCP></IDG><date>1731</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3473 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020106 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF864F46DE67D00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Russel, William, <!-- $d -->1690-1761.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The decay of love to God in churches, offensive &amp; dangerous : <!-- $b -->shewed in a sermon preach'd before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford May 14th. 1730. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Russel A.M. Pastor of a church in Middletown.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1731#Short treatise of the virtues of Dr. Bateman's pectoral drops: the nature of the distemperr they cure, and the manner of their operation. : Publish'd by the King's letter patents under the great seal of Great Britain. : The seal of each bottle. : To be sold only by James Wallace, in New-York.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N30102</TCP></IDG><date>1731</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39981 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003996 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101667392F48ACE0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Short treatise of the virtues of Dr. Bateman's pectoral drops: the nature of the distemperr they cure, and the manner of their operation. : <!-- $b -->Publish'd by the King's letter patents under the great seal of Great Britain. : The seal of each bottle. : To be sold only by James Wallace, in New-York.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Wallace, James.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1731#Wetmore, James, 1695-1760.<TIT>Quakerism a judicial infatuation : represented in three dialogues, adapted to the meanest capacities, and containing a full reply to J. Mott's, pretended answer to the Letter to a parishioner, &amp;c. and an answer to the common objections of the Quakers against outward ordinances: with a detection of R. Barclay's sophistry, in proving Christ's baptism spiritual without water; and E. Burlings, arguments upon that head refuted. / By James Wetmore, missionary from the Honorable Society for Propagating the Gospel, &amp;c. And rector of Christ Church in the parish of Rye.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02913</TCP></IDG><date>1731</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3489 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99025339 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF867F3EF6C55C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wetmore, James, <!-- $d -->1695-1760.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Quakerism a judicial infatuation : <!-- $b -->represented in three dialogues, adapted to the meanest capacities, and containing a full reply to J. Mott's, pretended answer to the Letter to a parishioner, &amp;c. and an answer to the common objections of the Quakers against outward ordinances: with a detection of R. Barclay's sophistry, in proving Christ's baptism spiritual without water; and E. Burlings, arguments upon that head refuted. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Wetmore, missionary from the Honorable Society for Propagating the Gospel, &amp;c. And rector of Christ Church in the parish of Rye.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Johnson, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1696-1772.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1731#Willison, John, 1680-1750.<TIT>Looking unto Jesus. : Being an earnest exhortation and most excellent perswasive to fly to the Lord Jesus Christ by faith, in order to obtain eternal life through him. / By Mr. John Willison, Minister of the Gospel at Dundee in Scotland.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N30104</TCP></IDG><date>1731</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39983 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019968 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101668254BAB7510</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Willison, John, <!-- $d -->1680-1750.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Looking unto Jesus. : <!-- $b -->Being an earnest exhortation and most excellent perswasive to fly to the Lord Jesus Christ by faith, in order to obtain eternal life through him. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mr. John Willison, Minister of the Gospel at Dundee in Scotland.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1732#Byles, Mather, 1707-1788.<TIT>discourse on the present vileness of the body, and its future glorious change by Christ. : To which is added, a sermon on the nature and importance of conversion. : Both occasionally deliver'd at Dorchester April 23. 1732. / By Mather Byles, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02925</TCP></IDG><date>1732</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3510 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038099 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF873E6C207ED90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Byles, Mather, <!-- $d -->1707-1788.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse on the present vileness of the body, and its future glorious change by Christ. : <!-- $b -->To which is added, a sermon on the nature and importance of conversion. : Both occasionally deliver'd at Dorchester April 23. 1732. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mather Byles, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Byles, Mather, <!-- $d -->1707-1788. <!-- $t -->Sermon on the nature and importance of conversion.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1732#Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.<TIT>Early piety recommended and exemplify'd. : A sermon occasioned by the death of Elisabeth Price, an eminently pious young woman, who departed this life, February 22, 1731/2. In the seventeenth year of her age. / By Charles Chauncy, M.A. one of the Pastors of the First Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02933</TCP></IDG><date>1732</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3518 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031770 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF86912311C20D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Early piety recommended and exemplify'd. : <!-- $b -->A sermon occasioned by the death of Elisabeth Price, an eminently pious young woman, who departed this life, February 22, 1731/2. In the seventeenth year of her age. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Chauncy, M.A. one of the Pastors of the First Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Foxcroft, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1697-1769.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1732#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>Ministers and people under special obligations to sanctity, humility &amp; gratitude; : for the great grace given them in the preached Gospel. : A sermon on a day of prayer, kept by the North Church in Boston on Tuesday January 25. 1731/2. To implore the Divine direction in their election of another pastor. / By Benjamin Colman, D.D. Pastor of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02935</TCP></IDG><date>1732</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3520 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020759 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF869618E965448</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Ministers and people under special obligations to sanctity, humility &amp; gratitude; : <!-- $b -->for the great grace given them in the preached Gospel. : A sermon on a day of prayer, kept by the North Church in Boston on Tuesday January 25. 1731/2. To implore the Divine direction in their election of another pastor. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Colman, D.D. Pastor of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1732#Conference of His Excellency Jonathan Belcher, Esq; captain general and governour in chief of His Majesty's province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, with Evewakenk chief sachem of the Penobscot tribe, Loron one of the chief captains of the same tribe, Loxus chief sachem of the Norridgewock tribe, Adiawando chief sachem of the Pigwacket tribe, and Medaganesset chief sachem of the Amerescoggin tribe, with other chief men of the said Indian tribes, at Falmouth in Casco-Bay, July 1732. Annoq; regni Regis Georgii, Secundi, Magnae Britanniae, &amp;c. sexto. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02964</TCP></IDG><date>1732</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3554 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030477 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF87685D4DAAF20</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Conference of His Excellency Jonathan Belcher, Esq; captain general and governour in chief of His Majesty's province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, with Evewakenk chief sachem of the Penobscot tribe, Loron one of the chief captains of the same tribe, Loxus chief sachem of the Norridgewock tribe, Adiawando chief sachem of the Pigwacket tribe, and Medaganesset chief sachem of the Amerescoggin tribe, with other chief men of the said Indian tribes, at Falmouth in Casco-Bay, July 1732. Annoq; regni Regis Georgii, Secundi, Magnae Britanniae, &amp;c. sexto. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1732#Cooper, William, 1694-1743.<TIT>Three discourses concerning the reality, the extremity, and the absolute eternity of Hell punishments. / By William Cooper, A.M. One of the Pastors of the Church in Brattle-Street, Boston. ; Publish'd by desire of many of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02941</TCP></IDG><date>1732</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3526 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006830 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF86AC49A27A208</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cooper, William, <!-- $d -->1694-1743.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Three discourses concerning the reality, the extremity, and the absolute eternity of Hell punishments. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Cooper, A.M. One of the Pastors of the Church in Brattle-Street, Boston. ; Publish'd by desire of many of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Cooper, William, <!-- $d -->1694-1743. <!-- $t -->Divine teaching to be sought ...</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1732#Dickinson, Jonathan, 1688-1747.<TIT>reasonableness of Christianity, : in four sermons. Wherein the being and attributes of God, the apostasy of man, and the credibility of the Christian religion, are demonstrated by rational considerations. And the divine mission of our blessed Saviour prov'd by Scripture-arguments, both from the Old Testament and the New; and vindicated against the most important objections, whether of ancient or modern infidels. / By Jonathan Dickinson, M.A. Minister of the Gospel at Elizabeth-Town, N. Jersey.  ; With a preface by Mr. Foxcroft.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02942</TCP></IDG><date>1732</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3527 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028996 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF86B0536F03580</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dickinson, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1688-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The reasonableness of Christianity, : <!-- $b -->in four sermons. Wherein the being and attributes of God, the apostasy of man, and the credibility of the Christian religion, are demonstrated by rational considerations. And the divine mission of our blessed Saviour prov'd by Scripture-arguments, both from the Old Testament and the New; and vindicated against the most important objections, whether of ancient or modern infidels. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Dickinson, M.A. Minister of the Gospel at Elizabeth-Town, N. Jersey.  ; With a preface by Mr. Foxcroft.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Foxcroft, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1697-1769.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1732#Dickinson, Jonathan, 1688-1747.<TIT>Scripture-bishop. Or The Divine right of Presbyterian ordination &amp; government, considered in a dialogue between Praelaticus and Eleutherius. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02943</TCP></IDG><date>1732</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3528 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002945 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF86B24E8B639D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dickinson, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1688-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Scripture-bishop. Or The Divine right of Presbyterian ordination &amp; government, considered in a dialogue between Praelaticus and Eleutherius. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1732#Edwards, Timothy, 1669-1758.<TIT>All the living must surely die, and go to judgment. : A sermon (with some little, and but little enlargement in a few particulars) preach'd before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut at Hartford, on the day of election there, on May 11th. 1732. / By Timothy Edwards M.A. Pastor of a church in Windsor ; Publish'd by order of the General Assembly.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02948</TCP></IDG><date>1732</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3534 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011534 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF86E0B25824F68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Edwards, Timothy, <!-- $d -->1669-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>All the living must surely die, and go to judgment. : <!-- $b -->A sermon (with some little, and but little enlargement in a few particulars) preach'd before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut at Hartford, on the day of election there, on May 11th. 1732. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Timothy Edwards M.A. Pastor of a church in Windsor ; Publish'd by order of the General Assembly.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1732#Gooch, William, Sir, 1681-1751.<TIT>dialogue between Thomas Sweet-Scented, William Oronoco, planters, both men of good understanding, and Justice Love-Country, who can speak for himself. : Recommended to the reading of the planters. / By a sincere lover of Virginia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N30111</TCP></IDG><date>1732</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39991 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005977 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10166CF6CECC5868</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gooch, William, <!-- $c -->Sir, <!-- $d -->1681-1751.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A dialogue between Thomas Sweet-Scented, William Oronoco, planters, both men of good understanding, and Justice Love-Country, who can speak for himself. : <!-- $b -->Recommended to the reading of the planters. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a sincere lover of Virginia.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1732#Great Britain.<TIT>Anno Regni Annae Reginae Magnae Britanniae, Franciae, &amp; Hiberniae, sexto. : At the Parliament begun and holden at Westminster, anno Dom. 1706, in the sixth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lady Anne, by the grace of God, of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Queen, Defender of the Faith, &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05284</TCP></IDG><date>1732</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6679 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036113_1732 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102ADB2693B741A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Great Britain.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc.</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Anno Regni Annae Reginae Magnae Britanniae, Franciae, &amp; Hiberniae, sexto. : <!-- $b -->At the Parliament begun and holden at Westminster, anno Dom. 1706, in the sixth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lady Anne, by the grace of God, of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Queen, Defender of the Faith, &amp;c.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1732#Holme, Benjamin, 1683-1749.<TIT>serious call in Christian love to all people, : to turn to the spirit of Christ in themselves, that they may come to have a right understanding of the things of God, and be enabled thereby to serve him acceptably: : with some observations on the following heads; concerning, 1. The universality of God's love in sending his Son to die for all men. 2. The Holy Scriptures. 3. Worship. 4. Baptism. 5. The Supper. 6. Perfection. 7. The Resurrection. 8. The conclusion.  / By Benjamin Holme.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02962</TCP></IDG><date>1732</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3552 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001072 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF876352ADCDAC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Holme, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1683-1749.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A serious call in Christian love to all people, : <!-- $b -->to turn to the spirit of Christ in themselves, that they may come to have a right understanding of the things of God, and be enabled thereby to serve him acceptably: : with some observations on the following heads; concerning, 1. The universality of God's love in sending his Son to die for all men. 2. The Holy Scriptures. 3. Worship. 4. Baptism. 5. The Supper. 6. Perfection. 7. The Resurrection. 8. The conclusion.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Holme.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1732#Mitchel, Jonathan, 1624-1668.<TIT>Mr. Mitchel's letter to his brother. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02985</TCP></IDG><date>1732</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3575 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011419 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF873E7F7361438</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mitchel, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1624-1668.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Mr. Mitchel's letter to his brother. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Eliot, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1638-1694.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Killinghall.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1732#Morgan, Joseph, 1671-ca. 1749.<TIT>nature of riches, shewed from the natural reasons of the use and effects thereof: : together with some improvements made upon the considerations of the nature and effect of riches. / By Joseph Morgan.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02986</TCP></IDG><date>1732</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3576 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024135 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF874018D506E98</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Morgan, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1671-ca. 1749.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The nature of riches, shewed from the natural reasons of the use and effects thereof: : <!-- $b -->together with some improvements made upon the considerations of the nature and effect of riches. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Morgan.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1732#Paine, Thomas, 1694-1757.<TIT>temporal safety of the Lord's people, until they forsake Him. : Considered with particular respect to God's dealing with his people in New-England, in their settlement and prosperity, and in the distressing wars that have attended them. Preached at Weymouth, July 30. 1732. On the occasion of the treaty with the Indians, at the eastward. / By Thomas Paine, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Weymouth. ; Printed at the desire of many of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02993</TCP></IDG><date>1732</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3587 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028276 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF87AB397C60B58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Paine, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1694-1757.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The temporal safety of the Lord's people, until they forsake Him. : <!-- $b -->Considered with particular respect to God's dealing with his people in New-England, in their settlement and prosperity, and in the distressing wars that have attended them. Preached at Weymouth, July 30. 1732. On the occasion of the treaty with the Indians, at the eastward. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Paine, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Weymouth. ; Printed at the desire of many of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1732#Peabody, Oliver, 1698-1752.<TIT>essay to revive and encourage military exercises, skill and valour among the sons of God's people in New-England. : A sermon preached before the Honourable Artillery-Company in Boston, June 5th. 1732. Being the day of their election of officers; : and now made publick at their request, and at the desire of many others. / By Oliver Peabody, A.M. Pastor of the church in Natick.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02994</TCP></IDG><date>1732</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3589 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032034 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF8777F06241CF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Peabody, Oliver, <!-- $d -->1698-1752.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An essay to revive and encourage military exercises, skill and valour among the sons of God's people in New-England. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached before the Honourable Artillery-Company in Boston, June 5th. 1732. Being the day of their election of officers; : and now made publick at their request, and at the desire of many others. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Oliver Peabody, A.M. Pastor of the church in Natick.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1732#Prince, Thomas, 1687-1758.<TIT>dying prayer of Christ, for His people's preservation and unity. : A sermon to the North Church in Boston, January XXV. 1731,2. Being a day of prayer for the divine direction, in their choice of another colleague pastor, to succeed the Rev. Dr. Cotton Mather. / By Thomas Prince, M.A. and one of the Pastors of the South Church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02999</TCP></IDG><date>1732</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3596 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030943 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF87B45656CB810</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Prince, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1687-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The dying prayer of Christ, for His people's preservation and unity. : <!-- $b -->A sermon to the North Church in Boston, January XXV. 1731,2. Being a day of prayer for the divine direction, in their choice of another colleague pastor, to succeed the Rev. Dr. Cotton Mather. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Prince, M.A. and one of the Pastors of the South Church.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1732#Prince, Thomas, 1687-1758.<TIT>faithful servant approv'd at death, and entring into the joy of his Lord. : A sermon at the publick lecture in Boston. July xxvii. 1732. Occasion'd by the much lamented death of the Honourable Daniel Oliver, Esq; one of His Majesty's Council for the province. Who deceased there the 23d. of the same month, in the 69th. year of his age. / By Thomas Prince, M.A. ; And one of the Pastors of the South Church. ; With a poem by Mr. Byles.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03000</TCP></IDG><date>1732</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3597 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015565 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF87B5A69F0E0A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Prince, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1687-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The faithful servant approv'd at death, and entring into the joy of his Lord. : <!-- $b -->A sermon at the publick lecture in Boston. July xxvii. 1732. Occasion'd by the much lamented death of the Honourable Daniel Oliver, Esq; one of His Majesty's Council for the province. Who deceased there the 23d. of the same month, in the 69th. year of his age. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Prince, M.A. ; And one of the Pastors of the South Church. ; With a poem by Mr. Byles.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Prince, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1687-1758. <!-- $t -->Young Abel dead, yet speaketh.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Byles, Mather, <!-- $d -->1707-1788. <!-- $t -->Elegy, address'd to His Excellency Governour Belcher.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1732#Seccombe, John, 1708-1792.<TIT>Father Ab__y's will. : To which is now added, A letter of courtship to his virtuous and amiable widow. Cambridge, December 1731.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02903</TCP></IDG><date>1732</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3475 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037262 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF8653786D8D690</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Seccombe, John, <!-- $d -->1708-1792.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Father Abbey's will</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Father Ab--y's will. : <!-- $b -->To which is now added, A letter of courtship to his virtuous and amiable widow. Cambridge, December 1731.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hubbard, John, <!-- $d -->1703-1773. <!-- $t -->Letter of courtship.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1732#Society of Friends. Philadelphia Monthly Meeting.<TIT>Advice and caution from our Monthly Meeting at Philadelphia. : Held the 25th day of the sixth month, 1732, concerning children and servants.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N02955</TCP></IDG><date>1732</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3544 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005860 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF86FA7C62D2D40</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Society of Friends. <!-- $b -->Philadelphia Monthly Meeting.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Advice and caution from our Monthly Meeting at Philadelphia. : <!-- $b -->Held the 25th day of the sixth month, 1732, concerning children and servants.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1732#Triumphs of justice over unjust judges: : exhibiting, I. The names and crimes of four and forty judges hang'd in one year in England, as murderers for their corrupt judgments. II. The case of the Lord Chief Justice Tresilian, hang'd at Tyburn, and all the rest of the judges of England (save one) banisht in K. Richard the 2d's times. III. The crimes of Empson and Dudley, executed in K. Henry the 8th's days. IV. The proceedings of the ship-money-judges in the reign of King Charles the First. V. Diverse other presidents both antient and modern. To which is added, VI. The judges oath, and some observations thereupon. : Humbly dedicated to the Lord Chief Justice Scroggs.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N30121</TCP></IDG><date>1732</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">40005 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028205 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1016721BE909B4F0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Triumphs of justice over unjust judges: : <!-- $b -->exhibiting, I. The names and crimes of four and forty judges hang'd in one year in England, as murderers for their corrupt judgments. II. The case of the Lord Chief Justice Tresilian, hang'd at Tyburn, and all the rest of the judges of England (save one) banisht in K. Richard the 2d's times. III. The crimes of Empson and Dudley, executed in K. Henry the 8th's days. IV. The proceedings of the ship-money-judges in the reign of King Charles the First. V. Diverse other presidents both antient and modern. To which is added, VI. The judges oath, and some observations thereupon. : Humbly dedicated to the Lord Chief Justice Scroggs.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Scroggs, William, <!-- $c -->Sir, <!-- $d -->1623?-1683, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1733#Appleton, Nathaniel, 1693-1784.<TIT>origin of war examin'd and applied, : in a sermon preached at the desire of the Honourable Artillery Company in Boston, June 4. 1733. Being the day of their election of officers. / By Nathanael Appleton, A.M. Pastor of the church in Cambridge.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03014</TCP></IDG><date>1733</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3623 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021294 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1003506E6D522C40</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Appleton, Nathaniel, <!-- $d -->1693-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The origin of war examin'd and applied, : <!-- $b -->in a sermon preached at the desire of the Honourable Artillery Company in Boston, June 4. 1733. Being the day of their election of officers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nathanael Appleton, A.M. Pastor of the church in Cambridge.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1733#Beveridge, William, 1637-1708.<TIT>sermon concerning the excellency and usefulness of the Common-prayer. / Preach'd by William Beveridge, D.D. (late Lord Bishop of St. Asaph) at the opening of the parish-church of St. Peter's Cornhill, London, the 27th of November, 1681.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03015</TCP></IDG><date>1733</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3624 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029120 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100350E93805F310</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Beveridge, William, <!-- $d -->1637-1708.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon concerning the excellency and usefulness of the Common-prayer. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Preach'd by William Beveridge, D.D. (late Lord Bishop of St. Asaph) at the opening of the parish-church of St. Peter's Cornhill, London, the 27th of November, 1681.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Compton, Henry, <!-- $d -->1632-1713, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1733#Brattle, William, 1706-1776.<TIT>Sudnry rules and directions for drawing up a regiment, posting the officers, &amp;c. : Taken from the best and latest authority; for the use and benefit of the First Regiment of Militia in the County of Middlesex. / By William Brattle, major of said regiment.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03019</TCP></IDG><date>1733</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3633 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004025 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100349DB034284B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Brattle, William, <!-- $d -->1706-1776.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Sundry rules and directions for drawing up a regiment, posting the officers, &amp;c.</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Sudnry rules and directions for drawing up a regiment, posting the officers, &amp;c. : <!-- $b -->Taken from the best and latest authority; for the use and benefit of the First Regiment of Militia in the County of Middlesex. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Brattle, major of said regiment.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1733#Bunyan, John, 1628-1688.<TIT>Jerusalem-sinner saved: or, Good news for the vilest of men, : being a help for despairing souls: shewing that Jesus Christ would have mercy in the first place offered to the biggest sinners. : In which is added, an answer to those grand objections that lie in the ways of them that would believe: for the comfort of those that fear they have sinned against the Holy Ghost / by John Bunyan of Bedford.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03023</TCP></IDG><date>1733</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3637 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018746 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100441B938E87370</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bunyan, John, <!-- $d -->1628-1688.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Good news for the vilest of men</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Jerusalem-sinner saved: or, Good news for the vilest of men, : <!-- $b -->being a help for despairing souls: shewing that Jesus Christ would have mercy in the first place offered to the biggest sinners. : In which is added, an answer to those grand objections that lie in the ways of them that would believe: for the comfort of those that fear they have sinned against the Holy Ghost / </TITLE><STATRESP>by John Bunyan of Bedford.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1733#Chamblit, Rebekah, ca. 1706-1733.<TIT>declaration, dying warning and advice of Rebekah Chamblit. : A young woman aged near twenty-seven years, executed at Boston September 27th. 1733. according to the sentence pass'd upon her at the Superiour Court holden there for the county of Suffolk, in August last, being then found guilty of felony, in concealing the birth of her spurious male infant, of which she was delivered when alone the eighth day of May last, and was afterwards found dead, as will more fully appear by the following declaration, which was carefully taken from her own mouth.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03025</TCP></IDG><date>1733</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3639 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026573 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F5A34AA2600A340</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chamblit, Rebekah, <!-- $d -->ca. 1706-1733.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The declaration, dying warning and advice of Rebekah Chamblit. : <!-- $b -->A young woman aged near twenty-seven years, executed at Boston September 27th. 1733. according to the sentence pass'd upon her at the Superiour Court holden there for the county of Suffolk, in August last, being then found guilty of felony, in concealing the birth of her spurious male infant, of which she was delivered when alone the eighth day of May last, and was afterwards found dead, as will more fully appear by the following declaration, which was carefully taken from her own mouth.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1733#Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.<TIT>Nathanael's character display'd. : A sermon, preach'd the Lord's Day after the funeral of the Hounourable Nathanael Byfield Esq; late judge of the Vice-Admiralty, and one of His Majesty's Council for this province. Who died at his house in Boston, on the 6th of June, 1733. In the 80th year of his age. / By Charles Chauncy, M.A. one of the Pastors of the old church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03026</TCP></IDG><date>1733</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3640 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028653 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10050A0ED40A91C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Nathanael's character display'd. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preach'd the Lord's Day after the funeral of the Hounourable Nathanael Byfield Esq; late judge of the Vice-Admiralty, and one of His Majesty's Council for this province. Who died at his house in Boston, on the 6th of June, 1733. In the 80th year of his age. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Chauncy, M.A. one of the Pastors of the old church.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Foxcroft, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1697-1769.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1733#Coleman, Elihu, 1699-1789.<TIT>testimony against that antichristian practice of making slaves of men. : Wherein it is shewed to be contrary to the dispensation of the law and time of the Gospel, and very opposite both to grace and nature. / By Elihu Coleman.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03030</TCP></IDG><date>1733</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3644 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009895 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1003520A523B1188</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Coleman, Elihu, <!-- $d -->1699-1789.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A testimony against that antichristian practice of making slaves of men. : <!-- $b -->Wherein it is shewed to be contrary to the dispensation of the law and time of the Gospel, and very opposite both to grace and nature. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Elihu Coleman.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1733#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>God is a great king. : A sermon preached (in part) at Boston May 13. 1733. : And now publish'd at the desire of a Reverend person then present, and at the expence of his friends, to whom he recommended it: unto whom it is therefore now presented and dedicated, / by Benjamin Colman, D.D. Pastor of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03031</TCP></IDG><date>1733</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3645 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012420 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10035231A190DD70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>God is a great king. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached (in part) at Boston May 13. 1733. : And now publish'd at the desire of a Reverend person then present, and at the expence of his friends, to whom he recommended it: unto whom it is therefore now presented and dedicated, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Benjamin Colman, D.D. Pastor of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1733#Dickinson, Jonathan, 1688-1747.<TIT>Scripture-bishop vindicated. : A defence of the dialogue between Praelaticus and Eleutherius, upon The Scripture-bishop, or the Divine right of Presbyterian ordination and government: against the exceptions of a pamphlet, intitled, The Scripture-bishop examin'd. / By Eleutherius, V.D.M. ; In a letter to a friend.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03036</TCP></IDG><date>1733</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3651 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017048 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100353A104983178</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dickinson, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1688-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Scripture-bishop vindicated. : <!-- $b -->A defence of the dialogue between Praelaticus and Eleutherius, upon The Scripture-bishop, or the Divine right of Presbyterian ordination and government: against the exceptions of a pamphlet, intitled, The Scripture-bishop examin'd. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Eleutherius, V.D.M. ; In a letter to a friend.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Foxcroft, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1697-1769. <!-- $t -->Eusebius inermatus.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1733#Foxcroft, Thomas, 1697-1769.<TIT>Lessons of caution to young sinners. : A sermon preach'd on Lord's-Day Sept. 23. 1733. Upon the affecting occasion of an unhappy young woman present in the assembly under sentence of death. / By Thomas Foxcroft, M.A. Pastor to the Old Church in Boston. ; With a preface by Mr. Cooper. ; And Mr. Byles's conference with the prisoner as she walked to the place of execution.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03040</TCP></IDG><date>1733</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3655 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026572 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1003543E277D96B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Foxcroft, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1697-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Lessons of caution to young sinners. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd on Lord's-Day Sept. 23. 1733. Upon the affecting occasion of an unhappy young woman present in the assembly under sentence of death. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Foxcroft, M.A. Pastor to the Old Church in Boston. ; With a preface by Mr. Cooper. ; And Mr. Byles's conference with the prisoner as she walked to the place of execution.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Cooper, William, <!-- $d -->1694-1743.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Byles, Mather, <!-- $d -->1707-1788.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1733#Graham, John, 1694-1774.<TIT>Christian's duty of watchfulness against error, and establishment in the truth: : opened and urged, in a lecture-sermon, preach'd at New-Milford on Wednesday August 23. 1732. (Occasioned by the growth and spreading of Quakerism in that place.) / By John Graham, M.A. Minister of God's Word in Southbury.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03043</TCP></IDG><date>1733</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3659 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011829 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100354B86A7C3498</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Graham, John, <!-- $d -->1694-1774.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Christian's duty of watchfulness against error, and establishment in the truth: : <!-- $b -->opened and urged, in a lecture-sermon, preach'd at New-Milford on Wednesday August 23. 1732. (Occasioned by the growth and spreading of Quakerism in that place.) / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Graham, M.A. Minister of God's Word in Southbury.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1733#Johnson, Samuel, 1696-1772.<TIT>letter from a minister of the Church of England to his dissenting parishioners. : Containing a brief answer to the most material objections against the establish'd church that are to be found in De Laune's Plea, the answer to the Bishop of Derry, the plain reasons for separating, &amp;c. and others. : Together with plain reasons for conformity to the Church of England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03053</TCP></IDG><date>1733</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3672 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013430 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100356F99A6917D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Johnson, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1696-1772.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter from a minister of the Church of England to his dissenting parishioners. : <!-- $b -->Containing a brief answer to the most material objections against the establish'd church that are to be found in De Laune's Plea, the answer to the Bishop of Derry, the plain reasons for separating, &amp;c. and others. : Together with plain reasons for conformity to the Church of England.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1733#Leslie, Charles, 1650-1722.<TIT>short and easy method with the deists: : wherein the certainty of the Christian religion, is demonstrated by infallible proof, from four rules, which are incompatible to any imposture that ever yet has been, or that can possibly be. : In a letter to a friend. : To which is added, a letter from the Reverend Mr. Leslie, to a deist, upon his conversion, by reading this book.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03056</TCP></IDG><date>1733</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3675 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009943 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1003A1009A022848</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Leslie, Charles, <!-- $d -->1650-1722.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A short and easy method with the deists: : <!-- $b -->wherein the certainty of the Christian religion, is demonstrated by infallible proof, from four rules, which are incompatible to any imposture that ever yet has been, or that can possibly be. : In a letter to a friend. : To which is added, a letter from the Reverend Mr. Leslie, to a deist, upon his conversion, by reading this book.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1733#Maryland.<TIT>Laws of Maryland, : enacted at a session of Assembly, begun and held at the city of Annapolis, on Tuesday the thirteenth day of March, in the eighteenth year of the dominion of the Right Honorable Charles, Lord Baron of Baltimore, absolute lord and proprietary of the provinces of Maryland and Avalon, &amp;c. Annoque Domini, 1732. By authority.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N30137</TCP></IDG><date>1733</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">40024 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014063 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1017B0A82CE43FA0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Maryland.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc. (Session laws : 1732 Mar.)</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Laws of Maryland, : <!-- $b -->enacted at a session of Assembly, begun and held at the city of Annapolis, on Tuesday the thirteenth day of March, in the eighteenth year of the dominion of the Right Honorable Charles, Lord Baron of Baltimore, absolute lord and proprietary of the provinces of Maryland and Avalon, &amp;c. Annoque Domini, 1732. By authority.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1733#Morris, Lewis, 1671-1746.<TIT>opinion and argument of the chief justice of the province of New-York : concerning the jurisdiction of the Supream Court of the said province, to determine causes in a course of equity.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03076</TCP></IDG><date>1733</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3701 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027224 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10034C2AAFBD34E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Morris, Lewis, <!-- $d -->1671-1746.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The opinion and argument of the chief justice of the province of New-York : <!-- $b -->concerning the jurisdiction of the Supream Court of the said province, to determine causes in a course of equity.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Van Dam, Rip, <!-- $d -->ca. 1660-1749.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1733#P. P.<TIT>letter from a gentleman in New-York, to his friend in London. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03078</TCP></IDG><date>1733</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3707 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036134 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10034E18A9F180C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>P. P.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter from a gentleman in New-York, to his friend in London. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1733#Sewall, Joseph, 1688-1769.<TIT>Christ victorious over the powers of darkness, by the light of his preached Gospel. : A sermon preached in Boston, December 12. 1733. At the ordination of the Reverend Mr. Stephen Parker, Mr. Ebenezer Hinsdell, and Mr. Joseph Seccombe, chosen by the commissioners to the Honourable Society for Propagating Christian Knowledge, at Edinburgh, to carry the Gospel to the aboriginal natives on the borders of New England. / By Joseph Sewall, D.D. Pastor to a church of Christ in Boston. ; To which are annexed, a brief account of the Honourable Society and of the present mission, with an abstract of the ordination prayers, and the charge given by the Reverend Mr. Colman. And the right hand of fellowship given by the Reverend Mr. Prince.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03090</TCP></IDG><date>1733</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3723 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030337 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10035DDED2434718</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sewall, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1688-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Christ victorious over the powers of darkness, by the light of his preached Gospel. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached in Boston, December 12. 1733. At the ordination of the Reverend Mr. Stephen Parker, Mr. Ebenezer Hinsdell, and Mr. Joseph Seccombe, chosen by the commissioners to the Honourable Society for Propagating Christian Knowledge, at Edinburgh, to carry the Gospel to the aboriginal natives on the borders of New England. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Sewall, D.D. Pastor to a church of Christ in Boston. ; To which are annexed, a brief account of the Honourable Society and of the present mission, with an abstract of the ordination prayers, and the charge given by the Reverend Mr. Colman. And the right hand of fellowship given by the Reverend Mr. Prince.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Prince, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1687-1758.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1733#Wheeler, Mercy, 1706-1796.<TIT>address to young people, or Warning to them from one among them yet may be called warning from the dead, / given by Mercy Wheeler of Plainfield, a person confined to a bed of languishing for more than five years together.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03096</TCP></IDG><date>1733</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3732 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014148 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10036015551A3CA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wheeler, Mercy, <!-- $d -->1706-1796.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An address to young people, or Warning to them from one among them yet may be called warning from the dead, / </TITLE><STATRESP>given by Mercy Wheeler of Plainfield, a person confined to a bed of languishing for more than five years together.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1734#Barnard, John, 1681-1770.<TIT>throne established by righteousness. : A sermon preach'd before His Excellency Jonathan Belcher, Esq; His Majesty's Council, and the Representatives of the province of Massachusetts-Bay in New England, May 29, 1734. Being the day for the electing His Majesty's Council there. / By John Barnard, A.M. Pastor of a church in Marblehead.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03106</TCP></IDG><date>1734</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3745 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029548 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100360F4CA0304D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barnard, John, <!-- $d -->1681-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The throne established by righteousness. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd before His Excellency Jonathan Belcher, Esq; His Majesty's Council, and the Representatives of the province of Massachusetts-Bay in New England, May 29, 1734. Being the day for the electing His Majesty's Council there. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Barnard, A.M. Pastor of a church in Marblehead.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1734#Beaven, Thomas.<TIT>essay concerning the restoration of primitive Christianity, in a conduct truly pious and religious. / By Thomas Beaven.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03276</TCP></IDG><date>1734</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3985 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031950 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1004A1B439DD4738</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Beaven, Thomas.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An essay concerning the restoration of primitive Christianity, in a conduct truly pious and religious. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Beaven.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1734#Cabot, Marston, 1706-1756.<TIT>nature of religious fasting opened. : In two short discourses deliver'd at Thompson in Kellingley, Connecticut Colony. On a day of publick fasting and prayer, April 18. 1733. / By Marston Cabot, V.D.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03111</TCP></IDG><date>1734</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3756 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013792 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100393AA6091F788</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cabot, Marston, <!-- $d -->1706-1756.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The nature of religious fasting opened. : <!-- $b -->In two short discourses deliver'd at Thompson in Kellingley, Connecticut Colony. On a day of publick fasting and prayer, April 18. 1733. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Marston Cabot, V.D.M.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fisk, John, <!-- $d -->d. 1773.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Williams, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->1690-1753.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1734#Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.<TIT>Character and overthrow of Laish considered and applied. : A sermon preached at the desire of the Honourable Artillery-Company in Boston, June 3. 1734. Being the anniversary day for their election of officers. / By Charles Chauncy A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03113</TCP></IDG><date>1734</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3758 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037716 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100394516AD2C4C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Character and overthrow of Laish considered and applied. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at the desire of the Honourable Artillery-Company in Boston, June 3. 1734. Being the anniversary day for their election of officers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Chauncy A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1734#Cotton, John, 1693-1757.<TIT>Ministers of the Gospel should speak, not as pleasing men, but God, who tries their hearts. : A sermon preach'd at the ordination of the Rev. Mr. Ward Cotton, at Hampton, in New-Hampshire, June 19th. 1734. When he was ordain'd a colleague-pastor with the Rev. Mr. Nathanael Gookin, Pastor of the First Church there. / By John Cotton, A.M. Minister of the Gospel in Newtown.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03118</TCP></IDG><date>1734</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3764 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020763 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100396184468C0F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cotton, John, <!-- $d -->1693-1757.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Ministers of the Gospel should speak, not as pleasing men, but God, who tries their hearts. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd at the ordination of the Rev. Mr. Ward Cotton, at Hampton, in New-Hampshire, June 19th. 1734. When he was ordain'd a colleague-pastor with the Rev. Mr. Nathanael Gookin, Pastor of the First Church there. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Cotton, A.M. Minister of the Gospel in Newtown.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1734#De Lancey, James, 1703-1760.<TIT>charge of the Honourable James De Lancey Esq; chief justice of the province of New-York, : to the gentlemen of the grand-jury for the city and county of New-York, on Tuesday the 15th day of January, annoq; Domini. 1733 [1734, new style]. : Printed at the request of the grand-jury.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03073</TCP></IDG><date>1734</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3696 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026375 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10034B52B06D2BC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>De Lancey, James, <!-- $d -->1703-1760.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The charge of the Honourable James De Lancey Esq; chief justice of the province of New-York, : <!-- $b -->to the gentlemen of the grand-jury for the city and county of New-York, on Tuesday the 15th day of January, annoq; Domini. 1733 [1734, new style]. : Printed at the request of the grand-jury.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1734#De Lancey, James, 1703-1760.<TIT>charge of the Honourable James De Lancey, Esqr. chief justice of the province of New-York, : to the gentlemen of the grand-jury for the city and county of New-York, on Tuesday the 15th of October, 1734.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03154</TCP></IDG><date>1734</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3812 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026376 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10039F4D051C0390</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>De Lancey, James, <!-- $d -->1703-1760.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The charge of the Honourable James De Lancey, Esqr. chief justice of the province of New-York, : <!-- $b -->to the gentlemen of the grand-jury for the city and county of New-York, on Tuesday the 15th of October, 1734.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1734#Edwards, Jonathan, 1703-1758.<TIT>divine and supernatural light, immediately imparted to the soul by the spirit of God, shown to be both a scriptural, and rational doctrine; : in a sermon preach'd at Northampton, and published at the desire of some of the hearers. / By Jonathan Edwards, A.M. Pastor of the church there.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03122</TCP></IDG><date>1734</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3768 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018767 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100396E1F7A3F138</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Edwards, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1703-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A divine and supernatural light, immediately imparted to the soul by the spirit of God, shown to be both a scriptural, and rational doctrine; : <!-- $b -->in a sermon preach'd at Northampton, and published at the desire of some of the hearers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Edwards, A.M. Pastor of the church there.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Watts, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1674-1748.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1734#Essay on currency, written in August 1732. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N30151</TCP></IDG><date>1734</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">40043 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024148 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018565D17363AF0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An Essay on currency, written in August 1732. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1734#Freemasons.<TIT>constitutions of the Free-Masons. : Containing the history, charges, regulations, &amp;c. of that most ancient and right worshipful fraternity. : For the use of the lodges.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03105</TCP></IDG><date>1734</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3744 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030536 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100352A7D4DA5548</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Freemasons.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The constitutions of the Free-Masons. : <!-- $b -->Containing the history, charges, regulations, &amp;c. of that most ancient and right worshipful fraternity. : For the use of the lodges.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Anderson, James, <!-- $d -->1680-1739, <!-- $e -->comp.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1734#Greenwood, Isaac, 1702-1745.<TIT>Explanatory lectures on the orrery, armillary sphere, globes and other machines, instruments, and schemes made use of by astronomers: : accompanied with a great variety of physical experiments and curious remarks. / By Isaac Greenwood, A.M. Hollisian Professor of Philosophy &amp; Mathematicks.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03126</TCP></IDG><date>1734</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3776 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036971 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100397DC9392BA18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Greenwood, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1702-1745.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Explanatory lectures on the orrery, armillary sphere, globes and other machines, instruments, and schemes made use of by astronomers: : <!-- $b -->accompanied with a great variety of physical experiments and curious remarks. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Isaac Greenwood, A.M. Hollisian Professor of Philosophy &amp; Mathematicks.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1734#Johnson, Samuel, 1696-1772.<TIT>second letter from a minister of the Church of England to his dissenting parishioners. : In answer to some remarks made on the former, by one J.G.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03131</TCP></IDG><date>1734</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3784 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003386 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1003996213450778</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Johnson, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1696-1772.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A second letter from a minister of the Church of England to his dissenting parishioners. : <!-- $b -->In answer to some remarks made on the former, by one J.G.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1734#Monis, Judah, 1683-1764.<TIT>Grammar of the holy tongue. : Proposals for printing by subscription, a Hebrew grammar ... by ... Judah Monis, M.A teacher of the Hebrew tongue at Harvard College in Cambridge, New England. ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03143</TCP></IDG><date>1734</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3798 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004855 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10039CBE8FFB3790</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Monis, Judah, <!-- $d -->1683-1764.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Grammar of the holy tongue. : <!-- $b -->Proposals for printing by subscription, a Hebrew grammar ... by ... Judah Monis, M.A teacher of the Hebrew tongue at Harvard College in Cambridge, New England. ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1734#New York (State). Governor (1732-1736 : Cosby).<TIT>By His Excellency William Cosby, captain general and governour in chief of the provinces New-York, New-Jersey ... A proclamation. : Whereas by the contrivance of some evil disposed and disaffected persons, divers journals or printed news papers (entitled, The New-York weekly journal ...) have been caused to be printed and published by John Peter Zenger ... I have thought fit ... to issue this proclamation, hereby promising a reward of fifty pounds to such person or persons who shall discover the author or authors of the said ... journals or printed news-papers ... Given under my hand and seal at Fort-George in New-York this sixth day of November ... in the year of our Lord 1734.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03153</TCP></IDG><date>1734</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3810 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016139 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10044D902FF4BFA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Governor (1732-1736 : Cosby).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By His Excellency William Cosby, captain general and governour in chief of the provinces New-York, New-Jersey ... A proclamation. : <!-- $b -->Whereas by the contrivance of some evil disposed and disaffected persons, divers journals or printed news papers (entitled, The New-York weekly journal ...) have been caused to be printed and published by John Peter Zenger ... I have thought fit ... to issue this proclamation, hereby promising a reward of fifty pounds to such person or persons who shall discover the author or authors of the said ... journals or printed news-papers ... Given under my hand and seal at Fort-George in New-York this sixth day of November ... in the year of our Lord 1734.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Cosby, William, <!-- $d -->ca. 1690-1736.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1734#Stone, Nathanael, 1667-1755.<TIT>Serious reflections on late publick concernments in these churches. / By Nathanael Stone, A.M. and Pastor of the church in Harwich.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03174</TCP></IDG><date>1734</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3838 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032305 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1004967252C06E28</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stone, Nathanael, <!-- $d -->1667-1755.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Serious reflections on late publick concernments in these churches. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nathanael Stone, A.M. and Pastor of the church in Harwich.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1734#Tennent, John, ca. 1700-ca. 1760.<TIT>Every man his own doctor: or, The poor planter's physician. : Prescribing plain and easy means for persons to cure themselves of all, or most of the distempers, incident to this climate, and with very little charge, the medicines being chiefly of the growth and production of this country.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03178</TCP></IDG><date>1734</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3843 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005401 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1004940426736DF8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tennent, John, <!-- $d -->ca. 1700-ca. 1760.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Every man his own doctor: or, The poor planter's physician. : <!-- $b -->Prescribing plain and easy means for persons to cure themselves of all, or most of the distempers, incident to this climate, and with very little charge, the medicines being chiefly of the growth and production of this country.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1734#Webb, John, 1687-1750.<TIT>greatness of sin improv'd by the penitent as an argument with God for a pardon. : A sermon at the Thursday lecture in Boston, October 17th. 1734. Preach'd in the hearing of John Ormesby, and Matthew Cushing, two condemned malefactors on the day of their execution, the one for murder, and the other for burglary. / By John Webb, A.M. Pastor of a church in Boston. ; With an appendix, giving a faithful account of the behaviour of Matthew Cushing, after his condemnation, and at the time of his execution. By the Reverend Mr. Cooper.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03186</TCP></IDG><date>1734</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3851 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012531 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1003ACA0B93F70F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Webb, John, <!-- $d -->1687-1750.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The greatness of sin improv'd by the penitent as an argument with God for a pardon. : <!-- $b -->A sermon at the Thursday lecture in Boston, October 17th. 1734. Preach'd in the hearing of John Ormesby, and Matthew Cushing, two condemned malefactors on the day of their execution, the one for murder, and the other for burglary. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Webb, A.M. Pastor of a church in Boston. ; With an appendix, giving a faithful account of the behaviour of Matthew Cushing, after his condemnation, and at the time of his execution. By the Reverend Mr. Cooper.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Cooper, William, <!-- $d -->1694-1743.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1734#White, John, 1677-1760.<TIT>New England's lamentations : under three heads, the decay of the power of godliness; the danger of Arminian principles; the declining state of our church-order, government and discipline. : With the means of these declensions, and the methods of our recovery. / By the Reverend Mr. John White, M.A. And Pastor of the First Church in Glocester. ; To which are added, reasons for adhering to our platform, and answers to some objections against ruling elders, by another hand. ; As also, a vindication of the divine authority of ruling elders, by a provincial assembly of Presbyterian ministers at London, in 1649.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03188</TCP></IDG><date>1734</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3854 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017016 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1003AD505D079C30</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>White, John, <!-- $d -->1677-1760.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>New England's lamentations : <!-- $b -->under three heads, the decay of the power of godliness; the danger of Arminian principles; the declining state of our church-order, government and discipline. : With the means of these declensions, and the methods of our recovery. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Reverend Mr. John White, M.A. And Pastor of the First Church in Glocester. ; To which are added, reasons for adhering to our platform, and answers to some objections against ruling elders, by another hand. ; As also, a vindication of the divine authority of ruling elders, by a provincial assembly of Presbyterian ministers at London, in 1649.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1735#Abbot, Hull, 1702-1774.<TIT>Jehovah's character as a man of war, illustrated and applied. : A sermon preached at the desire of the Honourable Artillery Company in Boston, June 2. 1735. Being the anniversary-day for the election of their officers. : Now published at their united request. / By Hull Abbot, A.M. Pastor of the church in Charlestown.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03190</TCP></IDG><date>1735</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3860 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027460 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1003B17A32911568</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Abbot, Hull, <!-- $d -->1702-1774.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Jehovah's character as a man of war, illustrated and applied. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at the desire of the Honourable Artillery Company in Boston, June 2. 1735. Being the anniversary-day for the election of their officers. : Now published at their united request. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Hull Abbot, A.M. Pastor of the church in Charlestown.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1735#Adams, Eliphalet, 1677-1753.<TIT>God sometimes answers his people, by terrible things in righteousness. : A discourse occasioned by that awful thunder-clap which struck the meeting-house in N. London, Aug. 31st. 1735. At what time one was killed outright and diverse others much hurt and wounded, yet graciously &amp; remarkably preserved, together with the rest of the congregation, from immediate death. : As it was delivered (Sept. 7th.) the Lord's Day following. / By Eliphalet Adams, M.A. and Pastor of the church there.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03191</TCP></IDG><date>1735</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3861 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012423 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1003B1D935719460</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Adams, Eliphalet, <!-- $d -->1677-1753.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>God sometimes answers his people, by terrible things in righteousness. : <!-- $b -->A discourse occasioned by that awful thunder-clap which struck the meeting-house in N. London, Aug. 31st. 1735. At what time one was killed outright and diverse others much hurt and wounded, yet graciously &amp; remarkably preserved, together with the rest of the congregation, from immediate death. : As it was delivered (Sept. 7th.) the Lord's Day following. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Eliphalet Adams, M.A. and Pastor of the church there.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1735#Alexander, James, 1691-1756.<TIT>complaint of James Alexander and William Smith to the committee of the General Assembly of the colony of New-York, &amp;c. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03194</TCP></IDG><date>1735</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3864 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037480 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1003B284117C1EB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Alexander, James, <!-- $d -->1691-1756.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The complaint of James Alexander and William Smith to the committee of the General Assembly of the colony of New-York, &amp;c. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Smith, William, <!-- $d -->1697-1769.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1735#Appleton, Nathaniel, 1693-1784.<TIT>Gospel ministers must be fit for the Master's use, and prepared to every good work, if they would be vessels unto honour: : illustrated in a sermon preached at Deerfield, August 31. 1735. At the ordination of Mr. John Sargent, to the evangelical ministry, with a special reference to the Indians of Houssatonnoc, who have lately manifested their desires to receive the Gospel. / By Nathanael Appleton, M.A. Pastor of the Church of Christ in Cambridge.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03196</TCP></IDG><date>1735</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3867 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020395 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1003B464546EDD90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Appleton, Nathaniel, <!-- $d -->1693-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Gospel ministers must be fit for the Master's use, and prepared to every good work, if they would be vessels unto honour: : <!-- $b -->illustrated in a sermon preached at Deerfield, August 31. 1735. At the ordination of Mr. John Sargent, to the evangelical ministry, with a special reference to the Indians of Houssatonnoc, who have lately manifested their desires to receive the Gospel. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nathanael Appleton, M.A. Pastor of the Church of Christ in Cambridge.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Williams, William, <!-- $d -->1665-1741.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Williams, Stephen, <!-- $d -->1693-1782.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1735#At a conference held at Deerfield in the county of Hampshire, the twenty seventh day of August, anno regni Regis Georgii Secundi, Magnae, Britanniae, Franciae et Hiberniae, &amp;c. nono, annoq; domini, 1735. : By &amp; between His Excellency Jonathan Belcher, Esq; captain general and governour in chief in and over His Majesty's province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England. And Ountassoogoe and others, chiefs of the Cagnawaga tribe of Indians, &amp;c. who were accompanied by a number of the St. Francois Indians, who at their own desire were included in the treaty with the Cagnawagas, the whole being twenty-seven. Cuncaupot captain, with his lieutenant and several others of the chiefs of the Houssatonuoc Indians &amp;c. being upwards of forty in the whole. Marsequunt, Naunautooghijau, and Weenpauk, three chiefs of the Scautacook tribe and others, including seventeen of the Moheegs, making eighty in the whole.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03229</TCP></IDG><date>1735</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3916 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019854 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1003FF1F40219D78</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>At a conference held at Deerfield in the county of Hampshire, the twenty seventh day of August, anno regni Regis Georgii Secundi, Magnae, Britanniae, Franciae et Hiberniae, &amp;c. nono, annoq; domini, 1735. : <!-- $b -->By &amp; between His Excellency Jonathan Belcher, Esq; captain general and governour in chief in and over His Majesty's province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England. And Ountassoogoe and others, chiefs of the Cagnawaga tribe of Indians, &amp;c. who were accompanied by a number of the St. Francois Indians, who at their own desire were included in the treaty with the Cagnawagas, the whole being twenty-seven. Cuncaupot captain, with his lieutenant and several others of the chiefs of the Houssatonuoc Indians &amp;c. being upwards of forty in the whole. Marsequunt, Naunautooghijau, and Weenpauk, three chiefs of the Scautacook tribe and others, including seventeen of the Moheegs, making eighty in the whole.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1735#Beckwith, George, 1703-1794.<TIT>Adam's losing, and Christ's saving all their seed. : A sermon preached at the lecture in East-Haddam, June 12th. 1734. / By George Beckwith, A.M. Pastor of the Third Church in Lyme.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03199</TCP></IDG><date>1735</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3871 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001229 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1003B55E615F4238</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Beckwith, George, <!-- $d -->1703-1794.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Adam's losing, and Christ's saving all their seed. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at the lecture in East-Haddam, June 12th. 1734. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Beckwith, A.M. Pastor of the Third Church in Lyme.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1735#Cato's moral distichs Englished in couplets. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03205</TCP></IDG><date>1735</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3884 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003727 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100349AAF96CD610</ITEM></MARC035><UTIT NF="0">Catonis disticha. <!-- $l -->English.</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Cato's moral distichs Englished in couplets. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Cato, Dionysius.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Logan, James, <!-- $d -->1674-1751, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1735#Clark, Peter, 1694-1768.<TIT>sinners prayer for converting grace; or, The necessity and efficacy of the grace of God in the conversation of a sinner. : Asserted and practically improved, chiefly for the direction and encouragement of the unconverted to pray for converting grace. In a sermon preach'd at the lecture in Boston, February 13th. 1734. : Published, with enlargements and additions, at the request of several of the hearers. / By Peter Clark, A.M. Pastor of the Chruch of Christ in Salem-Village.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03207</TCP></IDG><date>1735</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3886 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003331 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1003B7C4F10A5628</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Clark, Peter, <!-- $d -->1694-1768.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sinners prayer for converting grace; or, The necessity and efficacy of the grace of God in the conversation of a sinner. : <!-- $b -->Asserted and practically improved, chiefly for the direction and encouragement of the unconverted to pray for converting grace. In a sermon preach'd at the lecture in Boston, February 13th. 1734. : Published, with enlargements and additions, at the request of several of the hearers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Peter Clark, A.M. Pastor of the Chruch of Christ in Salem-Village.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1735#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>brief dissertation on the three first chapters of Genesis. : Giving some of the evident signatures of the inspiration of God in those first pages of the holy oracles. : Being the substance of some sermons lately preached / By Dr. Colman.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03208</TCP></IDG><date>1735</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3887 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030035 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1003B7FCE4377430</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A brief dissertation on the three first chapters of Genesis. : <!-- $b -->Giving some of the evident signatures of the inspiration of God in those first pages of the holy oracles. : Being the substance of some sermons lately preached / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Dr. Colman.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1735#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>Reliquiae Turellae, et lachrymae paternae. The father's tears over his daughter's remains. : Two sermons preach'd at Medford, April 6. 1735. / By Benjamin Colman, D.D. ; The Lord's Day after the funeral of his beloved daughter Mrs. Jane Turell. ; To which are added, some large memoirs of her life and death, by her consort, the Reverend Mr. Ebenezer Turell, M.A. Pastor of the church in Medford.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03209</TCP></IDG><date>1735</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3888 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021756 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1003EB9A924D2A58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Reliquiae Turellae, et lachrymae paternae. The father's tears over his daughter's remains. : <!-- $b -->Two sermons preach'd at Medford, April 6. 1735. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Colman, D.D. ; The Lord's Day after the funeral of his beloved daughter Mrs. Jane Turell. ; To which are added, some large memoirs of her life and death, by her consort, the Reverend Mr. Ebenezer Turell, M.A. Pastor of the church in Medford.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Adams, John, <!-- $d -->1704-1740.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1735#Dickinson, Jonathan, 1688-1747.<TIT>Remarks upon a pamphlet, entitled, A letter to a friend in the country, containing the substance of a sermon preached in Philadelphia, in the congregation of the Rev. Mr. Hemphill. : Wherein the terms of both Christian and ministerial communion are so stated, that all impositions in religious concerns are exploded, a proper enclosure proposed for the security of each religious society, and the commission of the synod justified in their conduct toward Mr. Hemphill.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03214</TCP></IDG><date>1735</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3897 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023004 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1003ED9886C5E300</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dickinson, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1688-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Remarks upon a pamphlet, entitled, A letter to a friend in the country, containing the substance of a sermon preached in Philadelphia, in the congregation of the Rev. Mr. Hemphill. : <!-- $b -->Wherein the terms of both Christian and ministerial communion are so stated, that all impositions in religious concerns are exploded, a proper enclosure proposed for the security of each religious society, and the commission of the synod justified in their conduct toward Mr. Hemphill.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1735#Prentice, John, 1682-1748.<TIT>Pure and undefiled religion, the highest obligation, and truest glory of civil rulers. : A sermon delivered at Boston, in the audience of the great and General Court or Assembly of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New England, May 28th. 1735. Being the anniversary for the election of His Majesty's Council for the province. / By John Prentice, A.M. Pastor of the church in Lancaster.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03251</TCP></IDG><date>1735</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3952 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028018 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1003ED5CCB660F70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Prentice, John, <!-- $d -->1682-1748.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Pure and undefiled religion, the highest obligation, and truest glory of civil rulers. : <!-- $b -->A sermon delivered at Boston, in the audience of the great and General Court or Assembly of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New England, May 28th. 1735. Being the anniversary for the election of His Majesty's Council for the province. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Prentice, A.M. Pastor of the church in Lancaster.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1735#Prince, Thomas, 1687-1758.<TIT>Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of his saints. : A sermon upon the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Oliver, relict of the Honourable Daniel Oliver, Esq; Wednesday May xxi. 1735. Aetatis 58. Delivered at the South Church in Boston, on the Lord's Day after. / By Thomas Prince, M.A. and one of the Pastors of the same church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03254</TCP></IDG><date>1735</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3955 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003010 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1003EE4866AA6448</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Prince, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1687-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of his saints. : <!-- $b -->A sermon upon the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Oliver, relict of the Honourable Daniel Oliver, Esq; Wednesday May xxi. 1735. Aetatis 58. Delivered at the South Church in Boston, on the Lord's Day after. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Prince, M.A. and one of the Pastors of the same church.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1735#Tennent, Gilbert, 1703-1764.<TIT>danger of forgetting God, describ'd. And the duty of considering our ways explain'd. : In a sermon on Psalm L. 22. : Preach'd at New-York, March 1735. / By Gilbert Tennent A.M. and Minister of the Gospel at New-Brunswick in New-Jersey.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03260</TCP></IDG><date>1735</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3964 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005374 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1003F1A51D608200</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tennent, Gilbert, <!-- $d -->1703-1764.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The danger of forgetting God, describ'd. And the duty of considering our ways explain'd. : <!-- $b -->In a sermon on Psalm L. 22. : Preach'd at New-York, March 1735. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Gilbert Tennent A.M. and Minister of the Gospel at New-Brunswick in New-Jersey.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1735#Tennent, Gilbert, 1703-1764.<TIT>espousals or A passionate perswasive to a marriage with the Lamb of God, : wherein the sinners misery and the redeemers glory is unvailed in. : A sermon upon Gen. 24 49. Preach'd at N. Brunswyck, June the 22d, 1735. / By Gilbert Tennent, A.M. and Minister of the Gospel there.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03261</TCP></IDG><date>1735</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3965 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005375 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10050A3F5C9BA390</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tennent, Gilbert, <!-- $d -->1703-1764.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The espousals or A passionate perswasive to a marriage with the Lamb of God, : <!-- $b -->wherein the sinners misery and the redeemers glory is unvailed in. : A sermon upon Gen. 24 49. Preach'd at N. Brunswyck, June the 22d, 1735. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Gilbert Tennent, A.M. and Minister of the Gospel there.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1735#Tennent, Gilbert, 1703-1764.<TIT>necessity of receiving the truth in love, : considered in a sermon on 2 Thes. 2. 10. : Preached at New-Brunswick, in New-Jersey. August 17. 1735. : With enlargements. / By Gilbert Tennent A.M. and Minister of the Gospel there.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N30177</TCP></IDG><date>1735</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">40085 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005388 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1017C6B45D6573A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tennent, Gilbert, <!-- $d -->1703-1764.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The necessity of receiving the truth in love, : <!-- $b -->considered in a sermon on 2 Thes. 2. 10. : Preached at New-Brunswick, in New-Jersey. August 17. 1735. : With enlargements. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Gilbert Tennent A.M. and Minister of the Gospel there.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1735#Tennent, Gilbert, 1703-1764.<TIT>necessity of religious violence in order to obtain durable happiness. : Open'd and urg'd in a sermon upon Mat. 11. v. 12. : Preach'd at Perth-Amboy, June 29. 1735. / By Gilbert Tennent, A.M. and Minister of the Gospel at New-Brunswick, in New-Jersey.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03262</TCP></IDG><date>1735</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3966 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005389 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10050A60CAB24FD0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tennent, Gilbert, <!-- $d -->1703-1764.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The necessity of religious violence in order to obtain durable happiness. : <!-- $b -->Open'd and urg'd in a sermon upon Mat. 11. v. 12. : Preach'd at Perth-Amboy, June 29. 1735. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Gilbert Tennent, A.M. and Minister of the Gospel at New-Brunswick, in New-Jersey.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1735#Wigglesworth, Edward, ca. 1693-1765.<TIT>seasonable caveat against believing every spirit: with some directions for trying the spirits, whether they are of God. : Given in two public lectures in the hall of Harvard-College at Cambridge, N.E. April 22 and 29, 1735. / By Edward Wigglesworth, D.D. and Hollisian Professor of Divinity.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03267</TCP></IDG><date>1735</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3975 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029094 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10050C33A5D83798</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wigglesworth, Edward, <!-- $d -->ca. 1693-1765.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A seasonable caveat against believing every spirit: with some directions for trying the spirits, whether they are of God. : <!-- $b -->Given in two public lectures in the hall of Harvard-College at Cambridge, N.E. April 22 and 29, 1735. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Edward Wigglesworth, D.D. and Hollisian Professor of Divinity.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1736#Clark, Peter, 1694-1768.<TIT>Christian bravery. : A sermon preached before the Honourable Artillery Company in Boston, June 7th, 1736. Being the day of their election of officers. : And now published at their request, with the enlargements, that, for brevity, were omitted in the delivery of the sermon. / By Peter Clark, A.M. Pastor of the church in Salem-Village.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03286</TCP></IDG><date>1736</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4000 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037764 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10040BCF939371B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Clark, Peter, <!-- $d -->1694-1768.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Christian bravery. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached before the Honourable Artillery Company in Boston, June 7th, 1736. Being the day of their election of officers. : And now published at their request, with the enlargements, that, for brevity, were omitted in the delivery of the sermon. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Peter Clark, A.M. Pastor of the church in Salem-Village.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1736#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>dissertation on the image of God wherein man was created.  / By Benjamin Colman, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03287</TCP></IDG><date>1736</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4001 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038133 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10040C0B5C3D2BF8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A dissertation on the image of God wherein man was created.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Colman, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1736#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>merchandise of a people holiness to the Lord. : A sermon preached in part at the publick lecture in Boston, July 1. 1725. In part at a private meeting for charity to the poor, March 6. 1726. And now published as a thank-offering to God for repeated surprising bounties from London for uses of piety and charity. / By Benjamin Colman, D.D. and Pastor of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03288</TCP></IDG><date>1736</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4002 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026137 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10044FB706466E18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The merchandise of a people holiness to the Lord. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached in part at the publick lecture in Boston, July 1. 1725. In part at a private meeting for charity to the poor, March 6. 1726. And now published as a thank-offering to God for repeated surprising bounties from London for uses of piety and charity. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Colman, D.D. and Pastor of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Holden, Samuel, <!-- $d -->d. 1740, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1736#Cooper, William, 1694-1743.<TIT>examination of and some answer to a pamphlet, intitled, a Narrative and defence of the proceedings of the ministers of Hampshire, who disapproved of Mr. Breck's settlement at Springfield. : With a vindication of those ministers and churches, that approv'd of, and acted in the settlement of said Mr. Breck.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03282</TCP></IDG><date>1736</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">3996 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032166 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100409B108AEB3B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cooper, William, <!-- $d -->1694-1743.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An examination of and some answer to a pamphlet, intitled, a Narrative and defence of the proceedings of the ministers of Hampshire, who disapproved of Mr. Breck's settlement at Springfield. : <!-- $b -->With a vindication of those ministers and churches, that approv'd of, and acted in the settlement of said Mr. Breck.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1736#Dickinson, Jonathan, 1688-1747.<TIT>vanity of human institutions in the worship of God. : A sermon preached at Newark, June 2. 1736. : To which are added, some little enlargements. / By Jonathan Dickinson, M.A. Minister of the Gospel at Elizabeth Town, in New-Jersey.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03296</TCP></IDG><date>1736</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4010 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99025166 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100451015E4B3FC0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dickinson, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1688-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The vanity of human institutions in the worship of God. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at Newark, June 2. 1736. : To which are added, some little enlargements. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Dickinson, M.A. Minister of the Gospel at Elizabeth Town, in New-Jersey.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1736#Douglass, William, 1691?-1752.<TIT>practical history of a new epidemical eruptive miliary fever, with an angina ulcusculosa : which prevailed in Boston New-England in the years 1735 and 1736. / By William Douglass, M.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03298</TCP></IDG><date>1736</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4012 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027790 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100496F814A504D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Douglass, William, <!-- $d -->1691?-1752.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The practical history of a new epidemical eruptive miliary fever, with an angina ulcusculosa : <!-- $b -->which prevailed in Boston New-England in the years 1735 and 1736. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Douglass, M.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1736#Fitch, Jabez, 1672-1746.<TIT>account of the numbers that have died of the distemper in the throat, within the province of New-Hampshire, with some reflections thereon. July 26. 1736. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03300</TCP></IDG><date>1736</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4014 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010119 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F5D3DB92AE7AC50</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fitch, Jabez, <!-- $d -->1672-1746.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An account of the numbers that have died of the distemper in the throat, within the province of New-Hampshire, with some reflections thereon. July 26. 1736. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1736#Gentleman in Boston.<TIT>melancholy state of this province consider'd, : in a letter, from a gentleman in Boston to his friend in the country.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N30189</TCP></IDG><date>1736</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">40100 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99025994 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1017CB659FB05DA0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gentleman in Boston.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The melancholy state of this province consider'd, : <!-- $b -->in a letter, from a gentleman in Boston to his friend in the country.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1736#Gyles, John, 1678?-1755.<TIT>Memoirs of odd adventures, strange deliverances, &amp;c. in the captivity of John Gyles, Esq; commander of the garrison on St. George's River. / Written by himself.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03306</TCP></IDG><date>1736</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4021 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026114 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100499011B66C928</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gyles, John, <!-- $d -->1678?-1755.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Memoirs of odd adventures, strange deliverances, &amp;c. in the captivity of John Gyles, Esq; commander of the garrison on St. George's River. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by himself.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1736#Holyoke, Edward, 1689-1769.<TIT>Integrity and religion to be principally regarded, by such as design others to stations of publick trust. : A sermon preach'd before His Excellency, Jonathan Belcher, Esq; His Majesty's Council, and the Assembly of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, on the anniversary for the election of counsellors for said province, May 26. 1736. / By Edward Holyoke, M.A. Pastor of a Church in Marblehead.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03310</TCP></IDG><date>1736</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4026 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020544 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10049A545C8335A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Holyoke, Edward, <!-- $d -->1689-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Integrity and religion to be principally regarded, by such as design others to stations of publick trust. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd before His Excellency, Jonathan Belcher, Esq; His Majesty's Council, and the Assembly of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, on the anniversary for the election of counsellors for said province, May 26. 1736. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Edward Holyoke, M.A. Pastor of a Church in Marblehead.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1736#Mason, John, 1600-1672.<TIT>brief history of the Pequot War: : especially of the memorable taking of their fort at Mistick in Connecticut in 1637: / Written by Major John Mason, a principal actor therein, as then chief captain and commander of Connecticut forces. ; With an introduction and some explanatory notes by the Reverend Mr. Thomas Prince.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03314</TCP></IDG><date>1736</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4033 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030041 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1003F2929277D050</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mason, John, <!-- $d -->1600-1672.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A brief history of the Pequot War: : <!-- $b -->especially of the memorable taking of their fort at Mistick in Connecticut in 1637: / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by Major John Mason, a principal actor therein, as then chief captain and commander of Connecticut forces. ; With an introduction and some explanatory notes by the Reverend Mr. Thomas Prince.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Prince, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1687-1758.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1736#Mixer, Elisabeth.<TIT>account of some spiritual experiences and rapturous and pious expressions of Elisabeth Mixer, : daughter of Deacon John Mixer and Abigail Mixer, (all now dwelling in Suffield,) on June 28, MDCCXX, and at sundry other times experienced and expressed by her. : Together, with the relation she gave of what God had done for her soul, in order to her admission into the Church of Christ in Ashford.  : With a preface by the Rd. Mr. James Hale.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N30190</TCP></IDG><date>1736</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">40101 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000241 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1016B7EC08E91120</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mixer, Elisabeth.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An account of some spiritual experiences and rapturous and pious expressions of Elisabeth Mixer, : <!-- $b -->daughter of Deacon John Mixer and Abigail Mixer, (all now dwelling in Suffield,) on June 28, MDCCXX, and at sundry other times experienced and expressed by her. : Together, with the relation she gave of what God had done for her soul, in order to her admission into the Church of Christ in Ashford.  : With a preface by the Rd. Mr. James Hale.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hale, James, <!-- $d -->1685-1742.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1736#Prince, Thomas, 1687-1758.<TIT>Christ abolishing death and bringing life and immortality to light in the Gospel. : A sermon occasioned by the death of the Honourable Mary Belcher late consort of His Excellency our present governour. Delivered at Boston, N.E. October 17. 1736, being the Lord's-Day after her funeral. / By Thomas Prince, M.A. and one of the Pastors of the South Church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03340</TCP></IDG><date>1736</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4067 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037753 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10049BC3859FD990</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Prince, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1687-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Christ abolishing death and bringing life and immortality to light in the Gospel. : <!-- $b -->A sermon occasioned by the death of the Honourable Mary Belcher late consort of His Excellency our present governour. Delivered at Boston, N.E. October 17. 1736, being the Lord's-Day after her funeral. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Prince, M.A. and one of the Pastors of the South Church.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Byles, Mather, <!-- $d -->1707-1788. <!-- $t -->To His Excellency Governour Belcher, on the death of his lady.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1736#Prince, Thomas, 1687-1758.<TIT>chronological history of New-England in the form of annals: : being a summary and exact account of the most material transactions and occurrences relating to this country, in the order of time wherein they happened, from the discovery by Capt. Gosnold in 1602, to the arrival of Governor Belcher, in 1730. : With an introduction containing a brief epitome of the most remarkable transactions and events abroad, from the Creation: including the connected line of time, the succession of patriarchs and sovereigns of the most famous kingdoms &amp; empires, the gradual discoveries of America, and the progress of the Reformation to the discovery of New-England. / By Thomas Prince, M.A. ; Vol. I.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03341</TCP></IDG><date>1736</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4068 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030371 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F5D7CB46DBB32F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Prince, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1687-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A chronological history of New-England in the form of annals: : <!-- $b -->being a summary and exact account of the most material transactions and occurrences relating to this country, in the order of time wherein they happened, from the discovery by Capt. Gosnold in 1602, to the arrival of Governor Belcher, in 1730. : With an introduction containing a brief epitome of the most remarkable transactions and events abroad, from the Creation: including the connected line of time, the succession of patriarchs and sovereigns of the most famous kingdoms &amp; empires, the gradual discoveries of America, and the progress of the Reformation to the discovery of New-England. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Prince, M.A. ; Vol. I.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Belcher, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1710-1776, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1736#Zenger, John Peter, 1697-1746.<TIT>brief narrative of the case and tryal of John Peter Zenger, printer of the New-York weekly journal. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03372</TCP></IDG><date>1736</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4107 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017822 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1004A2C325040748</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Zenger, John Peter, <!-- $d -->1697-1746.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A brief narrative of the case and tryal of John Peter Zenger, printer of the New-York weekly journal. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hamilton, Andrew, <!-- $d -->ca. 1676-1741.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Alexander, James, <!-- $d -->1691-1756, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1737#Aplin, John, d. 1772.<TIT>John Walton's religion, proved not to be the religion of Jesus. Or A confutation of sundry errors published by John Walton, gent. in his book entituled, The religion of Jesus vindicated. / By John Aplin.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N30196</TCP></IDG><date>1737</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">40110 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000457 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1016BB0BF0A2C670</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Aplin, John, <!-- $d -->d. 1772.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>John Walton's religion, proved not to be the religion of Jesus. Or A confutation of sundry errors published by John Walton, gent. in his book entituled, The religion of Jesus vindicated. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Aplin.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1737#Appleton, Nathaniel, 1693-1784.<TIT>Superiour skill and wisdom necessary for winning souls, which is the grand design of the ministerial office, : illustrated in a sermon preached at the ordination of the Reverend Mr. John Sparhawk, to the pastoral office over a church of Christ in Salem; on the eighth day of December, 1736. / By Nathanael Appleton, M.A. Pastor of the Church of Christ in Cambridge. ; Together with the charge given by the Reverend Mr. Holyoke; and the right hand of fellowship, by the Reverend Mr. Prescott.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03375</TCP></IDG><date>1737</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4111 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002507 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1004A31418932340</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Appleton, Nathaniel, <!-- $d -->1693-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Superiour skill and wisdom necessary for winning souls, which is the grand design of the ministerial office, : <!-- $b -->illustrated in a sermon preached at the ordination of the Reverend Mr. John Sparhawk, to the pastoral office over a church of Christ in Salem; on the eighth day of December, 1736. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nathanael Appleton, M.A. Pastor of the Church of Christ in Cambridge. ; Together with the charge given by the Reverend Mr. Holyoke; and the right hand of fellowship, by the Reverend Mr. Prescott.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Holyoke, Edward, <!-- $d -->1689-1769.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Prescott, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1687-1777.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1737#Barnard, John, 1681-1770.<TIT>call to parents, and children. Or The great concern of parents; and the important duty of children. : The first being the subject of the publick exercises, on the Lord's Day; the second delivered to a religious society of young men, the evening after; on April 24. 1737. / By John Barnard, M.A. Pastor of a church in Marblehead.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03376</TCP></IDG><date>1737</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4112 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037658 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F5D8AD24DB3C060</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barnard, John, <!-- $d -->1681-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A call to parents, and children. Or The great concern of parents; and the important duty of children. : <!-- $b -->The first being the subject of the publick exercises, on the Lord's Day; the second delivered to a religious society of young men, the evening after; on April 24. 1737. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Barnard, M.A. Pastor of a church in Marblehead.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1737#Blair, Samuel, 1712-1751.<TIT>Gospel-method of salvation or, The condemned state of man by sin, and the way appointed of God for his recovery through the righteousness of Jesus Christ received by faith, : considered in three sermons preached successively at Middletown in New-Jersey, with some alterations and additions. / By Samuel Blair, Minister of the Gospel.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03380</TCP></IDG><date>1737</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4117 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030181 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1004A7BFE55E6BE8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Blair, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1712-1751.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Gospel-method of salvation or, The condemned state of man by sin, and the way appointed of God for his recovery through the righteousness of Jesus Christ received by faith, : <!-- $b -->considered in three sermons preached successively at Middletown in New-Jersey, with some alterations and additions. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Blair, Minister of the Gospel.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1737#Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.<TIT>Prayer for help a seasonable duty upon the ceasing of godly and faithful men. : A sermon occasion'd by the death of several worthy members of the First Church in Boston: preach'd the Lord's-Day following the anniversary fast, being the Sabbath after the funeral of Mr. Jonathan Williams, one of the deacons of said church; who departed this life, March 27th. 1737. Aetat. 63. / By Charles Chauncy. A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03383</TCP></IDG><date>1737</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4129 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027809 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100504375CB36D68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Prayer for help a seasonable duty upon the ceasing of godly and faithful men. : <!-- $b -->A sermon occasion'd by the death of several worthy members of the First Church in Boston: preach'd the Lord's-Day following the anniversary fast, being the Sabbath after the funeral of Mr. Jonathan Williams, one of the deacons of said church; who departed this life, March 27th. 1737. Aetat. 63. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Chauncy. A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1737#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>great duty of waiting on God in our straits &amp; difficulties, explained and inforced: : in a sermon preached at Boston on the Lord's-Day April 17. 1737. / By Benjamin Colman, D.D. ; Published at the request of many that heard it.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03384</TCP></IDG><date>1737</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4130 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012520 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100504EB35E4AD38</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The great duty of waiting on God in our straits &amp; difficulties, explained and inforced: : <!-- $b -->in a sermon preached at Boston on the Lord's-Day April 17. 1737. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Colman, D.D. ; Published at the request of many that heard it.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1737#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>It is of the Lord's mercies that we are not consumed. : A sermon / preach'd by Dr. Colman, at the Friday-lecture in Brattle-Street, March 4, 1736, 7. After a most merciful and wonderful preservation of the town from being consumed by fire, which broke out in Union-Street, about four that morning. ; Printed at the earnest request of the preserved nei'bourhood and others; to be in their houses some memorial of the Divine compassions, and a small testimony of their thankfulness to God for the deliverance granted them.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03385</TCP></IDG><date>1737</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4131 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013051 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100504CA51B86850</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>It is of the Lord's mercies that we are not consumed. : <!-- $b -->A sermon / </TITLE><STATRESP>preach'd by Dr. Colman, at the Friday-lecture in Brattle-Street, March 4, 1736, 7. After a most merciful and wonderful preservation of the town from being consumed by fire, which broke out in Union-Street, about four that morning. ; Printed at the earnest request of the preserved nei'bourhood and others; to be in their houses some memorial of the Divine compassions, and a small testimony of their thankfulness to God for the deliverance granted them.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1737#Dickinson, Jonathan, 1688-1747.<TIT>defence of a sermon preached at Newark, June 2. 1736. entituled, The vanity of human institutions in the worship of God, against the exceptions of Mr. John Beach, : in a letter to him. / By Jonathan Dickinson, M.A. Minister of the Gospel, at Elizabeth-Town in New-Jersey.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03390</TCP></IDG><date>1737</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4136 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021271 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100505ACD217ED70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dickinson, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1688-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A defence of a sermon preached at Newark, June 2. 1736. entituled, The vanity of human institutions in the worship of God, against the exceptions of Mr. John Beach, : <!-- $b -->in a letter to him. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Dickinson, M.A. Minister of the Gospel, at Elizabeth-Town in New-Jersey.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1737#Edwards, Jonathan, 1703-1758.<TIT>letter to the author of the pamphlet called An answeer to the Hampshire narrative.  ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03404</TCP></IDG><date>1737</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4152 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013505 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10050A8D5C8BE450</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Edwards, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1703-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter to the author of the pamphlet called An answeer to the Hampshire narrative.  </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1737#Foxcroft, Thomas, 1697-1769.<TIT>Elisha lamenting after the God of Elijah. : A funeral sermon preach'd at Boston, March 27. 1737. Occasion'd by the death of the Reverend Mr. Benjamin Wadsworth, late president of Harvard-College in Cambridge, and formerly Pastor of the Old Church in Boston. Who departed this life on March 16th. Having just enter'd the 68th year of his age. / By Thomas Foxcroft, sometimes Colleague-Pastor with him.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03393</TCP></IDG><date>1737</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4140 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031865 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1004A4016F1FFED0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Foxcroft, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1697-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Elisha lamenting after the God of Elijah. : <!-- $b -->A funeral sermon preach'd at Boston, March 27. 1737. Occasion'd by the death of the Reverend Mr. Benjamin Wadsworth, late president of Harvard-College in Cambridge, and formerly Pastor of the Old Church in Boston. Who departed this life on March 16th. Having just enter'd the 68th year of his age. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Foxcroft, sometimes Colleague-Pastor with him.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1737#Holyoke, Edward, 1689-1769.<TIT>Obedience and submission to the pastoral watch and rule over the Church of Christ, : considered in a sermon preach'd at the ordination of the Reverend Mr. James Diman to the pastoral office over a Church of Christ in Salem; on the eleventh day of May, 1737. / By Edward Holyoke, M.A. Pastor of a Church of Christ in Marblehead.  ; Together with the charge, by the Reverend Mr. Barnard; and the right hand of fellowship by the Reverend Mr. Clarke.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03398</TCP></IDG><date>1737</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4145 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021298 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100506D086D42370</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Holyoke, Edward, <!-- $d -->1689-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Obedience and submission to the pastoral watch and rule over the Church of Christ, : <!-- $b -->considered in a sermon preach'd at the ordination of the Reverend Mr. James Diman to the pastoral office over a Church of Christ in Salem; on the eleventh day of May, 1737. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Edward Holyoke, M.A. Pastor of a Church of Christ in Marblehead.  ; Together with the charge, by the Reverend Mr. Barnard; and the right hand of fellowship by the Reverend Mr. Clarke.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Barnard, Peter, <!-- $d -->1681-1770.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Clark, Peter, <!-- $d -->1694-1768.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1737#Johnson, Samuel, 1696-1772.<TIT>third letter from a minister of the Church of England to the dissenters, : containing some observations on Mr. J.G.'s remarks on the second.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03400</TCP></IDG><date>1737</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4148 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028079 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100509B1819B02C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Johnson, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1696-1772.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A third letter from a minister of the Church of England to the dissenters, : <!-- $b -->containing some observations on Mr. J.G.'s remarks on the second.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1737#Loring, Israel, 1682-1772.<TIT>duty of an apostatizing people to remember from whence they are fallen, and repent, and do their first works. : A sermon preached before His Excellency Jonathan Belcher, Esq; the Honourable His Majesty's Council, and the Honourable House of Representatives of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 25th. 1737. Being the anniversary for the election of His Majesty's Council for the province. / By Israel Loring, A.M. Pastor of a church in Sudbury.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03405</TCP></IDG><date>1737</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4153 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020261 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10050AACE14A52D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Loring, Israel, <!-- $d -->1682-1772.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The duty of an apostatizing people to remember from whence they are fallen, and repent, and do their first works. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached before His Excellency Jonathan Belcher, Esq; the Honourable His Majesty's Council, and the Honourable House of Representatives of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 25th. 1737. Being the anniversary for the election of His Majesty's Council for the province. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Israel Loring, A.M. Pastor of a church in Sudbury.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1737#Marsh, Jonathan, 1685-1747.<TIT>God's fatherly care of his covenant children; : shewed and improved, in a sermon preached before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, on the day of their election at Hartford, May 13. 1736. / By Jonathan Marsh, A.M. Teacher of a church in Windsor. ; Printed by order of the General Assembly.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03407</TCP></IDG><date>1737</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4155 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012433 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10050B10CDA66A50</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Marsh, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1685-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>God's fatherly care of his covenant children; : <!-- $b -->shewed and improved, in a sermon preached before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, on the day of their election at Hartford, May 13. 1736. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Marsh, A.M. Teacher of a church in Windsor. ; Printed by order of the General Assembly.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1737#Moodey, Samuel, 1676-1747.<TIT>faithful narrative of God's gracious dealings with a person lately recovered from the dangerous errors of Arminius. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03417</TCP></IDG><date>1737</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4166 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017531 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10050D7B0F8BB0C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Moodey, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1676-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A faithful narrative of God's gracious dealings with a person lately recovered from the dangerous errors of Arminius. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1737#Ruggles, Thomas, 1704-1770.<TIT>usefulness and expedience of souldiers as discovered by reason and experience, and countenanced and supported by the Gospel. : A sermon preached to an artillery-company at Guilford, May 25. 1736, on the day of their first choosing their officers. And now made publick at their earnest desire and charge. / By Thomas Ruggles, A.M. Pastor of the First Church there.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03435</TCP></IDG><date>1737</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4193 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028491 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100449BF6444A718</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Ruggles, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1704-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The usefulness and expedience of souldiers as discovered by reason and experience, and countenanced and supported by the Gospel. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached to an artillery-company at Guilford, May 25. 1736, on the day of their first choosing their officers. And now made publick at their earnest desire and charge. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Ruggles, A.M. Pastor of the First Church there.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1737#Scougal, Henry, 1650-1678.<TIT>sermon preach'd on the 25th of December, being the nativity of our Saviour. / By the author of The life of God in the soul of man.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03437</TCP></IDG><date>1737</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4195 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007242 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100449EC21444028</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Scougal, Henry, <!-- $d -->1650-1678.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preach'd on the 25th of December, being the nativity of our Saviour. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the author of The life of God in the soul of man.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1737#Sewall, Joseph, 1688-1769.<TIT>When the godly cease, and faithful fail; we must seek to God for help. : A sermon preach'd at Cambridge, upon the death of the Reverend Mr. Benjamin Wadsworth, president of Harvard College. Who deceas'd, March 16th. 1736,7. Aetatis suae 68. / By Joseph Sewall, D.D. Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03438</TCP></IDG><date>1737</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4196 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020878 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10044BB6D95CDBE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sewall, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1688-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>When the godly cease, and faithful fail; we must seek to God for help. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd at Cambridge, upon the death of the Reverend Mr. Benjamin Wadsworth, president of Harvard College. Who deceas'd, March 16th. 1736,7. Aetatis suae 68. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Sewall, D.D. Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Appleton, Nathaniel, <!-- $d -->1693-1784. <!-- $t -->Comfortable reflections, and glorious prospects of a distinguish'd saint.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Wigglesworth, Edward, <!-- $d -->ca. 1693-1765. <!-- $t -->Faithful servant of Christ, described and rewarded.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Flynt, Henry, <!-- $d -->1675-1760. <!-- $t -->Oratio funebris.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1737#Treaty of friendship held with the chiefs of the Six Nations, at Philadelphia, in September and October, 1736. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03399</TCP></IDG><date>1737</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4146 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006307 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100506E34ECF2EF8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Treaty of friendship held with the chiefs of the Six Nations, at Philadelphia, in September and October, 1736. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1737#Wesley, John, 1703-1791.<TIT>collection of psalms and hymns. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03444</TCP></IDG><date>1737</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4207 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008671 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10050EEBDFCE8460</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wesley, John, <!-- $d -->1703-1791.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A collection of psalms and hymns. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Wesley, Charles, <!-- $d -->1707-1788.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1737#Williams, William, 1688-1760.<TIT>Martial wisdom recommended. : A sermon preach'd at the desire of the Honourable Artillery Company in Boston, June 6. 1737. Being the day of their election of officers. / By William Williams, M.A. Pastor of the church in Weston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03447</TCP></IDG><date>1737</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4210 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026076 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10053689F4074E30</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Williams, William, <!-- $d -->1688-1760.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Martial wisdom recommended. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd at the desire of the Honourable Artillery Company in Boston, June 6. 1737. Being the day of their election of officers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Williams, M.A. Pastor of the church in Weston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1738#Adams, Eliphalet, 1677-1753.<TIT>sermon preached on the occasion of the execution of Katherine Garrett, : an Indian-servant, (who was condemned for the murder of her spurious child,) on May 3d. 1738. : To which is added some short account of her behaviour after her condemnation. : Together with her dying warning and exhortation. Left under her own hand. / By Eliphalet Adams, M.A. and Pastor of the Church of Christ in N. London.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03450</TCP></IDG><date>1738</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4215 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010183 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F5DDD2354DF0868</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Adams, Eliphalet, <!-- $d -->1677-1753.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached on the occasion of the execution of Katherine Garrett, : <!-- $b -->an Indian-servant, (who was condemned for the murder of her spurious child,) on May 3d. 1738. : To which is added some short account of her behaviour after her condemnation. : Together with her dying warning and exhortation. Left under her own hand. / By Eliphalet Adams, M.A. and Pastor of the Church of Christ in N. London.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1738#Barnard, John, 1681-1770.<TIT>Lord Jesus Christ the only, and supream head of the church. : A sermon, delivered, in publick, to the assembly of Ministers, at their anniversary convention, in Boston; which was followed with a collection for the propagation of the Gospel, June 1. 1738. / By John Barnard, A.M. Pastor of a church in Marblehead.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03453</TCP></IDG><date>1738</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4219 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020701 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F5DDDA588FFB600</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barnard, John, <!-- $d -->1681-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Lord Jesus Christ the only, and supream head of the church. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, delivered, in publick, to the assembly of Ministers, at their anniversary convention, in Boston; which was followed with a collection for the propagation of the Gospel, June 1. 1738. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Barnard, A.M. Pastor of a church in Marblehead.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1738#Boston, Patience, 1711-1735.<TIT>faithful narrative of the wicked life and remarkable conversion of Patience Boston alias Samson; : who was executed at York, in the County of York, July 24th. 1735. for the murder of Benjamin Trot of Falmouth in Casco Bay, a child of about eight years of age, whom she drowned in a well. : With a preface by the Reverend Messi. Samuel &amp; Joseph Moody, Pastors of the churches in said town.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03473</TCP></IDG><date>1738</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4245 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013119 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10053A312E018EB0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Boston, Patience, <!-- $d -->1711-1735.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A faithful narrative of the wicked life and remarkable conversion of Patience Boston alias Samson; : <!-- $b -->who was executed at York, in the County of York, July 24th. 1735. for the murder of Benjamin Trot of Falmouth in Casco Bay, a child of about eight years of age, whom she drowned in a well. : With a preface by the Reverend Messi. Samuel &amp; Joseph Moody, Pastors of the churches in said town.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Moodey, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1676-1747.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Moody, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1700-1753.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1738#Byles, Mather, 1707-1788.<TIT>On the death of the Queen. : A poem. Inscribed to His Excellency Governour Belcher. / By the Reverend Mr. Byles.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03457</TCP></IDG><date>1738</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4229 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004194 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1004A4D323FBC6D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Byles, Mather, <!-- $d -->1707-1788.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>On the death of the Queen. : <!-- $b -->A poem. Inscribed to His Excellency Governour Belcher. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Reverend Mr. Byles.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Belcher, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1682-1757, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1738#Campbell, John, 1691-1761.<TIT>After souls by death are separated from their bodies, they come to judgment. : Asserted in a sermon deliver'd at Worcester, November 24th, 1737. Being the day of the execution of John Hamilton, alias Hugh Henderson. (With his confession and dying warning.) / By John Campbell, M.A. and Pastor of the church in Oxford, N.E.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03458</TCP></IDG><date>1738</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4230 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011389 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1004A4FE845D5AF8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Campbell, John, <!-- $d -->1691-1761.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>After souls by death are separated from their bodies, they come to judgment. : <!-- $b -->Asserted in a sermon deliver'd at Worcester, November 24th, 1737. Being the day of the execution of John Hamilton, alias Hugh Henderson. (With his confession and dying warning.) / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Campbell, M.A. and Pastor of the church in Oxford, N.E.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1738#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>Christ standing for an ensign of the people. : A sermon preached at the Honourable and Ancient Artillery Company in Boston, June 5. 1738. Being the day of the finishing their first century. / By Benjamin Colman, D.D. ; Published at the desire of many of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03459</TCP></IDG><date>1738</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4231 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020021 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1004A522C0BC6A60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Christ standing for an ensign of the people. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at the Honourable and Ancient Artillery Company in Boston, June 5. 1738. Being the day of the finishing their first century. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Colman, D.D. ; Published at the desire of many of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1738#Dexter, Samuel, 1700-1755.<TIT>Our fathers God, the hope of posterity. : Some serious thoughts on the foundation, rise and growth of the settlements in New England; with a view to the edification of the present, and the instruction, and admonition of future generations. A discourse delivered at Dedham, on the day of publick thanksgiving, Nov. 23. 1738. Upon the conclusion of the first century, since a church of Christ was gathered in that place. / By Samuel Dexter, V.D.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03464</TCP></IDG><date>1738</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4236 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021594 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1004A5C0E5947FA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dexter, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1700-1755.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Our fathers God, the hope of posterity. : <!-- $b -->Some serious thoughts on the foundation, rise and growth of the settlements in New England; with a view to the edification of the present, and the instruction, and admonition of future generations. A discourse delivered at Dedham, on the day of publick thanksgiving, Nov. 23. 1738. Upon the conclusion of the first century, since a church of Christ was gathered in that place. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Dexter, V.D.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1738#Dickinson, Jonathan, 1688-1747.<TIT>reasonableness of nonconformity to the Church of England, in point of worship. : A second defence of a sermon, preach'd at Newark, June 2. 1736. Intitled, The vanity of human institutions in the worship of God. Against the exceptions of Mr. John Beach, in his Appeal to the unprejudiced. : Done in the form of a dialogue, wherein Mr. Beach's arguments are all expressed in his own words. / By Jonathan Dickinson, M.A.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03465</TCP></IDG><date>1738</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4237 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028997 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1004A614E56DB9E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dickinson, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1688-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The reasonableness of nonconformity to the Church of England, in point of worship. : <!-- $b -->A second defence of a sermon, preach'd at Newark, June 2. 1736. Intitled, The vanity of human institutions in the worship of God. Against the exceptions of Mr. John Beach, in his Appeal to the unprejudiced. : Done in the form of a dialogue, wherein Mr. Beach's arguments are all expressed in his own words. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Dickinson, M.A.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1738#Douglass, William, 1691?-1752.<TIT>essay, concerning silver and paper currencies : more especially with regard to the British colonies in New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03466</TCP></IDG><date>1738</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4238 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031949 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1004A631EF293A18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Douglass, William, <!-- $d -->1691?-1752.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An essay, concerning silver and paper currencies : <!-- $b -->more especially with regard to the British colonies in New-England.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1738#Edwards, Jonathan, 1703-1758.<TIT>Discourses on various important subjects, nearly concerning the great affair of the soul's eternal salvation, : viz. I. Justification by faith alone. II. Pressing into the Kingdom of God. III. Ruth's resolution. IV. The justice of God in the damnation of sinners. V. The excellency of Jesus Christ. : Delivered at Northampton, chiefly at the time of the late wonderful pouring out of the spirit of God there. / By Jonathan Edwards, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ in Northampton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03467</TCP></IDG><date>1738</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4239 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030865 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100503E16BF7AD20</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Edwards, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1703-1758.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Discourses on various important subjects</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Discourses on various important subjects, nearly concerning the great affair of the soul's eternal salvation, : <!-- $b -->viz. I. Justification by faith alone. II. Pressing into the Kingdom of God. III. Ruth's resolution. IV. The justice of God in the damnation of sinners. V. The excellency of Jesus Christ. : Delivered at Northampton, chiefly at the time of the late wonderful pouring out of the spirit of God there. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Edwards, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ in Northampton.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1738#Eliot, Jared, 1685-1763.<TIT>Give Cesar his due. Or, The obligation that subjects are under to their civil rulers, : as shewed in a sermon preach'd before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut at Hartford, May the 11th, 1738. The day for the election of the Honourable the governour, the deputy-governour, and the worshipful assistants. / By Jared Eliot, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Killingworth.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03469</TCP></IDG><date>1738</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4241 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012403 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1005394AE3F95DA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Eliot, Jared, <!-- $d -->1685-1763.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Give Cesar his due. Or, The obligation that subjects are under to their civil rulers, : <!-- $b -->as shewed in a sermon preach'd before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut at Hartford, May the 11th, 1738. The day for the election of the Honourable the governour, the deputy-governour, and the worshipful assistants. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jared Eliot, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Killingworth.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1738#Gay, Ebenezer, 1696-1787.<TIT>Well-accomplish'd soldiers, a glory to their king, and defence to their country. : A sermon preach'd at Hingham, on a training-day there, May 10. 1738. In the audience of four military companies; and now published, at the desire of their officers. / By Ebenezer Gay. V.D.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03476</TCP></IDG><date>1738</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4249 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020871 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10053B2F1A8CA568</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gay, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->1696-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Well-accomplish'd soldiers, a glory to their king, and defence to their country. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd at Hingham, on a training-day there, May 10. 1738. In the audience of four military companies; and now published, at the desire of their officers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ebenezer Gay. V.D.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1738#Lay, Benjamin, 1677-1759.<TIT>All slave-keepers that keep the innocent in bondage, apostates pretending to lay claim to the pure &amp; holy Christian religion; : of what congregation so ever; but especially in their ministers, by whose example the filthy leprosy and apostacy is spread far and near; it is a notorious sin, which many of the true Friends of Christ, and his pure truth, called Quakers, has been for many years, and still are concern'd to write and bear testimony against; as a practice so gross &amp; hurtful to religion, and destructive to government, beyond what words can set forth, or can be declared of by men or angels, and yet lived in by ministers and magistrates in America. The leaders of the people cause them to err. / Written for a general service, by him that truly and sincerely desires the present and eternal welfare and happiness of all mankind, all the world over, of all colours, and nations, as his own soul; Benjamin Lay.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03401</TCP></IDG><date>1738</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4149 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009836 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10050A129E2266B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lay, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1677-1759.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>All slave-keepers that keep the innocent in bondage, apostates pretending to lay claim to the pure &amp; holy Christian religion; : <!-- $b -->of what congregation so ever; but especially in their ministers, by whose example the filthy leprosy and apostacy is spread far and near; it is a notorious sin, which many of the true Friends of Christ, and his pure truth, called Quakers, has been for many years, and still are concern'd to write and bear testimony against; as a practice so gross &amp; hurtful to religion, and destructive to government, beyond what words can set forth, or can be declared of by men or angels, and yet lived in by ministers and magistrates in America. The leaders of the people cause them to err. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written for a general service, by him that truly and sincerely desires the present and eternal welfare and happiness of all mankind, all the world over, of all colours, and nations, as his own soul; Benjamin Lay.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1738#Mather, Samuel, 1706-1785.<TIT>apology for the liberties of the churches in New England: : to which is prefix'd, a discourse concerning congregational churches. / By Samuel Mather, M.A. Pastor of a church in Boston, New England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03500</TCP></IDG><date>1738</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4275 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037808 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1005512648E4BFA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1706-1785.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An apology for the liberties of the churches in New England: : <!-- $b -->to which is prefix'd, a discourse concerning congregational churches. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Mather, M.A. Pastor of a church in Boston, New England.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1738#Parkman, Ebenezer, 1703-1782.<TIT>Zebulun advised. : Serious and suitable counsels for them that go to sea, and for all that mind the good of their souls. Delivered, March 7th. 1735,6. / By a minister of the Gospel.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03515</TCP></IDG><date>1738</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4293 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026647 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10053E482D5A7558</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Parkman, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->1703-1782.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Zebulun advised. : <!-- $b -->Serious and suitable counsels for them that go to sea, and for all that mind the good of their souls. Delivered, March 7th. 1735,6. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a minister of the Gospel.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Clap, Nathaniel, <!-- $d -->1669-1745.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1738#Pemberton, Ebenezer, 1705-1777.<TIT>Sermons on several subjects. : Preach'd at the Presbyterian Church in the city of New-York. / By E. Pemberton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03517</TCP></IDG><date>1738</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4295 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002974 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10053E91F00968B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pemberton, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->1705-1777.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Sermons on several subjects. : <!-- $b -->Preach'd at the Presbyterian Church in the city of New-York. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By E. Pemberton.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1738#Prince, Thomas, 1687-1758.<TIT>funeral sermon on the Reverend Mr. Nathanael Williams, : who deceased Tuesday January 10. 1737,8. Aetatis 63. Delivered at the South-Church in Boston, on the Lord's Day after. / By Thomas Prince, M.A. and one of the Pastors of the same church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03526</TCP></IDG><date>1738</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4306 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020362 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1005401F0DC227E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Prince, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1687-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A funeral sermon on the Reverend Mr. Nathanael Williams, : <!-- $b -->who deceased Tuesday January 10. 1737,8. Aetatis 63. Delivered at the South-Church in Boston, on the Lord's Day after. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Prince, M.A. and one of the Pastors of the same church.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1738#Webb, John, 1687-1750.<TIT>government of Christ considered and applied. : A sermon preached at Boston, in the audience of His Excellency Jonathan Belcher, Esq; the Honourable His Majesty's Council; and the Honourable House of Representatives of the province of the Massachusetts. May 31. 1738. Being the anniversary for the election of His Majesty's Council for the province. / By John Webb, M.A. and Pastor of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03537</TCP></IDG><date>1738</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4321 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020400 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100542DD41407EE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Webb, John, <!-- $d -->1687-1750.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The government of Christ considered and applied. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at Boston, in the audience of His Excellency Jonathan Belcher, Esq; the Honourable His Majesty's Council; and the Honourable House of Representatives of the province of the Massachusetts. May 31. 1738. Being the anniversary for the election of His Majesty's Council for the province. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Webb, M.A. and Pastor of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1738#West, Moses.<TIT>treatise concerning marriage: : wherein the unlawfulness of mixt-marriages is laid open from the scriptures of truth: shewing that it is contrary to the will of God, and the practice of his people in former ages, and therefore of dangerous consequence, for persons of different judgments in matters of religious worship, to be joyned together in marriage. : Written for the information and benefit of Christian professors in general; and recommended more particularly to the youth of either sex amongst the people called Quakers. / By Moses West.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03538</TCP></IDG><date>1738</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4322 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022977 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100543190FA83978</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>West, Moses.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A treatise concerning marriage: : <!-- $b -->wherein the unlawfulness of mixt-marriages is laid open from the scriptures of truth: shewing that it is contrary to the will of God, and the practice of his people in former ages, and therefore of dangerous consequence, for persons of different judgments in matters of religious worship, to be joyned together in marriage. : Written for the information and benefit of Christian professors in general; and recommended more particularly to the youth of either sex amongst the people called Quakers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Moses West.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1738#Williams, William, 1688-1760.<TIT>serious consideration, that God will visit and judge men for sin, would be a happy means to keep them from it. : A sermon preach'd at Cambridge, September 15th. 1738. On occasion of the execution of Philip Kennison, for the crime of burglary. / By William Williams, M.A. Pastor of the church in Weston.  ; With the confession of his faith.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03541</TCP></IDG><date>1738</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4326 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003445 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1005437B334296D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Williams, William, <!-- $d -->1688-1760.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The serious consideration, that God will visit and judge men for sin, would be a happy means to keep them from it. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd at Cambridge, September 15th. 1738. On occasion of the execution of Philip Kennison, for the crime of burglary. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Williams, M.A. Pastor of the church in Weston.  ; With the confession of his faith.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1738#Woolverton, Charles.<TIT>Christ the eternal word, the only means of man's salvation; : briefly asserted: submitted to the sober perusal of all Christian professors. / By Charles Woolverton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03542</TCP></IDG><date>1738</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4327 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017623 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100543A618D0F760</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Woolverton, Charles.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Christ the eternal word, the only means of man's salvation; : <!-- $b -->briefly asserted: submitted to the sober perusal of all Christian professors. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Woolverton.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1739#Americanus.<TIT>letter to the freeholders and other inhabitants of the Massachusetts-Bay, relating to their approaching election of Representatives. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03547</TCP></IDG><date>1739</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4334 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018098 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1005449233170678</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Americanus.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter to the freeholders and other inhabitants of the Massachusetts-Bay, relating to their approaching election of Representatives. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Quincy, Edmund, <!-- $d -->1703-1788.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1739#Beckwith, George, 1703-1794.<TIT>Whatsoever God doeth is well done. : A discourse deliver'd at New-Salem, May 20th, 1739. Being the next Sabbath after the funeral of Mrs. Anna Lovett, consort of the Reverend Mr. Joseph Lovett, Pastor of the church of Christ in that place. : And now publish'd at the desire &amp; expence of that parish. / By George Beckwith, M.A. Pastor of a church in Lyme.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03551</TCP></IDG><date>1739</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4338 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001231 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100497C35CDFB170</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Beckwith, George, <!-- $d -->1703-1794.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Whatsoever God doeth is well done. : <!-- $b -->A discourse deliver'd at New-Salem, May 20th, 1739. Being the next Sabbath after the funeral of Mrs. Anna Lovett, consort of the Reverend Mr. Joseph Lovett, Pastor of the church of Christ in that place. : And now publish'd at the desire &amp; expence of that parish. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Beckwith, M.A. Pastor of a church in Lyme.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1739#Callender, John, 1706-1748.<TIT>historical discourse on the civil and religious affairs of the Colony of Rhode-Island and Providence Plantations in New-England in America. : From the first settlement in 1638, to the end of the first century. / By John Callender, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03553</TCP></IDG><date>1739</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4347 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020443 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100498BC8A3F98A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Callender, John, <!-- $d -->1706-1748.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An historical discourse on the civil and religious affairs of the Colony of Rhode-Island and Providence Plantations in New-England in America. : <!-- $b -->From the first settlement in 1638, to the end of the first century. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Callender, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Coddington, William, <!-- $d -->1601-1678, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1739#Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.<TIT>only compulsion proper to be made use of in the affairs of conscience and religion. : A sermon preach'd at the Old Brick Meeting-House in Boston, September 2d 1739. And printed at the desire of many who heard it. / By Charles Chauncy, A.M. one of the Pastors of the First Church in said town.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03555</TCP></IDG><date>1739</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4349 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021414 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10053EA48A9E5688</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The only compulsion proper to be made use of in the affairs of conscience and religion. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd at the Old Brick Meeting-House in Boston, September 2d 1739. And printed at the desire of many who heard it. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Chauncy, A.M. one of the Pastors of the First Church in said town.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1739#Clark, Peter, 1694-1768.<TIT>rulers highest dignity, and the people's truest glory. : A sermon preach'd in the audience of His Excellency the governour, the Honourable His Majesty's Council, and the Honourable House of Representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England, May 30th. 1739. Being the anniversary for the election of His Majesty's Council for the province. / By Peter Clark, A.M. and Pastor of a church in Salem.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03556</TCP></IDG><date>1739</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4350 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029073 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10049A4AE38D41E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Clark, Peter, <!-- $d -->1694-1768.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The rulers highest dignity, and the people's truest glory. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd in the audience of His Excellency the governour, the Honourable His Majesty's Council, and the Honourable House of Representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England, May 30th. 1739. Being the anniversary for the election of His Majesty's Council for the province. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Peter Clark, A.M. and Pastor of a church in Salem.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1739#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>unspeakable gift of God; : a right charitable and bountiful spirit to the poor and needy members of Jesus Christ. : A sermon preached at the publick lecture in Boston, February 1. 1739. / By Benjamin Colman, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03558</TCP></IDG><date>1739</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4352 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028484 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10049AD0020F8AC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The unspeakable gift of God; : <!-- $b -->a right charitable and bountiful spirit to the poor and needy members of Jesus Christ. : A sermon preached at the publick lecture in Boston, February 1. 1739. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Colman, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1739#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>wither'd hand stretched forth at the command of Christ, and restored. : A sermon preached at the lecture in Boston, May 17. 1739. / By Benjamin Colman, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03559</TCP></IDG><date>1739</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4353 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029709 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10053F0030A7D368</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The wither'd hand stretched forth at the command of Christ, and restored. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at the lecture in Boston, May 17. 1739. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Colman, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1739#Dickinson, Jonathan, 1688-1747.<TIT>danger of schisms and contentions with respect to the ministry and ordinances of the Gospel, : represented in a sermon preached at the meeting of the presbytery at Woodbridge, October 10th, 1739: and published at the desire of some of the ministers present. / By Jonathan Dickinson, M.A. Minister of the Gospel at Elizabeth-Town in New-Jersey.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03564</TCP></IDG><date>1739</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4358 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004818 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F5E32A6E918F348</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dickinson, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1688-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The danger of schisms and contentions with respect to the ministry and ordinances of the Gospel, : <!-- $b -->represented in a sermon preached at the meeting of the presbytery at Woodbridge, October 10th, 1739: and published at the desire of some of the ministers present. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Dickinson, M.A. Minister of the Gospel at Elizabeth-Town in New-Jersey.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1739#Dodsley, Robert, 1703-1764.<TIT>art of preaching, in imitation of Horace's Art of poetry. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03618</TCP></IDG><date>1739</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4424 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020780 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100DD771D91E86D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dodsley, Robert, <!-- $d -->1703-1764.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The art of preaching, in imitation of Horace's Art of poetry. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Smalridge, George, <!-- $d -->1663-1719.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Horace. <!-- $t -->Ars poetica.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1739#Fry, Richard.<TIT>scheme for a paper currency, for the benefit of the province. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N30229</TCP></IDG><date>1739</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">40159 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035886 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1016C4A821756E00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fry, Richard.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A scheme for a paper currency, for the benefit of the province. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1739#Hancock, John, 1702-1744.<TIT>memorial of God's goodness. : Being the substance of two sermons, preach'd in the First Church of Christ in Braintree, Sept. 16th. 1739. On compleating the first century since the gathering of it. / By John Hancock, M.A. their present Pastor. ; Printed at the earnest desire of the hearers; in remembrace of God's mercy. Together with some marginal illustrations.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03572</TCP></IDG><date>1739</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4367 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020745 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10049D1E8DBB1F18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hancock, John, <!-- $d -->1702-1744.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A memorial of God's goodness. : <!-- $b -->Being the substance of two sermons, preach'd in the First Church of Christ in Braintree, Sept. 16th. 1739. On compleating the first century since the gathering of it. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Hancock, M.A. their present Pastor. ; Printed at the earnest desire of the hearers; in remembrace of God's mercy. Together with some marginal illustrations.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1739#Mather, Samuel, 1706-1785.<TIT>War is lawful, and arms are to be proved. : A sermon preached to the Ancient and Honourable Artillery Company, on June 4. 1739. The anniversary day for electing their officers, at Boston, New England. / By Samuel Mather, M.A. Pastor of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03592</TCP></IDG><date>1739</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4389 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020825 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100D8951C324CB58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1706-1785.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>War is lawful, and arms are to be proved. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached to the Ancient and Honourable Artillery Company, on June 4. 1739. The anniversary day for electing their officers, at Boston, New England. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Mather, M.A. Pastor of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1739#Phillips, Samuel, 1690-1771.<TIT>Children well imployed, and, Jesus much delighted: or, The hosannahs of Zion's children, highly pleasing to Zion's King: : a plain discourse lately preach'd to the children of the South-Parish in Andover: : and now dedicated to their use: / by Samuel Phillips, M.A. and V.D.M. ; Published at the desire of many of his hearers, both parents and children.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03610</TCP></IDG><date>1739</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4413 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037746 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100D8C3C888211F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Phillips, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1690-1771.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Children well imployed, and, Jesus much delighted: or, The hosannahs of Zion's children, highly pleasing to Zion's King: : <!-- $b -->a plain discourse lately preach'd to the children of the South-Parish in Andover: : and now dedicated to their use: / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Samuel Phillips, M.A. and V.D.M. ; Published at the desire of many of his hearers, both parents and children.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Watts, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1674-1748. <!-- $t -->Divine songs for children. <!-- $k -->Selections.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1739#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>almost Christian. : A sermon preach'd to a numerous audience in England. / By George Whitefield, A.B. of Pembroke-College, Oxford. ; To which is added, a poem on his design for Georgia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03637</TCP></IDG><date>1739</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4446 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014191 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E9B13ADF89DA0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The almost Christian. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd to a numerous audience in England. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Whitefield, A.B. of Pembroke-College, Oxford. ; To which is added, a poem on his design for Georgia.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1739#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>Christmas well kept, and the Twelve Days well spent. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03638</TCP></IDG><date>1739</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4447 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037380 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E9B4BB763A060</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Christmas well kept, and the Twelve Days well spent. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770. <!-- $t -->Continuation of the Rev. Mr. Whitefield's journal from his arrival at London ... <!-- $k -->Extracts.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1739#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>duty and interest of early piety : set forth in a sermon from Eccl xii, i. / By George Whitefield, A.B. of Pembrooke-College, Oxford.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03639</TCP></IDG><date>1739</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4448 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014199 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E9B83F8576E70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The duty and interest of early piety : <!-- $b -->set forth in a sermon from Eccl xii, i. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Whitefield, A.B. of Pembrooke-College, Oxford.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1739#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>great duty of family religion. : A sermon preach'd to a numerous audience in England. / By George Whitefield, A.B. of Pembroke-College, Oxford.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03641</TCP></IDG><date>1739</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4450 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012366 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E9BE683CBF450</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The great duty of family religion. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd to a numerous audience in England. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Whitefield, A.B. of Pembroke-College, Oxford.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1739#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>indwelling of the Spirit, the common privilege of all believers. : A sermon preach'd in in the parish-church of Bexly in Kent, on Whitsunday, 1739. From John vii. 37, 38, 39. / By George Whitefield, A.B. of Pembrooke-College, Oxford. ; Published at the request of the vicar and many of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03642</TCP></IDG><date>1739</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4451 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012859 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E9C0EDD8A4D38</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Indwelling of the Spirit</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The indwelling of the Spirit, the common privilege of all believers. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd in in the parish-church of Bexly in Kent, on Whitsunday, 1739. From John vii. 37, 38, 39. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Whitefield, A.B. of Pembrooke-College, Oxford. ; Published at the request of the vicar and many of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1739#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>letter from the Reverend Mr. Whitefield, to the religious societies lately form'd in England and Wales. : Printed for the benefit of the Orphan House in Georgia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03644</TCP></IDG><date>1739</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4455 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014270 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E9D2059E1EA60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Letter from the Rev. Mr. George Whitefield to the religious societies</UTIT><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter from the Reverend Mr. Whitefield, to the religious societies lately form'd in England and Wales. : <!-- $b -->Printed for the benefit of the Orphan House in Georgia.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1739#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>Rev. Mr. Whitefield's answer to the Bishop of London's last pastoral letter. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N30241</TCP></IDG><date>1739</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">40180 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014277 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101801059B60D1D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Rev. Mr. Whitefield's answer to the Bishop of London's last pastoral letter. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1739#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>Rev. Mr. Whitefield's answer. To the Bishop of London's last pastoral letter. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03645</TCP></IDG><date>1739</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4457 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014276 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E9D8062F4AF48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Rev. Mr. Whitefield's answer. To the Bishop of London's last pastoral letter. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1739#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>sermon on regeneration, : preach'd to a numerous audience in England. / By George Whitefield, A.B. of Pembroke-College, Oxford.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03647</TCP></IDG><date>1739</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4459 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015353 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F5E7C0F669E42D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon on regeneration, : <!-- $b -->preach'd to a numerous audience in England. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Whitefield, A.B. of Pembroke-College, Oxford.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1739#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>sermon on self-denial, : preach'd to a numerous audience in England. / By George Whitefield, A.B. of Pembroke-College, Oxford.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03640</TCP></IDG><date>1739</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4449 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026501 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E9BAE0605B3C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon on self-denial, : <!-- $b -->preach'd to a numerous audience in England. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Whitefield, A.B. of Pembroke-College, Oxford.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1739#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>wise and foolish virgins. : A sermon preached at Philadelphia, 1739. / By George Whitefield, A.B. of Pembroke College, Oxford.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N30242</TCP></IDG><date>1739</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">40181 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015359 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101856B813C1E450</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The wise and foolish virgins. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at Philadelphia, 1739. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Whitefield, A.B. of Pembroke College, Oxford.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1739#Yearly verses of the printer's lad, who carrieth about the Pennsylvania gazette, to the customers thereof. : January 1. 1740.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N30313</TCP></IDG><date>1739</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">40269 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011282 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10170F3811CD5F80</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Yearly verses of the printer's lad, who carrieth about the Pennsylvania gazette, to the customers thereof. : <!-- $b -->January 1. 1740.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1740#Browne, Arthur, 1699-1773.<TIT>Religious education of children recommended, : in a sermon preach'd in the church of Portsmouth December 27th 1739. Being the day appointed for the execution of Penelope Kenny. / By Arthur Browne, A.M. And missionary from the Society for Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts. ; Published at the desire of the church wardens and vestry.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03659</TCP></IDG><date>1740</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4478 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001838 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100D8318809F0EC0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Browne, Arthur, <!-- $d -->1699-1773.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Religious education of children recommended, : <!-- $b -->in a sermon preach'd in the church of Portsmouth December 27th 1739. Being the day appointed for the execution of Penelope Kenny. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Arthur Browne, A.M. And missionary from the Society for Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts. ; Published at the desire of the church wardens and vestry.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1740#Byles, Mather, 1707-1788.<TIT>Affection on things above. : A discourse delivered at the Thursday-lecture in Boston, December 11th 1740. / By Mather Byles, V.D.M. and Pastor to a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03661</TCP></IDG><date>1740</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4481 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037118 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100D837443D5CFC0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Byles, Mather, <!-- $d -->1707-1788.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Affection on things above. : <!-- $b -->A discourse delivered at the Thursday-lecture in Boston, December 11th 1740. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mather Byles, V.D.M. and Pastor to a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1740#Byles, Mather, 1707-1788.<TIT>glories of the Lord of Hosts, and the fortitude of the religious hero. : A sermon preached to the Ancient and Honourable Artillery Company June 2. 1740. Being the anniversary of their election of officers. / By Mather Byles, A.M. Pastor of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03662</TCP></IDG><date>1740</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4482 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019865 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100D8392F969D488</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Byles, Mather, <!-- $d -->1707-1788.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The glories of the Lord of Hosts, and the fortitude of the religious hero. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached to the Ancient and Honourable Artillery Company June 2. 1740. Being the anniversary of their election of officers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mather Byles, A.M. Pastor of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1740#Clap, Nathaniel, 1669-1745.<TIT>duty of all Christians, urged, : in a discourse on I Cor. XV. 58. delivered in a congregation at Newport, on Rhode-Island. / By Nathaniel Clap.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03667</TCP></IDG><date>1740</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4487 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009186 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100D862C13164E88</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Clap, Nathaniel, <!-- $d -->1669-1745.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The duty of all Christians, urged, : <!-- $b -->in a discourse on I Cor. XV. 58. delivered in a congregation at Newport, on Rhode-Island. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nathaniel Clap.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1740#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>humble discourse of the incomprehensibleness of God. : In four sermons, preached at the lecture in Boston. 1714. / By Benjamin Colman, M.A. Pastor of a church in Boston. ; With a preface by the Reverend Mr. Pemberton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03669</TCP></IDG><date>1740</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4489 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020484 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100D8DD344681CE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A humble discourse of the incomprehensibleness of God. : <!-- $b -->In four sermons, preached at the lecture in Boston. 1714. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Colman, M.A. Pastor of a church in Boston. ; With a preface by the Reverend Mr. Pemberton.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Pemberton, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->1672-1717.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1740#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>Souls flying to Jesus Christ pleasant and admirable to behold. : A sermon preach'd at the opening an evening-lecture in Brattle-Street Boston, Tuesday October 21. 1740. / By Dr. Colman. ; To a very crowded audience. ; And printed at the desire of many.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03670</TCP></IDG><date>1740</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4490 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003527 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100D8DFDA673A4A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Souls flying to Jesus Christ pleasant and admirable to behold. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd at the opening an evening-lecture in Brattle-Street Boston, Tuesday October 21. 1740. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Dr. Colman. ; To a very crowded audience. ; And printed at the desire of many.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1740#Cooper, William, 1694-1743.<TIT>doctrine of predestination unto life, explained and vindicated: : in four sermons, preach'd to the Church of Christ, meeting in Brattle-Street, and publish'd at their general desire: with some additional passages and quotations. / By William Cooper, one of the pastors of said church. ; With a preface by the senior Pastors of the town.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03677</TCP></IDG><date>1740</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4497 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020245 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100D8F25053C5CD0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cooper, William, <!-- $d -->1694-1743.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The doctrine of predestination unto life, explained and vindicated: : <!-- $b -->in four sermons, preach'd to the Church of Christ, meeting in Brattle-Street, and publish'd at their general desire: with some additional passages and quotations. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Cooper, one of the pastors of said church. ; With a preface by the senior Pastors of the town.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1740#Cooper, William, 1694-1743.<TIT>honours of Christ demanded of the magistrate. : A sermon preach'd in the audience of His Excellency the governour, the honourable the Council and Representatives, of the province of Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England, May 28. 1740. The day for the election of His Majesty's Council there. / By William Cooper, A.M. Pastor of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03678</TCP></IDG><date>1740</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4498 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012775 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100D8F513537A458</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cooper, William, <!-- $d -->1694-1743.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The honours of Christ demanded of the magistrate. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd in the audience of His Excellency the governour, the honourable the Council and Representatives, of the province of Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England, May 28. 1740. The day for the election of His Majesty's Council there. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Cooper, A.M. Pastor of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1740#Cummings, Archibald, d. 1741.<TIT>Faith absolutely necessary, but not sufficient to salvation without good works. : In two sermons, preached at Christ-Church in Philadelphia, April 20, 1740. / By Archibald Cummings, M.A. commisary to the Bishop of London, &amp;c. ; Published in their own vindication, from the false and rash reflections of the famous Mr. Whitefield.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03679</TCP></IDG><date>1740</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4499 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012174 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100D8F7B4790B0F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cummings, Archibald, <!-- $d -->d. 1741.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Faith absolutely necessary, but not sufficient to salvation without good works. : <!-- $b -->In two sermons, preached at Christ-Church in Philadelphia, April 20, 1740. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Archibald Cummings, M.A. commisary to the Bishop of London, &amp;c. ; Published in their own vindication, from the false and rash reflections of the famous Mr. Whitefield.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1740#Dickinson, Jonathan, 1688-1747.<TIT>call to the weary &amp; heavy laden to come unto Christ for rest. : A sermon preached at Connecticcut Farms in Elizabeth-Town, Dec. 23. 1739. : Published at the desire of the hearers. / By Jonathan Dickinson, A.M. Minister of the Gospel at Elizabeth-Town in New-Jersey.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03681</TCP></IDG><date>1740</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4502 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021270 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F5E884BA9CBC4A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dickinson, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1688-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A call to the weary &amp; heavy laden to come unto Christ for rest. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at Connecticcut Farms in Elizabeth-Town, Dec. 23. 1739. : Published at the desire of the hearers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Dickinson, A.M. Minister of the Gospel at Elizabeth-Town in New-Jersey.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1740#Dickinson, Jonathan, 1688-1747.<TIT>Observations on that terrible disease vulgarly called the throat-distemper. : With advices as to the method of cure. : In a letter to a friend. / By J. Dickinson, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03682</TCP></IDG><date>1740</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4503 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021316 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F5E8863B785B308</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dickinson, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1688-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Observations on that terrible disease vulgarly called the throat-distemper. : <!-- $b -->With advices as to the method of cure. : In a letter to a friend. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By J. Dickinson, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1740#Dickinson, Jonathan, 1688-1747.<TIT>witness of the Spirit. : A sermon preached at Newark in New-Jersey, May 7th. 1740. Wherein is distinctly shewn, in what way and manner the Spirit himself beareth witness to the adoption of the children of God. : On occasion of a wonderful progress of converting grace in those parts. / By Jonathan Dickinson, M.A. Minister of the Gospel at Elizabeth Town in New-Jersey.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03683</TCP></IDG><date>1740</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4504 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029710 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F5EC9DCEE88CFB0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dickinson, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1688-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The witness of the Spirit. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at Newark in New-Jersey, May 7th. 1740. Wherein is distinctly shewn, in what way and manner the Spirit himself beareth witness to the adoption of the children of God. : On occasion of a wonderful progress of converting grace in those parts. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Dickinson, M.A. Minister of the Gospel at Elizabeth Town in New-Jersey.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1740#Foxcroft, Thomas, 1697-1769.<TIT>Some seasonable thoughts on evangelic preaching; : its nature, usefulness, and obligation. A sermon deliver'd (in part) at the Old-Church-lecture in Boston, Thursday, Oct. 23. 1740. To a numerous audience. Occasion'd by the late visit, and uncommon labours, in daily and powerful preaching, of the Rev. Mr. Whitefield. __The brother, whose praise is in the Gospel, throughout all the churches. : Published at the general motion of the hearers. / By Thomas Foxcroft.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03686</TCP></IDG><date>1740</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4510 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003517 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100D940312664420</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Foxcroft, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1697-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some seasonable thoughts on evangelic preaching; : <!-- $b -->its nature, usefulness, and obligation. A sermon deliver'd (in part) at the Old-Church-lecture in Boston, Thursday, Oct. 23. 1740. To a numerous audience. Occasion'd by the late visit, and uncommon labours, in daily and powerful preaching, of the Rev. Mr. Whitefield. --The brother, whose praise is in the Gospel, throughout all the churches. : Published at the general motion of the hearers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Foxcroft.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1740#Great Britain.<TIT>Anno Regni Annae Reginae Magnae Britanniae, Franciae, &amp; Hiberniae, sexto. : At the Parliament begun and holden at Westminster, anno Dom. 1706, in the sixth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lady Anne, by the grace of God, of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Queen, Defender of the Faith, &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05285</TCP></IDG><date>1740</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6680 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036113_1740 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102ADB37724CADB0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Great Britain.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc.</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Anno Regni Annae Reginae Magnae Britanniae, Franciae, &amp; Hiberniae, sexto. : <!-- $b -->At the Parliament begun and holden at Westminster, anno Dom. 1706, in the sixth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lady Anne, by the grace of God, of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Queen, Defender of the Faith, &amp;c.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1740#Heminway, Jacob, 1683-1754.<TIT>favour of God the best security of a people and a concern to please him, urged; : in a sermon delivered before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, May the 8th, 1740. Being the day for electing the Honourable the governour, the deputy governour, and the worshipful assistants, there. / By Jacob Heminway, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ in East Haven.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03694</TCP></IDG><date>1740</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4526 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012177 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100DD9C2F9E41950</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Heminway, Jacob, <!-- $d -->1683-1754.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The favour of God the best security of a people and a concern to please him, urged; : <!-- $b -->in a sermon delivered before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, May the 8th, 1740. Being the day for electing the Honourable the governour, the deputy governour, and the worshipful assistants, there. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jacob Heminway, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ in East Haven.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1740#Jennings, John, d. 1723.<TIT>Two discourses: : the first, Of preaching Christ; the second, Of particular and experimental preaching. / By the late Reverend Mr. John Jennings. ; With a preface by the Reverend Dr. Isaac Watts. ; To which is added, a letter concerning the most useful way of preaching; written in the German language by the late Reverend and celebrated Dr Augustus Hermannus Franck, professor of divinity in the University of Hall in Saxony, Pastor of a church, and director of the charitable foundations there. ; Translated into Latin by order of his son, the present professor Franck, and out of the Latin into English by David Jennings.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03701</TCP></IDG><date>1740</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4534 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031453 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100D8B62A53350C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Jennings, John, <!-- $d -->d. 1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Two discourses: : <!-- $b -->the first, Of preaching Christ; the second, Of particular and experimental preaching. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the late Reverend Mr. John Jennings. ; With a preface by the Reverend Dr. Isaac Watts. ; To which is added, a letter concerning the most useful way of preaching; written in the German language by the late Reverend and celebrated Dr Augustus Hermannus Franck, professor of divinity in the University of Hall in Saxony, Pastor of a church, and director of the charitable foundations there. ; Translated into Latin by order of his son, the present professor Franck, and out of the Latin into English by David Jennings.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Watts, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1674-1748.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Francke, August Hermann, <!-- $d -->1663-1727. <!-- $t -->Letter to a friend.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Baxter, Richard, <!-- $d -->1615-1691. <!-- $t -->Gildas Silvianus. <!-- $k -->Selections.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Bates, William, <!-- $d -->1625-1699. <!-- $t -->Way to the highest honour. <!-- $k -->Selections.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1740#Letter from a country gentleman at Boston, to his friends in the country. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03706</TCP></IDG><date>1740</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4541 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013424 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100DDA98061A06E8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Letter from a country gentleman at Boston, to his friends in the country. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1740#Manufactory Company.<TIT>manufactory scheme. : In consequence of the scheme which is inserted in the book of records of the Manufactory Company, proposing a medium of trade and business by an emission of notes of hand, or bills on land security, redeemable by the manufactures or produce of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay; the directors (chosen by the subscribers thereto on July 30th last) have unanimously this day agreed on the following articles ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N30255</TCP></IDG><date>1740</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">40197 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026039 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101805D517314D38</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Manufactory Company.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The manufactory scheme. : <!-- $b -->In consequence of the scheme which is inserted in the book of records of the Manufactory Company, proposing a medium of trade and business by an emission of notes of hand, or bills on land security, redeemable by the manufactures or produce of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay; the directors (chosen by the subscribers thereto on July 30th last) have unanimously this day agreed on the following articles ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Auchmuty, Robert, <!-- $d -->1687-1750.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1740#Massachusetts. Governor (1730-1741 : Belcher).<TIT>By His Excellency Jonathan Belcher, Esq; ... A proclamation. : Whereas a scheme for emitting bills or notes by John Colman, Esq; and others, was laid before the Great and General Court ... I have thought fit ... to issue this proclamation, hereby giving notice and warning ... and cautioning ... against receiving or passing the said notes ... Given at the Council chamber in Boston, the seventeenth day of July 1740. ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N30260</TCP></IDG><date>1740</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">40203 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010897 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10180767F080C750</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->Governor (1730-1741 : Belcher).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By His Excellency Jonathan Belcher, Esq; ... A proclamation. : <!-- $b -->Whereas a scheme for emitting bills or notes by John Colman, Esq; and others, was laid before the Great and General Court ... I have thought fit ... to issue this proclamation, hereby giving notice and warning ... and cautioning ... against receiving or passing the said notes ... Given at the Council chamber in Boston, the seventeenth day of July 1740. ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Belcher, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1682-1757.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1740#New Jersey. Governor (1738-1746 : Morris).<TIT>Speeches made, and a letter wrote by His Excellency Lewis Morris, Esq; captain general and commander in chief, in and over His Majesty's province of New-Jersey, and the territories threon depending in America, and vice admiral in the same. To the assembly of the province aforesaid, on the intended expedition against the Spaniards in the West-Indies. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N30261</TCP></IDG><date>1740</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">40206 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018857 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101887908C76A898</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New Jersey. <!-- $b -->Governor (1738-1746 : Morris).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Speeches made, and a letter wrote by His Excellency Lewis Morris, Esq; captain general and commander in chief, in and over His Majesty's province of New-Jersey, and the territories threon depending in America, and vice admiral in the same. To the assembly of the province aforesaid, on the intended expedition against the Spaniards in the West-Indies. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Morris, Lewis, <!-- $d -->1671-1746.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1740#Philopolites.<TIT>letter relating to a medium of trade, in the province of the Massachusetts-Bay. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03740</TCP></IDG><date>1740</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4585 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013485 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100DD4F27B168E70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Philopolites.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter relating to a medium of trade, in the province of the Massachusetts-Bay. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1740#Querists, or An extract of sundry passages taken out of Mr. Whitefield's printed sermons, journals and letters: together with some scruples propos'd in proper queries raised on each remark. / By some church-members of the Presbyterian persuasion.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03741</TCP></IDG><date>1740</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4586 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002587 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E7D0587B9FF30</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Querists, or An extract of sundry passages taken out of Mr. Whitefield's printed sermons, journals and letters: together with some scruples propos'd in proper queries raised on each remark. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By some church-members of the Presbyterian persuasion.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Evans, Thomas, <!-- $d -->d. 1743.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1740#Querists, the Rev. Mr. Whitefield's answer, the Rev. Mr. Garden's letters, &amp;c. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03743</TCP></IDG><date>1740</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4588 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002588 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E7DDC438F9730</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Querists, the Rev. Mr. Whitefield's answer, the Rev. Mr. Garden's letters, &amp;c. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Evans, Thomas, <!-- $d -->d. 1743.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Garden, Alexander, <!-- $d -->1686-1756.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1740#Quinby, Josiah, b. 1693.<TIT>short history of a long journey, : it being some account of the life of Iosiah Quinby, untill he came to enter into the 48th year of his age, with remarks and reflections upon his own past actions.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03744</TCP></IDG><date>1740</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4589 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002595 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100DDFC1BA888328</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Quinby, Josiah, <!-- $d -->b. 1693.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A short history of a long journey, : <!-- $b -->it being some account of the life of Iosiah Quinby, untill he came to enter into the 48th year of his age, with remarks and reflections upon his own past actions.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1740#Sewall, Joseph, 1688-1769.<TIT>Nineveh's repentance and deliverance. : A sermon preach'd before His Excellency the governour the Honourable Council and Representatives of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, on a day of fasting and prayer in the Council chamber, Dec. 3. 1740. / By Joseph Sewall, D.D. Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03750</TCP></IDG><date>1740</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4597 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028688 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100DD6EC537984F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sewall, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1688-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Nineveh's repentance and deliverance. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd before His Excellency the governour the Honourable Council and Representatives of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, on a day of fasting and prayer in the Council chamber, Dec. 3. 1740. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Sewall, D.D. Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1740#Shurtleff, William, 1689-1747.<TIT>faith and prayer of a dying malefactor. : A sermon preach'd December 27. 1739. On occasion of the execution of two criminals, namely Sarah Simpson and Penelope Kenny, and in the hearing of the former. / By William Shurtleff, A.M. Pastor of a church in Portsmouth, New-Hampshire. ; To which is annex'd a brief narrative concerning the said criminals: and a preface by the Reverend Mr. Fitch.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03751</TCP></IDG><date>1740</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4599 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012188 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100DD7686CC3BF50</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Shurtleff, William, <!-- $d -->1689-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The faith and prayer of a dying malefactor. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd December 27. 1739. On occasion of the execution of two criminals, namely Sarah Simpson and Penelope Kenny, and in the hearing of the former. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Shurtleff, A.M. Pastor of a church in Portsmouth, New-Hampshire. ; To which is annex'd a brief narrative concerning the said criminals: and a preface by the Reverend Mr. Fitch.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fitch, Jabez, <!-- $d -->1672-1746.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1740#Tennent, Gilbert, 1703-1764.<TIT>danger of an unconverted ministry, : consider'd in a sermon on Mark VI. 34. Preached at Nottingham, in Pennsylvania, March 8. anno 1739,40. / By Gilbert Tennent, A.M. and Minister of the Gospel in New-Brunswick, New-Jersey.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03758</TCP></IDG><date>1740</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4610 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005937 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100DD913CAC47840</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tennent, Gilbert, <!-- $d -->1703-1764.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The danger of an unconverted ministry, : <!-- $b -->consider'd in a sermon on Mark VI. 34. Preached at Nottingham, in Pennsylvania, March 8. anno 1739,40. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Gilbert Tennent, A.M. and Minister of the Gospel in New-Brunswick, New-Jersey.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1740#True and faithful narrative of the proceedings of the House of Burgesses of North Carolina, : met in Assembly for the said province at Newbern, Feburary 5th 1739. On the articles of complaint exhibited before them against the Honourable William Smith, Esq; chief justice of the said province, for high crimes and misdemeanors done and committed by the said William Smith in the execution of his office. : Published for the justification of the gentlemen members of that House, who voted the said articles sufficiently proved for the said chief justice to be charged therewith. : Addressed to the freeholders of North-Carolina.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03738</TCP></IDG><date>1740</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4582 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017828 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100DA3A90CBE38E8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A True and faithful narrative of the proceedings of the House of Burgesses of North Carolina, : <!-- $b -->met in Assembly for the said province at Newbern, Feburary 5th 1739. On the articles of complaint exhibited before them against the Honourable William Smith, Esq; chief justice of the said province, for high crimes and misdemeanors done and committed by the said William Smith in the execution of his office. : Published for the justification of the gentlemen members of that House, who voted the said articles sufficiently proved for the said chief justice to be charged therewith. : Addressed to the freeholders of North-Carolina.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1740#Wadsworth, Daniel, 1704-1747.<TIT>Christ's presence the glory of an house of publick worship. : A sermon from Haggai ii. 9. Preached at Hartford December 30th, 1739. At the opening of a new meeting-house. / By Daniel Wadsworth, A.M. and Pastor of a church there.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03766</TCP></IDG><date>1740</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4621 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030369 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100DDAA80522C608</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wadsworth, Daniel, <!-- $d -->1704-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Christ's presence the glory of an house of publick worship. : <!-- $b -->A sermon from Haggai ii. 9. Preached at Hartford December 30th, 1739. At the opening of a new meeting-house. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Daniel Wadsworth, A.M. and Pastor of a church there.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1740#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>brief and general account of the life of the Reverend Mr. Geo. Whitefield, : from his birth, to his entering into holy orders. / Written by himself.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03771</TCP></IDG><date>1740</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4626 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014195 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E22A1C9804428</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Brief and general account of the first part of the life of the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield</UTIT><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A brief and general account of the life of the Reverend Mr. Geo. Whitefield, : <!-- $b -->from his birth, to his entering into holy orders. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by himself.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1740#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>continuation of the journal of a voyage from Gibraltar to Savannah in Georgia. / By George Whitefield, A.B. of Pembroke-College, Oxford. ; Containing many curious observations, and edifying reflections, on the several occurrence that happened in the voyage.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03777</TCP></IDG><date>1740</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4632 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037583 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E24346E8414C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A continuation of the journal of a voyage from Gibraltar to Savannah in Georgia. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Whitefield, A.B. of Pembroke-College, Oxford. ; Containing many curious observations, and edifying reflections, on the several occurrence that happened in the voyage.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1740#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>continuation of the Reverend Mr. Whitefield's journal during the time he was detained in England, by the embargo. : Vol. II.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03778</TCP></IDG><date>1740</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4633 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030545 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E24B4DECBB678</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A continuation of the Reverend Mr. Whitefield's journal during the time he was detained in England, by the embargo. : <!-- $b -->Vol. II.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Wesley, Charles, <!-- $d -->1707-1788.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1740#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>continuation of the Reverend Mr. Whitefield's journal from a few days after his arrival at Georgia, to his second return thither from Pennsylvania. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03780</TCP></IDG><date>1740</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4636 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030547 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E9DDBA1AA7438</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A continuation of the Reverend Mr. Whitefield's journal from a few days after his arrival at Georgia, to his second return thither from Pennsylvania. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1740#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>Directions how to hear sermons, / preach'd by the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, A.B.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03781</TCP></IDG><date>1740</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4637 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99033533 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F5F1F0F3B588528</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Directions how to hear sermons, / </TITLE><STATRESP>preach'd by the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, A.B.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1740#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>heinous sin of drunkenness. : A sermon / preached by George Whitefield, A.B. of Pembroke College, Oxford.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03782</TCP></IDG><date>1740</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4640 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014202 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E9E519D8042E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The heinous sin of drunkenness. : <!-- $b -->A sermon / </TITLE><STATRESP>preached by George Whitefield, A.B. of Pembroke College, Oxford.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1740#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>journal of a voyage from Gibralter to Georgia. / By Geo. Whitefield, A.B. of Pembroke-College, Oxford. ; Containing many curious observations, and edifying reflections, on the several occurrences that happen'd in the voyage.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03643</TCP></IDG><date>1740</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4453 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014204 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E9CC4E1CF1338</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A journal of a voyage from Gibralter to Georgia. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Geo. Whitefield, A.B. of Pembroke-College, Oxford. ; Containing many curious observations, and edifying reflections, on the several occurrences that happen'd in the voyage.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770. <!-- $t -->Continuation of the Reverend Mr. Whitefield's journal from his arrival at Savannah to his return to London.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770. <!-- $t -->Continuation of the Reverend Mr. Whitefield's journal from his arrival at London, to his departure from thence, on his way to Georgia.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1740#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>journal of a voyage from London to Gibraltar. / By George Whitefield, B.A. Of Pembroke-College, Oxford.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03776</TCP></IDG><date>1740</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4631 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014206 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E240A5B560430</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A journal of a voyage from London to Gibraltar. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Whitefield, B.A. Of Pembroke-College, Oxford.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1740#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>letter from the Rev. Mr. Whitefield from Georgia, to a friend in London, : shewing the fundamental error of a book, entituled The whole duty of man.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03783</TCP></IDG><date>1740</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4642 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014208 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100ECB10B8E6C1D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter from the Rev. Mr. Whitefield from Georgia, to a friend in London, : <!-- $b -->shewing the fundamental error of a book, entituled The whole duty of man.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1740#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>letter from the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, to the Reverend Mr. John Wesley, : in answer to his sermon, entituled Free grace.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03787</TCP></IDG><date>1740</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4647 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004167 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100EA16442D41B18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter from the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, to the Reverend Mr. John Wesley, : <!-- $b -->in answer to his sermon, entituled Free grace.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1740#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>letter from the Reverend Mr. Whitefield to a friend in London, : shewing the fundamental error of the book, entitled, The whole duty of man.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03784</TCP></IDG><date>1740</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4643 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014210 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100ECB3A8A224CA0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter from the Reverend Mr. Whitefield to a friend in London, : <!-- $b -->shewing the fundamental error of the book, entitled, The whole duty of man.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1740#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>marks of the new-birth. : A sermon preach'd by the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, A.B. from Acts XIX. 2. Have ye received the Holy Ghost since ye believed? : Wherein is shewn, I. Who the Holy Ghost here spoken of, is; and how we must all receive him before we can be stiled true believers. II. Scripture marks laid down, whereby we may know, whether we have thus received the Holy Ghost, or not. III. By way of conclusion, an address to several distinct classes of professors, concerning the doctrine that shall have been delivered.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N30276</TCP></IDG><date>1740</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">40228 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99033484 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1016D2A8E071FFF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The marks of the new-birth. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd by the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, A.B. from Acts XIX. 2. Have ye received the Holy Ghost since ye believed? : Wherein is shewn, I. Who the Holy Ghost here spoken of, is; and how we must all receive him before we can be stiled true believers. II. Scripture marks laid down, whereby we may know, whether we have thus received the Holy Ghost, or not. III. By way of conclusion, an address to several distinct classes of professors, concerning the doctrine that shall have been delivered.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1740#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>necessity and benefits of religious society. : A sermon from Eccles. iv. 9, 10, 11, 12. Two are better than one, &amp;c. / By the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, A.B.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03788</TCP></IDG><date>1740</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4648 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99033486 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100EA183F5451D90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The necessity and benefits of religious society. : <!-- $b -->A sermon from Eccles. iv. 9, 10, 11, 12. Two are better than one, &amp;c. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, A.B.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1740#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>sermon on the eternity of hell-torments. / By the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, A.B.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N30277</TCP></IDG><date>1740</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">40229 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022177 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1016D2E42F197EC0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon on the eternity of hell-torments. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, A.B.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1740#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>Sermons on various subjects. / By George Whitefield, A.B. of Pembroke College, Oxford. ; In two volumes.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03789</TCP></IDG><date>1740</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4650 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002982 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E922F61A7E3F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Sermons on various subjects. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Whitefield, A.B. of Pembroke College, Oxford. ; In two volumes.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#Alleine, Joseph, 1634-1668.<TIT>alarm to unconverted sinners. : In a serious treatise: shewing I. What conversion is not, and correcting some mistakes about it. II. What conversion is, and wherein it consisteth. III. The necessity of conversion. IV. The marks of the unconverted. V. The miseries of the unconverted. VI. Directions for conversion. VII. Motions to conversion. : Whereunto are annexed Divers practical cases of conscience judiciously resolv'd. / By Joseph Alleine, late Minister of the Gospel at Taunton, in Somersetshire.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03796</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4663 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018175 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100EA3AEC15E4BC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Alleine, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1634-1668.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An alarm to unconverted sinners. : <!-- $b -->In a serious treatise: shewing I. What conversion is not, and correcting some mistakes about it. II. What conversion is, and wherein it consisteth. III. The necessity of conversion. IV. The marks of the unconverted. V. The miseries of the unconverted. VI. Directions for conversion. VII. Motions to conversion. : Whereunto are annexed Divers practical cases of conscience judiciously resolv'd. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Alleine, late Minister of the Gospel at Taunton, in Somersetshire.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Baxter, Richard, <!-- $d -->1615-1691.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#Byles, Mather, 1707-1788.<TIT>flourish of the annual spring, : improved in a sermon preached at the ancient Thursday lecture in Boston, May 3. 1739. / By Mather Byles, A.L.M. Pastor of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03805</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4683 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001714 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100DDE57C3020CD0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Byles, Mather, <!-- $d -->1707-1788.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The flourish of the annual spring, : <!-- $b -->improved in a sermon preached at the ancient Thursday lecture in Boston, May 3. 1739. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mather Byles, A.L.M. Pastor of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#Byles, Mather, 1707-1788.<TIT>visit to Jesus by night. : An evening lecture. / By Mr. Byles.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03806</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4685 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035368 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E9324C7680AB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Byles, Mather, <!-- $d -->1707-1788.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The visit to Jesus by night. : <!-- $b -->An evening lecture. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mr. Byles.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.<TIT>Joy, the duty of survivors, on the death of pious friends and relatives. : A funeral discourse on the death of Mrs. Lucy Waldo, the amiable consort of Mr. Samuel Waldo, merchant in Boston; who departed this life August 7th 1741, in the 38th year of her age. / By Charles Chauncy, A.M. Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03808</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4687 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027528 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100DDE9F6B5041C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Joy, the duty of survivors, on the death of pious friends and relatives. : <!-- $b -->A funeral discourse on the death of Mrs. Lucy Waldo, the amiable consort of Mr. Samuel Waldo, merchant in Boston; who departed this life August 7th 1741, in the 38th year of her age. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Chauncy, A.M. Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.<TIT>unbridled tongue a sure evidence, that our religion is hypocritical and vain. : A sermon preach'd at the Boston Thursday-lecture, September 10th. 1741. : And published at the desire of the hearers. / By Charles Chauncy, A.M. Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03810</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4689 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028464 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100DDEEBF9861AD0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An unbridled tongue a sure evidence, that our religion is hypocritical and vain. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd at the Boston Thursday-lecture, September 10th. 1741. : And published at the desire of the hearers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Chauncy, A.M. Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#Chew, Samuel, 1693-1744.<TIT>speech of Samuel Chew, Esq; chief justice of the government of New-Castle, Kent and Sussex upon Delaware: : delivered from the bench to the grand-jury of the county of New-Castle, Nov. 21. 1741; and now published at their request.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03829</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4708 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029479 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100ECBE95BBC4BC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chew, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1693-1744.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The speech of Samuel Chew, Esq; chief justice of the government of New-Castle, Kent and Sussex upon Delaware: : <!-- $b -->delivered from the bench to the grand-jury of the county of New-Castle, Nov. 21. 1741; and now published at their request.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>Lord shall rejoice in his works. : A sermon preach'd at the lecture in Boston, August 27. 1741. Before His Excellency William Shirley, Esq; captain-general and commander in chief, and in the audience of the General Court. / By Benjamin Colman, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03814</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4695 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031362 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E2641DE353720</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Lord shall rejoice in his works. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd at the lecture in Boston, August 27. 1741. Before His Excellency William Shirley, Esq; captain-general and commander in chief, and in the audience of the General Court. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Colman, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#Cooke, Samuel, 1687-1747.<TIT>Divine sovereignty in the salvation of sinners, consider'd and improv'd. : In a sermon preach'd before the Eastern Association of Fairfield County, on a publick lecture in Danbury, July 29th. 1741. : Publish'd at the desire of the ministers associated, and others present. / By Samuel Cooke, M.A. Pastor of the church in Stratfield.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03817</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4699 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020242 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E273044F180C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cooke, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1687-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Divine sovereignty in the salvation of sinners, consider'd and improv'd. : <!-- $b -->In a sermon preach'd before the Eastern Association of Fairfield County, on a publick lecture in Danbury, July 29th. 1741. : Publish'd at the desire of the ministers associated, and others present. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Cooke, M.A. Pastor of the church in Stratfield.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#Corbin, Samuel.<TIT>Advice to sinners under convictions, to prevent their miscarrying in conversion. : To which is added, Some scruples of the tempted resolved. / By Samuel Corbin, M.A.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03820</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4702 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010155 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E27B665710D70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Corbin, Samuel.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Advice to sinners under convictions, to prevent their miscarrying in conversion. : <!-- $b -->To which is added, Some scruples of the tempted resolved. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Corbin, M.A.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#Croswell, Andrew, 1709-1785.<TIT>answer to the Rev. Mr. Garden's three first letters to the Rev. Mr. Whitefield. : With an appendix concerning Mr. Garden's treatment of Mr. Whitefield, &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03826</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4705 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011644 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E851D9009BA68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Croswell, Andrew, <!-- $d -->1709-1785.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An answer to the Rev. Mr. Garden's three first letters to the Rev. Mr. Whitefield. : <!-- $b -->With an appendix concerning Mr. Garden's treatment of Mr. Whitefield, &amp;c.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#Dickinson, Jonathan, 1688-1747.<TIT>true Scripture-doctrine concerning some important points of Christian faith, particularly eternal election, original sin, grace in conversion, justification by faith, and the saints perseverence. : Represented and apply'd in five discourses. / By Jonathan Dickinson, A.M. Minister of the Gospel at Elisabeth-Town, N. Jersey. ; With a preface by Mr. Foxcroft.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03830</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4710 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002538 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F5F32E6DF249478</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dickinson, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1688-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The true Scripture-doctrine concerning some important points of Christian faith, particularly eternal election, original sin, grace in conversion, justification by faith, and the saints perseverence. : <!-- $b -->Represented and apply'd in five discourses. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Dickinson, A.M. Minister of the Gospel at Elisabeth-Town, N. Jersey. ; With a preface by Mr. Foxcroft.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Foxcroft, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1697-1769.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#Early piety; exemplified in Elizabeth Butcher of Boston: : who was born July 14th, 1709. And died June 13th. 1718. Being just eight years and eleven months old.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04063</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5008 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031768 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E8AE152CAA758</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Early piety; exemplified in Elizabeth Butcher of Boston: : <!-- $b -->who was born July 14th, 1709. And died June 13th. 1718. Being just eight years and eleven months old.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Sewall, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1688-1769.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Sewall, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1652-1730.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#Edwards, Jonathan, 1703-1758.<TIT>distinguishing marks of a work of the spirit of God. : Applied to that uncommon operation that has lately appeared on the minds of many of the people of this land: : with a particular consideration of the extraordinary circumstances with which this work is attended. : A discourse delivered at New-Haven, September 10th 1741. Being the day after the commencement; : and now published at the earnest desire of many ministers and other gentlemen that heard it; : with great enlargements. / By Jonathan Edwards, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ at Northampton. ; With a preface by the Rev. Mr. Cooper of Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03831</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4711 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020231 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E2F239A262EF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Edwards, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1703-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The distinguishing marks of a work of the spirit of God. : <!-- $b -->Applied to that uncommon operation that has lately appeared on the minds of many of the people of this land: : with a particular consideration of the extraordinary circumstances with which this work is attended. : A discourse delivered at New-Haven, September 10th 1741. Being the day after the commencement; : and now published at the earnest desire of many ministers and other gentlemen that heard it; : with great enlargements. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Edwards, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ at Northampton. ; With a preface by the Rev. Mr. Cooper of Boston.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Cooper, William, <!-- $d -->1694-1743.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#Edwards, Jonathan, 1703-1758.<TIT>resort and remedy of those that are bereaved by the death of an eminent minister. : A sermon preached at Hatfield, Sept. 2. 1741. Being the day of the interment of the Reverend Mr. William Williams, the aged and venerable pastor of that church. : And published at the united request of those Reverend and honoured gentlemen, the sons of the deceased. As also by the desire and at the expence of the town. / By Jonathan Edwards, M.A. Pastor of the Church of Christ at Northampton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03832</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4712 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021942 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E2F434A548030</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Edwards, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1703-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The resort and remedy of those that are bereaved by the death of an eminent minister. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at Hatfield, Sept. 2. 1741. Being the day of the interment of the Reverend Mr. William Williams, the aged and venerable pastor of that church. : And published at the united request of those Reverend and honoured gentlemen, the sons of the deceased. As also by the desire and at the expence of the town. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Edwards, M.A. Pastor of the Church of Christ at Northampton.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#Edwards, Jonathan, 1703-1758.<TIT>Sinners in the hands of an angry God. : A sermon preached at Enfield, July 8th 1741. At a time of great awakenings; and attended with remarkable impressions on many of the hearers. / By Jonathan Edwards, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ in Northampton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03833</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4713 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003330 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F5F341C8C9F0888</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Edwards, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1703-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Sinners in the hands of an angry God. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at Enfield, July 8th 1741. At a time of great awakenings; and attended with remarkable impressions on many of the hearers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Edwards, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ in Northampton.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#Finley, Samuel, 1715-1766.<TIT>Christ triumphing, and Satan raging. : A sermon on Matth. XII. 28. Wherein is proven, that the kingdom of God is come unto us at this day. First preached at Nottingham in Pensilvania, Jan. 20. 1740,1. : And now published for the common benefit. / By Samuel Finley, preacher of the Gospel.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03835</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4716 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030336 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E301E7A335290</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Finley, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1715-1766.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Christ triumphing, and Satan raging. : <!-- $b -->A sermon on Matth. XII. 28. Wherein is proven, that the kingdom of God is come unto us at this day. First preached at Nottingham in Pensilvania, Jan. 20. 1740,1. : And now published for the common benefit. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Finley, preacher of the Gospel.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#Garden, Alexander, 1686-1756.<TIT>Take heed how ye hear. : A sermon preached in the Parish Church of St. Philip Charles-Town, in South Carolina on Sunday the 13th of July, 1740. : With a preface, containing some remarks on Mr. Whitefield's journals. / By Alexander Garden M.A. Rector of the said Parish.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03840</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4721 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028271 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F5F35050C483210</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Garden, Alexander, <!-- $d -->1686-1756.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Take heed how ye hear. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached in the Parish Church of St. Philip Charles-Town, in South Carolina on Sunday the 13th of July, 1740. : With a preface, containing some remarks on Mr. Whitefield's journals. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Alexander Garden M.A. Rector of the said Parish.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#Goodere, Samuel, 1687-1741.<TIT>Some account of the trial of Samuel Goodere, Esq; late commander of the Ruby man of war, Matthew Mahony, and Charles White. : Who were tried on March 26, before the Right Worshipful Henry Combe, Esq; mayor of Bristol, and the Worshipful Michael Foster, Esq; serjeant at law, recorder of the said city, &amp;c. For the murder of Sir John Dinely Goodere, bart. on board the Ruby, in King-Road, Bristol.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03909</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4809 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003480 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E34D39723EF58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Goodere, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1687-1741.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some account of the trial of Samuel Goodere, Esq; late commander of the Ruby man of war, Matthew Mahony, and Charles White. : <!-- $b -->Who were tried on March 26, before the Right Worshipful Henry Combe, Esq; mayor of Bristol, and the Worshipful Michael Foster, Esq; serjeant at law, recorder of the said city, &amp;c. For the murder of Sir John Dinely Goodere, bart. on board the Ruby, in King-Road, Bristol.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#Letter to __ __ merchant in London, : concerning a late combination in the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, to impose or force a private-currency called land-bank-money.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03852</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4738 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024445 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E2FAAC03C4D80</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Letter to -- -- merchant in London, : <!-- $b -->concerning a late combination in the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, to impose or force a private-currency called land-bank-money.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Douglass, William, <!-- $d -->1691?-1752.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#Letter to the merchant in London, to whom is directed a printed letter relating to the manufactory undertaking, dated New England, Boston February 21st 1740,1. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03853</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4739 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013336 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E7A138F43A378</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Letter to the merchant in London, to whom is directed a printed letter relating to the manufactory undertaking, dated New England, Boston February 21st 1740,1. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#Library Company of Philadelphia.<TIT>catalogue of books belonging to the Library Company of Philadelphia. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03890</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4787 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030233 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E92F99867B610</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Library Company of Philadelphia.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A catalogue of books belonging to the Library Company of Philadelphia. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Franklin, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1706-1790.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#Logan, James, 1674-1751.<TIT>To Robert Jordan, and others the Friends of the Yearly Meeting for business, now conven'd in Philadelphia. : My Friends, It is with no small uneasiness that I find myself concerned to apply thus to this meeting ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03854</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4740 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026620 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E7A6F2C06FB18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Logan, James, <!-- $d -->1674-1751.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>To Robert Jordan, and others the Friends of the Yearly Meeting for business, now conven'd in Philadelphia. : <!-- $b -->My Friends, It is with no small uneasiness that I find myself concerned to apply thus to this meeting ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Jordan, Robert, <!-- $d -->1692-1742.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#Martyn, Benjamin, 1699-1763.<TIT>account, shewing the progress of the colony of Georgia in America from it's first establishment. : Published per order of the Honourable the Trustees.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04024</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4961 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011737 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F5F939F48319C48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Martyn, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1699-1763.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An account, shewing the progress of the colony of Georgia in America from it's first establishment. : <!-- $b -->Published per order of the Honourable the Trustees.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#Mayhew, Experience, 1673-1758.<TIT>right to the Lord's Supper considered in a letter to a serious enquirer after truth. / By a lover of the same.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03867</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4754 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020004 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E7FEA397F2D60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mayhew, Experience, <!-- $d -->1673-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A right to the Lord's Supper considered in a letter to a serious enquirer after truth. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a lover of the same.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#Nalton, James, 1600-1662.<TIT>nature and necessity of that humiliation, which the spirit of God works in the souls of those that are brought savingly to close with the Lord Jesus Christ, as offered in the Gospel. / By James Nalton, late Minister of the Gospel in London.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03869</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4757 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013785 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E8907C9DDC5A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Nalton, James, <!-- $d -->1600-1662.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The nature and necessity of that humiliation, which the spirit of God works in the souls of those that are brought savingly to close with the Lord Jesus Christ, as offered in the Gospel. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Nalton, late Minister of the Gospel in London.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#Pead, Deuel, d. 1727.<TIT>door of salvation opened: or, A voice from heaven, to unregenerate sinners. : Plainly shewing the necessity of opening your hearts to Christ; or else he will open Hell's mouth to devour you. With sweet invitations to come to him, that you might have life, and be hidden from the wrath of God, which is worse than death. : Together with the dreadful condition of the stubborn and hard-hearted sinners, dealing impartially with their souls, propounding blessing and cursing, life and death; salvation if you open to Christ; damnation if you refuse. / By Dr. Pede.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03884</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4778 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038221 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E315010826508</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pead, Deuel, <!-- $d -->d. 1727.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The door of salvation opened: or, A voice from heaven, to unregenerate sinners. : <!-- $b -->Plainly shewing the necessity of opening your hearts to Christ; or else he will open Hell's mouth to devour you. With sweet invitations to come to him, that you might have life, and be hidden from the wrath of God, which is worse than death. : Together with the dreadful condition of the stubborn and hard-hearted sinners, dealing impartially with their souls, propounding blessing and cursing, life and death; salvation if you open to Christ; damnation if you refuse. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Dr. Pede.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Watts, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1674-1748.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#Phillips, Samuel, 1690-1771.<TIT>Soldiers counselled and encouraged. : A sermon preached at the request, and in the audience of the Ancient and Honourable Artillery-Company in Boston, June 1st. 1741. Being the day of election of their officers. : And is now made publick at the desire of many who heard it; to whom is is humbly dedicated: / by Samuel Phillips, M.A. and Pastor of the South-Church in Andover. ; N.B. Several paragraphs under the doctrine, which, for brevity, were omitted in the preaching, are here inserted in their proper places.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03891</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4788 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029441 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E32DD03E8B3B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Phillips, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1690-1771.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Soldiers counselled and encouraged. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at the request, and in the audience of the Ancient and Honourable Artillery-Company in Boston, June 1st. 1741. Being the day of election of their officers. : And is now made publick at the desire of many who heard it; to whom is is humbly dedicated: / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Samuel Phillips, M.A. and Pastor of the South-Church in Andover. ; N.B. Several paragraphs under the doctrine, which, for brevity, were omitted in the preaching, are here inserted in their proper places.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#Querists, part III. Or, An extract of sundry passages taken out of Mr. G. Tennent's sermon preached at Nottingham, of the danger of an unconverted ministry. Together with some scruples propos'd in proper queries raised on each remark. / By the same hands with the former.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03894</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4792 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99025931 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E33CAA7F49788</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Querists, part III. Or, An extract of sundry passages taken out of Mr. G. Tennent's sermon preached at Nottingham, of the danger of an unconverted ministry. Together with some scruples propos'd in proper queries raised on each remark. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the same hands with the former.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Evans, Thomas, <!-- $d -->d. 1743.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#Rose, Aquila, 1695-1723.<TIT>Poems on several occasions, / by Aquila Rose: ; to which is prefixed, some other pieces writ to him, and to his memory after his decease. ; Collected and published by his son Joseph Rose, of Philadelphia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03746</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4593 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004429 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100DD56BAA1164D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rose, Aquila, <!-- $d -->1695-1723.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Poems on several occasions, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Aquila Rose: ; to which is prefixed, some other pieces writ to him, and to his memory after his decease. ; Collected and published by his son Joseph Rose, of Philadelphia.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bockett, Elias, <!-- $d -->1695-1735.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Rose, Joseph, <!-- $e -->comp.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#Second letter to __ __ merchant in London, : concerning a late combination in the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, to impose or force a private currency, called land-bank-money.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03901</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4800 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026691 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E33D473BE3740</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Second letter to -- -- merchant in London, : <!-- $b -->concerning a late combination in the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, to impose or force a private currency, called land-bank-money.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Douglass, William, <!-- $d -->1691?-1752.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#Sewall, Joseph, 1688-1769.<TIT>All flesh is as grass; but the word of the Lord endureth forever. : A sermon preached at the Thursday lecture in Boston, January 1st, 1740,1. / By Joseph Sewall, D.D. Pastor to a church of Christ in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03903</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4802 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037166 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E34230C0B0DB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sewall, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1688-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>All flesh is as grass; but the word of the Lord endureth forever. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at the Thursday lecture in Boston, January 1st, 1740,1. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Sewall, D.D. Pastor to a church of Christ in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#Sewall, Joseph, 1688-1769.<TIT>Holy Spirit convincing the world of sin, of righteousness, and of judgment, : considered in four sermons: the two former delivered at the Tuesday-evening lecture in Brattle-Street, January 20th &amp; March 3: the other at the Old-South Church in Boston, April 17 &amp; 26, 1741. / By Joseph Sewall, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03904</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4803 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020471 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E343F377D8160</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sewall, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1688-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Holy Spirit convincing the world of sin, of righteousness, and of judgment, : <!-- $b -->considered in four sermons: the two former delivered at the Tuesday-evening lecture in Brattle-Street, January 20th &amp; March 3: the other at the Old-South Church in Boston, April 17 &amp; 26, 1741. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Sewall, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#Shurtleff, William, 1689-1747.<TIT>obligations upon all Christians to desire and endeavour the salvation of others. : A sermon preached September 18. 1741. On a monthly evening lecture, at the North Brick Church, in Middle-Street, Boston. / By William Shurtleff, A.M. Pastor of a church in Portsmouth. ; Publish'd at the desire of several ministers that heard it.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03906</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4806 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021300 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E7A639505A720</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Shurtleff, William, <!-- $d -->1689-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The obligations upon all Christians to desire and endeavour the salvation of others. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached September 18. 1741. On a monthly evening lecture, at the North Brick Church, in Middle-Street, Boston. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Shurtleff, A.M. Pastor of a church in Portsmouth. ; Publish'd at the desire of several ministers that heard it.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#T. W. (Thomas Wilcox), 1622-1687.<TIT>choice drop of honey, from the rock Christ. Or, A short word of advice to all Christians, of what perswasion soever, in order to a thorough reformation. / By T.W. Late preacher of the Gospel.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03945</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4864 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000308 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100EC490290DDB70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>T. W. <!-- $q -->(Thomas Wilcox), <!-- $d -->1622-1687.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A choice drop of honey, from the rock Christ. Or, A short word of advice to all Christians, of what perswasion soever, in order to a thorough reformation. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By T.W. Late preacher of the Gospel.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#Tailfer, Patrick.<TIT>true and historical narrative of the colony of Georgia in America, : from the first settlement thereof until this present period: containing the most authentick facts, matters and transactions therein; : together with His Majesty's Charter, representations of the people, letters, &amp;c. and a dedication to His Excellency General Oglethorpe. / By Pat. Tailfer, M.D. Hugh Anderson, M.A. Da. Douglas, and others, land-holders in Georgia, at present in Charles-Town in South-Carolina.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03913</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4817 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029589 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F5F4F5343D2CA50</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tailfer, Patrick.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A true and historical narrative of the colony of Georgia in America, : <!-- $b -->from the first settlement thereof until this present period: containing the most authentick facts, matters and transactions therein; : together with His Majesty's Charter, representations of the people, letters, &amp;c. and a dedication to His Excellency General Oglethorpe. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Pat. Tailfer, M.D. Hugh Anderson, M.A. Da. Douglas, and others, land-holders in Georgia, at present in Charles-Town in South-Carolina.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Anderson, Hugh, <!-- $d -->d. 1748.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Douglas, David.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#Tennent, Gilbert, 1703-1764.<TIT>discourse upon Christ's kingly-office. : Preached at Nottingham, in Pensilvania, Sept. 24th 1740. / By Gilbert Tennent, M.A. Minister of the Gospel at New-Brunswick in New-Jersey.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03918</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4822 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006873 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E8FD365AA8460</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tennent, Gilbert, <!-- $d -->1703-1764.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse upon Christ's kingly-office. : <!-- $b -->Preached at Nottingham, in Pensilvania, Sept. 24th 1740. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Gilbert Tennent, M.A. Minister of the Gospel at New-Brunswick in New-Jersey.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#Tennent, Gilbert, 1703-1764.<TIT>Remarks upon a protestation presented to the Synod of Philadelphia, June 1. 1741. / By Gilbert Tennent, A.M. and Minister of the Gospel in New-Brunswick, New-Jersey.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03916</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4820 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021797 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E8F6EA0C3AE18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tennent, Gilbert, <!-- $d -->1703-1764.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Remarks upon a protestation presented to the Synod of Philadelphia, June 1. 1741. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Gilbert Tennent, A.M. and Minister of the Gospel in New-Brunswick, New-Jersey.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#Tennent, Gilbert, 1703-1764.<TIT>righteousness of the scribes and Pharisees considered. : In a sermon on Matth. V. 20. : Preach'd at the evening-lecture in Boston, January 27. 1740, 1. / By Gilbert Tennent, A.M. and Minister of the Gospel at New-Brunswick, in New-Jersey.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03917</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4821 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005390 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E8F9F6D9334B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tennent, Gilbert, <!-- $d -->1703-1764.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The righteousness of the scribes and Pharisees considered. : <!-- $b -->In a sermon on Matth. V. 20. : Preach'd at the evening-lecture in Boston, January 27. 1740, 1. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Gilbert Tennent, A.M. and Minister of the Gospel at New-Brunswick, in New-Jersey.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#Tennent, Gilbert, 1703-1764.<TIT>sermon upon justification: : preached at New-Brunswick, on the Saturday before the dispensing of the Holy Sacrament, which was the first Sabbath in August, Anno 1740. / By Gilbert Tennent, A.M. and Minister of the Gospel in the place aforesaid.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03919</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4824 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015685 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E90449BC033C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tennent, Gilbert, <!-- $d -->1703-1764.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon upon justification: : <!-- $b -->preached at New-Brunswick, on the Saturday before the dispensing of the Holy Sacrament, which was the first Sabbath in August, Anno 1740. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Gilbert Tennent, A.M. and Minister of the Gospel in the place aforesaid.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#Todd, Jonathan, 1713-1791.<TIT>young people warned. Or, The voice of God to the young people in the late terrible judgment of the throat distemper. : Considered in a sermon preached to the young people at East Guilford, August 5th, 1740. / By Jonathan Todd, M.A. Pastor of the Church of Christ.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03922</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4829 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009814 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E9176E3E94490</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Todd, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1713-1791.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The young people warned. Or, The voice of God to the young people in the late terrible judgment of the throat distemper. : <!-- $b -->Considered in a sermon preached to the young people at East Guilford, August 5th, 1740. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Todd, M.A. Pastor of the Church of Christ.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#Ury, John, d. 1741.<TIT>defence of John Ury, : made before the Supream Court in New-York, at his tryal for being concerned in the late Negro-conspiracy.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N30306</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">40262 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001349 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10170DE047B0CBB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Ury, John, <!-- $d -->d. 1741.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The defence of John Ury, : <!-- $b -->made before the Supream Court in New-York, at his tryal for being concerned in the late Negro-conspiracy.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Ury, John, <!-- $d -->d. 1741. <!-- $t -->Dying speech of John Ury,</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#Wesley, John, 1703-1791.<TIT>Free grace. : A sermon preached at Bristol. / By John Wesley, M.A. Fellow of Lincoln-College, Oxford.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03929</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4840 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017061 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E954BCDB66428</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wesley, John, <!-- $d -->1703-1791.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Free grace. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at Bristol. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Wesley, M.A. Fellow of Lincoln-College, Oxford.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#White, Elizabeth, d. 1669.<TIT>experiences of God's gracious dealing with Mrs. Elizabeth White. / As they were written under her own hand, and found in her closet after her decease, December 5. 1669.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03930</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4841 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038693 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E95951DD91D00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>White, Elizabeth, <!-- $d -->d. 1669.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The experiences of God's gracious dealing with Mrs. Elizabeth White. / </TITLE><STATRESP>As they were written under her own hand, and found in her closet after her decease, December 5. 1669.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>continuation of the Reverend Mr. Whitefield's journal from his leaving New-England, October 1740. To his arrival at Falmouth in England. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03935</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4851 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037589 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100EC6B35B79EF80</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A continuation of the Reverend Mr. Whitefield's journal from his leaving New-England, October 1740. To his arrival at Falmouth in England. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>continuation of the Reverend Mr. Whitefield's journal from his leaving Stanford in New-England, October 29th 1740. to his arrival at Falmouth in England, March 11. 1741. : Containing, an account of the work of God at New-York, Pennsylvania, and South-Carolina.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03936</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4853 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037590 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100EC70D5499F8B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A continuation of the Reverend Mr. Whitefield's journal from his leaving Stanford in New-England, October 29th 1740. to his arrival at Falmouth in England, March 11. 1741. : <!-- $b -->Containing, an account of the work of God at New-York, Pennsylvania, and South-Carolina.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>continuation of the Reverend Mr. Whitefield's journal from Savannah, June 25. 1740. to his arrival at Rhode-Island, his travels in the other governments of New-England, to his departure from Stanford for New-York. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03934</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4848 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011932 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100EC624306CAAE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A continuation of the Reverend Mr. Whitefield's journal from Savannah, June 25. 1740. to his arrival at Rhode-Island, his travels in the other governments of New-England, to his departure from Stanford for New-York. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>continuation of the Reverend Mr. Whitefield's journal, from a few days after his arrival at Savannah, June the fourth, to his leaving Stanford, the last town in New-England, October 29. 1740. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03932</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4846 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014197 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100EC5D908C1A360</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A continuation of the Reverend Mr. Whitefield's journal, from a few days after his arrival at Savannah, June the fourth, to his leaving Stanford, the last town in New-England, October 29. 1740. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>continuation of the Reverend Mr. Whitefield's journal, from his arrival at Savannah, May 7. : His stay there till July 25. From thence to Frederica, at which place he arriv'd August 8. His return to Savannah again August 16. His departure from thence to Charlestown, South Carolina. From which place he took his passage on board Capt. Coc, bound to England. : A particular account of his dangerous voyage, while he was nine weeks and three days upon the seas, provisions almost gone, the whole ship's crew in a perishing condition, till their arrival at Ireland, (having then but about half a pint of water) there they landed. From thence Mr. Whitefield travelled by land till he arriv'd in London. : With a preface, giving the reason, why he publishes a continuation of his journals.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03937</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4855 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037588 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100EC769D8A2C340</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A continuation of the Reverend Mr. Whitefield's journal, from his arrival at Savannah, May 7. : <!-- $b -->His stay there till July 25. From thence to Frederica, at which place he arriv'd August 8. His return to Savannah again August 16. His departure from thence to Charlestown, South Carolina. From which place he took his passage on board Capt. Coc, bound to England. : A particular account of his dangerous voyage, while he was nine weeks and three days upon the seas, provisions almost gone, the whole ship's crew in a perishing condition, till their arrival at Ireland, (having then but about half a pint of water) there they landed. From thence Mr. Whitefield travelled by land till he arriv'd in London. : With a preface, giving the reason, why he publishes a continuation of his journals.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>Free grace indeed! : A letter to the Reverend Mr. John Wesley, relating to his sermon against absolute election; published under the title of Free grace.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03939</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4857 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99033534 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100EC7E98B683A20</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Free grace indeed! : <!-- $b -->A letter to the Reverend Mr. John Wesley, relating to his sermon against absolute election; published under the title of Free grace.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>letter from the Reverend Mr. Whitefield, to some church members of the Presbyterian persuasion, : in answer to certain scruples and queries relating to some passages in his printed sermons and other writings. : To which is added, two letters from Nathanael Love-Truth, to the Rev. Mr. Whitefield, containing some exceptions to his 'foresaid letter.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03941</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4859 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014269 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100EC8763732C878</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Letter from the Rev. Mr. Whitefield, to some church-members of the Presbyterian persuasion</UTIT><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter from the Reverend Mr. Whitefield, to some church members of the Presbyterian persuasion, : <!-- $b -->in answer to certain scruples and queries relating to some passages in his printed sermons and other writings. : To which is added, two letters from Nathanael Love-Truth, to the Rev. Mr. Whitefield, containing some exceptions to his 'foresaid letter.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1741#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>What think ye of Christ? : A sermon / preached by the Rev. George Whitefield, on Kennington-Common, after he was refused the use of all the churches.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03943</TCP></IDG><date>1741</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4861 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015357 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100EC43D533DF2F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>What think ye of Christ? : <!-- $b -->A sermon / </TITLE><STATRESP>preached by the Rev. George Whitefield, on Kennington-Common, after he was refused the use of all the churches.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1742#Ashley, Jonathan, 1712-1780.<TIT>united endeavours and earnest prayers of ministers and people, to promote the great design of the ministry. : Recommended in a sermon preach'd at Deerfield, Nov. 25. 1741. Upon the gathering a church for Fall-Town, and the ordination of Mr. John Norton, a pastor to the church there. / By Jonathan Ashley, A.M. and Pastor of the church in Deerfield. ; To which is added, the charge given by the Reverend Mr. Benjamin Doolittle. ; And a right hand of fellowship, by the Reverend Mr. Joseph Ashley.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03958</TCP></IDG><date>1742</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4883 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028474 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E7F0E93FBA960</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Ashley, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1712-1780.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The united endeavours and earnest prayers of ministers and people, to promote the great design of the ministry. : <!-- $b -->Recommended in a sermon preach'd at Deerfield, Nov. 25. 1741. Upon the gathering a church for Fall-Town, and the ordination of Mr. John Norton, a pastor to the church there. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Ashley, A.M. and Pastor of the church in Deerfield. ; To which is added, the charge given by the Reverend Mr. Benjamin Doolittle. ; And a right hand of fellowship, by the Reverend Mr. Joseph Ashley.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Ashley, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1707-1797.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Doolittle, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1695-1749.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1742#Blair, Samuel, 1712-1751.<TIT>doctrine of predestination truly and fairly stated: : confirmed from clear Scripture-evidence, and defended against all the material arguments and objections advanced against it. / By Samuel Blair, late Minister of the Gospel at Shrewsbury in New-Jersey, now at London-derry in Pennsylvania.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03969</TCP></IDG><date>1742</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4896 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030918 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E94132D06DEE8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Blair, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1712-1751.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The doctrine of predestination truly and fairly stated: : <!-- $b -->confirmed from clear Scripture-evidence, and defended against all the material arguments and objections advanced against it. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Blair, late Minister of the Gospel at Shrewsbury in New-Jersey, now at London-derry in Pennsylvania.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1742#Callender, John, 1706-1748.<TIT>advantages of early religion. : A sermon preached at Newport on Rhode-Island. To a society of young men on the Lord's-Day evening, Jan. 3d. 1741,2. / By John Callender.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03977</TCP></IDG><date>1742</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4911 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010134 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E746281E313F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Callender, John, <!-- $d -->1706-1748.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The advantages of early religion. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at Newport on Rhode-Island. To a society of young men on the Lord's-Day evening, Jan. 3d. 1741,2. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Callender.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1742#Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.<TIT>Enthusiasm described and caution'd against. : A sermon preach'd at the Old Brick Meeting-House in Boston, the Lord's Day after the commencement, 1742. : With a letter to the Reverend Mr. James Davenport. / By Charles Chauncy, D.D. one of the Pastors of the First Church in said town.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03978</TCP></IDG><date>1742</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4912 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031916 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E7493AECE5C60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Enthusiasm described and caution'd against. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd at the Old Brick Meeting-House in Boston, the Lord's Day after the commencement, 1742. : With a letter to the Reverend Mr. James Davenport. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Chauncy, D.D. one of the Pastors of the First Church in said town.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Davenport, James, <!-- $d -->1716-1757.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1742#Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.<TIT>gifts of the spirit to ministers consider'd in their diversity; : with the wise ends of their various distribution, and the good purposes it is adapted to serve. A sermon preach'd at the Boston Thursday-lecture, Decemb. 17. 1741. : And made publick at the desire of the hearers. / By Charles Chauncy, A.M. Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03979</TCP></IDG><date>1742</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4913 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012401 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E74DFE72D9250</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The gifts of the spirit to ministers consider'd in their diversity; : <!-- $b -->with the wise ends of their various distribution, and the good purposes it is adapted to serve. A sermon preach'd at the Boston Thursday-lecture, Decemb. 17. 1741. : And made publick at the desire of the hearers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Chauncy, A.M. Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1742#Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.<TIT>out-pouring of the Holy Ghost. : A sermon preach'd in Boston, May 13, 1742. On a day of prayer observed by the First Church there, to ask of God the effusion of his spirit. / By Charles Chauncy, A.M. Pastor of said church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03980</TCP></IDG><date>1742</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4914 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028845 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E75684F3B42F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The out-pouring of the Holy Ghost. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd in Boston, May 13, 1742. On a day of prayer observed by the First Church there, to ask of God the effusion of his spirit. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Chauncy, A.M. Pastor of said church.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1742#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>glory of God in the firmament of his power. : A sermon preach'd in Boston to the congregation in Brattle-Street, on the Lord's-Day, October 31st. 1742. / By Benjamin Colman, D.D. a Pastor of said Church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04184</TCP></IDG><date>1742</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5155 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014511 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018C08DDDA33438</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The glory of God in the firmament of his power. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd in Boston to the congregation in Brattle-Street, on the Lord's-Day, October 31st. 1742. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Colman, D.D. a Pastor of said Church.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bowdoin, James, <!-- $d -->1676-1747, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1742#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>great God has magnified his word to the children of men. : A sermon preach'd at the lecture in Boston, April 29. 1742. / By Benjamin Colman, D.D. ; Wherein his testimony is humbly given, for the great and wondrous work of God's grace manifest in many parts of the land, and also against some things which may dishonour and obstruct it.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03982</TCP></IDG><date>1742</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4916 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020422 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E75D0D84D7368</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The great God has magnified his word to the children of men. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd at the lecture in Boston, April 29. 1742. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Colman, D.D. ; Wherein his testimony is humbly given, for the great and wondrous work of God's grace manifest in many parts of the land, and also against some things which may dishonour and obstruct it.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1742#Conference held at the fort at St. George's in the county of York, the fourth day of August, anno regni Regis Georgii Secundi, Magnae Britanniae, Franciae et Hiberniae, &amp;c. decimo sexto, annoq; domini, 1742. : Between His Excellency William Shirley, Esq; captain general and governour in chief in and over His Majesty's province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, and the chief sachems &amp; captains of the Penobscott, Norridgewock, Pigwaket or Amiscogging or Saco, St. John's, Bescommonconty or Amerescogging and St. Francis tribes of Indians.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04036</TCP></IDG><date>1742</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4976 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030476 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E9D39EC2AE280</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Conference held at the fort at St. George's in the county of York, the fourth day of August, anno regni Regis Georgii Secundi, Magnae Britanniae, Franciae et Hiberniae, &amp;c. decimo sexto, annoq; domini, 1742. : <!-- $b -->Between His Excellency William Shirley, Esq; captain general and governour in chief in and over His Majesty's province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, and the chief sachems &amp; captains of the Penobscott, Norridgewock, Pigwaket or Amiscogging or Saco, St. John's, Bescommonconty or Amerescogging and St. Francis tribes of Indians.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1742#Dickinson, Jonathan, 1688-1747.<TIT>display of God's special grace. : In a familiar dialogue between a minister &amp; a gentleman of his congregation, about the work of God, in the conviction and conversion of sinners, so remarkably of late begun and going on in these American parts. : Wherein the objections against some uncommon appearances amongst us are distinctly consider'd, mistakes rectify'd, and the work itself particularly prov'd to be from the Holy Spirit. : With an addition, in a second conference, relating to sundry Antinomian principles, beginning to obtain in some places. : To which is prefixed an attestation, by several ministers of Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03997</TCP></IDG><date>1742</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4931 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020218 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F5F8A53381F2060</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dickinson, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1688-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A display of God's special grace. : <!-- $b -->In a familiar dialogue between a minister &amp; a gentleman of his congregation, about the work of God, in the conviction and conversion of sinners, so remarkably of late begun and going on in these American parts. : Wherein the objections against some uncommon appearances amongst us are distinctly consider'd, mistakes rectify'd, and the work itself particularly prov'd to be from the Holy Spirit. : With an addition, in a second conference, relating to sundry Antinomian principles, beginning to obtain in some places. : To which is prefixed an attestation, by several ministers of Boston.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1742#Doolittle, Thomas, 1632?-1707.<TIT>Captives bound in chains, made free by Christ their surety: or, The misery of graceless sinners, and their recovery by Christ their Saviour. / By T. Doolittel.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03999</TCP></IDG><date>1742</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4934 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037671 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E98D929F7D1F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Doolittle, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1632?-1707.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Captives bound in chains, made free by Christ their surety: or, The misery of graceless sinners, and their recovery by Christ their Saviour. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By T. Doolittel.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1742#Edwards, Jonathan, 1703-1758.<TIT>Some thoughts concerning the present revival of religion in New-England, and the way in which it ought to be acknowledged and promoted, : humbly offered to the publick, in a treatise on that subject. : In five parts; Part I. Shewing that the work that has of late been going on in this land, is a glorious work of God. Part II. Shewing the obligations that all are under, to acknowlege, rejoice in and promote this work, and the great danger of the contrary. Part III. Shewing in many instances, wherein the subjects, or zealous promoters, of this work have been injuriously blamed. Part IV. Shewing what things are to be corrected or avoided, in promoting this work, or in our behaviour under it. Part V. shewing positively what ought to be done to promote this work. / By Jonathan Edwards, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ at Northampton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04004</TCP></IDG><date>1742</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4939 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029462 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E82FC6EF97F58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Edwards, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1703-1758.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Some thoughts concerning the present revival of religion in New-England</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some thoughts concerning the present revival of religion in New-England, and the way in which it ought to be acknowledged and promoted, : <!-- $b -->humbly offered to the publick, in a treatise on that subject. : In five parts; Part I. Shewing that the work that has of late been going on in this land, is a glorious work of God. Part II. Shewing the obligations that all are under, to acknowlege, rejoice in and promote this work, and the great danger of the contrary. Part III. Shewing in many instances, wherein the subjects, or zealous promoters, of this work have been injuriously blamed. Part IV. Shewing what things are to be corrected or avoided, in promoting this work, or in our behaviour under it. Part V. shewing positively what ought to be done to promote this work. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Edwards, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ at Northampton.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1742#Foxcroft, Thomas, 1697-1769.<TIT>blessings of a soul in health and prospering to be supremely wish'd for. : A sermon deliver'd (in part) at a family-meeting in private; Boston, Mar. 3. 1741,2. / By Thomas Foxcroft.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04018</TCP></IDG><date>1742</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4954 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029984 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E9D0939D08D68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Foxcroft, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1697-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The blessings of a soul in health and prospering to be supremely wish'd for. : <!-- $b -->A sermon deliver'd (in part) at a family-meeting in private; Boston, Mar. 3. 1741,2. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Foxcroft.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1742#Haven, Elias, 1714-1754.<TIT>Youthful pleasures must be accounted for, at the Day of Judgment. : A sermon on Ecclesiastes xi. 9. Preached (in part) at the Second Precinct in Wrentham, May 27. 1741. / By Elias Haven, M.A. Pastor of the church there. ; Published at the earnest desire of many of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N03844</TCP></IDG><date>1742</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4727 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010911 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E8EC9388F7A18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Haven, Elias, <!-- $d -->1714-1754.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Youthful pleasures must be accounted for, at the Day of Judgment. : <!-- $b -->A sermon on Ecclesiastes xi. 9. Preached (in part) at the Second Precinct in Wrentham, May 27. 1741. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Elias Haven, M.A. Pastor of the church there. ; Published at the earnest desire of many of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1742#McGregore, David, 1710-1777.<TIT>spirits of the present day tried. : A sermon at the Tuesday evening-lecture in Brattle-Street, Boston, Nov. 3, 1741. / By the Reverend Mr. David McGregere, of Londonderry in New-England. ; With a preface by some ministers of Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04048</TCP></IDG><date>1742</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">4992 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029482 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100EC551E1126288</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>McGregore, David, <!-- $d -->1710-1777.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The spirits of the present day tried. : <!-- $b -->A sermon at the Tuesday evening-lecture in Brattle-Street, Boston, Nov. 3, 1741. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Reverend Mr. David McGregere, of Londonderry in New-England. ; With a preface by some ministers of Boston.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Prince, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1687-1758.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Webb, John, <!-- $d -->1687-1750.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Cooper, William, <!-- $d -->1694-1743.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1742#Moorhead, Sarah Parsons.<TIT>To the Reverend Mr. James Davenport on his departure from Boston, by way of a dream: : with a line to the scoffers at religion, who make an ill improvement of his naming out our worthy minister. : To which is added, a postcript to the Rev. Mr. A__d__w C__w-ll. / By a female friend.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04066</TCP></IDG><date>1742</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5011 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024080 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E8C72BB626098</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Moorhead, Sarah Parsons.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>To the Reverend Mr. James Davenport on his departure from Boston, by way of a dream: : <!-- $b -->with a line to the scoffers at religion, who make an ill improvement of his naming out our worthy minister. : To which is added, a postcript to the Rev. Mr. A--d--w C--w-ll. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a female friend.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Davenport, James, <!-- $d -->1716-1757.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1742#Peabody, Oliver, 1698-1752.<TIT>foundations, effects, and distinguishing properties of a good and bad hope of salvation; : with motives to excite all to labour and pray that they may obtain a well-grounded hope, and some directions how to obtain it. Considered in a sermon, the substance of which was delivered at the evening-lecture at the New-North Church in Boston, on Tuesday June 8th 1742. : Where a copy of it was desired for the press. / By Oliver Peabody, M.A. Pastor of the Church of Christ in Natick.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04080</TCP></IDG><date>1742</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5029 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012248 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E8E0C28AC7DA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Peabody, Oliver, <!-- $d -->1698-1752.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The foundations, effects, and distinguishing properties of a good and bad hope of salvation; : <!-- $b -->with motives to excite all to labour and pray that they may obtain a well-grounded hope, and some directions how to obtain it. Considered in a sermon, the substance of which was delivered at the evening-lecture at the New-North Church in Boston, on Tuesday June 8th 1742. : Where a copy of it was desired for the press. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Oliver Peabody, M.A. Pastor of the Church of Christ in Natick.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1742#Poem occasioned by the spreading in this province the result of a consociation in a neighbour government; : being a private Christian's dissent from, and testimony aainst, that unscriptural and dangerous opinion which seems to prevail under the umbrage of that result, viz. That the minister of each town or parish has a power to license or forbid the preaching of the Gospel by any other than himself in the parish whereof his is minister-__and this tho' (as the same result says) he be really an unconverted man.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04087</TCP></IDG><date>1742</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5039 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031631 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018195BAC926680</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Poem occasioned by the spreading in this province the result of a consociation in a neighbour government; : <!-- $b -->being a private Christian's dissent from, and testimony aainst, that unscriptural and dangerous opinion which seems to prevail under the umbrage of that result, viz. That the minister of each town or parish has a power to license or forbid the preaching of the Gospel by any other than himself in the parish whereof his is minister---and this tho' (as the same result says) he be really an unconverted man.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1742#Sewall, Joseph, 1688-1769.<TIT>first and great commandment, to love the Lord our God. : A sermon preach'd at the Thursday-lecture in Boston January 28. 1741,2. / By Joseph Sewall, D.D. Pastor to a church of Christ in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04100</TCP></IDG><date>1742</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5054 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012225 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10181F046350BDB0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sewall, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1688-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The first and great commandment, to love the Lord our God. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd at the Thursday-lecture in Boston January 28. 1741,2. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Sewall, D.D. Pastor to a church of Christ in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1742#Sewall, Joseph, 1688-1769.<TIT>God's people must enquire of him to bestow the blessings promised in his word. : A sermon preach'd February 26. 1741,2. On a day of prayer observed by the South Church and Congregation in Boston, to seek of God the more plentiful effusion of his Holy Spirit upon them and his people. / By Joseph Sewall, D.D. one of the Pastors of said church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04101</TCP></IDG><date>1742</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5055 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012438 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10181F53BB7B6AC0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sewall, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1688-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>God's people must enquire of him to bestow the blessings promised in his word. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd February 26. 1741,2. On a day of prayer observed by the South Church and Congregation in Boston, to seek of God the more plentiful effusion of his Holy Spirit upon them and his people. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Sewall, D.D. one of the Pastors of said church.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1742#Sewall, Joseph, 1688-1769.<TIT>second commandment like to the first; Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thy self. : A sermon preach'd at the Thursday lecture in Boston, May 6. 1742. / By Joseph Sewall, D.D. Pastor to a church of Christ in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04102</TCP></IDG><date>1742</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5056 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003370 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10181FA1EA4C9D00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sewall, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1688-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The second commandment like to the first; Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thy self. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd at the Thursday lecture in Boston, May 6. 1742. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Sewall, D.D. Pastor to a church of Christ in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1742#Sewall, Joseph, 1688-1769.<TIT>thirsty invited to come and take the waters of life freely. : A sermon preached on the Friday evening-lecture at the South Meeting-House in Boston, March 5. 1741,2. / By Joseph Sewall, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04103</TCP></IDG><date>1742</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5057 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002545 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101825C25E522948</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sewall, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1688-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The thirsty invited to come and take the waters of life freely. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached on the Friday evening-lecture at the South Meeting-House in Boston, March 5. 1741,2. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Sewall, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1742#Shepard, Thomas, 1605-1649.<TIT>sound believer. : A treatise of evangelical conversion. Discovering the work of Christ's spirit, in reconciling of a sinner to God. / By Thomas Shepard, sometime of Emanuel-College in Cambridge, since preacher of God's word in New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04105</TCP></IDG><date>1742</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5059 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004238 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101826B0ECE1BB18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Shepard, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1605-1649.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The sound believer. : <!-- $b -->A treatise of evangelical conversion. Discovering the work of Christ's spirit, in reconciling of a sinner to God. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Shepard, sometime of Emanuel-College in Cambridge, since preacher of God's word in New-England.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Greenhill, William, <!-- $d -->1591-1671, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1742#Smith, E. (Eliza), d. ca. 1732.<TIT>compleat housewife: or, Accomplish'd gentlewoman's companion: : being a collection of several hundred of the most approved receipts, in cookery, pastry, confectionary, preserving, pickles, cakes, creams, jellies, made wines, cordials. And also bills of fare for every month in the year. : To which is added, a collection of near two hundred family receipts of medicines; viz. drinks, syrups, salves, ointments, and many other things of sovereign and approved efficacy in most distempers, pains, aches, wounds, sores, &amp;c. never before made publick in these parts; fit either for private families, or such publick-spirited gentlewomen as would be beneficent to their poor neighbors. / By E. Smith.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04107</TCP></IDG><date>1742</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5061 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011903 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101827574661BA60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith, E. <!-- $q -->(Eliza), <!-- $d -->d. ca. 1732.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The compleat housewife: or, Accomplish'd gentlewoman's companion: : <!-- $b -->being a collection of several hundred of the most approved receipts, in cookery, pastry, confectionary, preserving, pickles, cakes, creams, jellies, made wines, cordials. And also bills of fare for every month in the year. : To which is added, a collection of near two hundred family receipts of medicines; viz. drinks, syrups, salves, ointments, and many other things of sovereign and approved efficacy in most distempers, pains, aches, wounds, sores, &amp;c. never before made publick in these parts; fit either for private families, or such publick-spirited gentlewomen as would be beneficent to their poor neighbors. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By E. Smith.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1742#Smith.<TIT>Smith's animadversions upon, and refutations of sundry gross errors, mistakes and blunders, contained in a certain pamphlet handed about in this government, in the form of a sermon or speech. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04106</TCP></IDG><date>1742</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5060 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004349 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101826FB19359D00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Smith's animadversions upon, and refutations of sundry gross errors, mistakes and blunders, contained in a certain pamphlet handed about in this government, in the form of a sermon or speech. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1742#Stiles, Isaac, 1697-1760.<TIT>prospect of the city of Jerusalem, in it's spiritual building, beauty and glory. : Shewed in a sermon preach'd at Hartford in His Majesty's colony of Connecticut, May 13th, 1742, being the anniversary day for electing the Honourable the governour, the deputy-governour, and the worshipful assistants there. / By Isaac Stiles, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ in North Haven.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04110</TCP></IDG><date>1742</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5066 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028006 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101827D4D0B5E888</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stiles, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1697-1760.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A prospect of the city of Jerusalem, in it's spiritual building, beauty and glory. : <!-- $b -->Shewed in a sermon preach'd at Hartford in His Majesty's colony of Connecticut, May 13th, 1742, being the anniversary day for electing the Honourable the governour, the deputy-governour, and the worshipful assistants there. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Isaac Stiles, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ in North Haven.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1742#Tennent, Gilbert, 1703-1764.<TIT>danger of an unconverted ministry, : considered in a sermon on Mark VI. 34. / By Gilbert Tennent, A.M. and Minister of the Gospel in New-Brunswick, New-Jersey.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04113</TCP></IDG><date>1742</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5070 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037833 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F5FD5CBE9A911D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tennent, Gilbert, <!-- $d -->1703-1764.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The danger of an unconverted ministry, : <!-- $b -->considered in a sermon on Mark VI. 34. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Gilbert Tennent, A.M. and Minister of the Gospel in New-Brunswick, New-Jersey.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1742#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>Lord our righteousness. : A sermon preached on Fryday forenoon, September 11th 1741. In the High-Church-Yard of Glasgow, upon Jer. xxxiii. 16. / By the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, taken from his own mouth, and published at the earnest desire of many of the hearers. And since revised and corrected. ; Note. The substance of the following sermon was delivered at the Old S. Church in Boston, Octob. 1740.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04133</TCP></IDG><date>1742</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5090 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99033483 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018B3707251D9E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Lord our righteousness. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached on Fryday forenoon, September 11th 1741. In the High-Church-Yard of Glasgow, upon Jer. xxxiii. 16. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, taken from his own mouth, and published at the earnest desire of many of the hearers. And since revised and corrected. ; Note. The substance of the following sermon was delivered at the Old S. Church in Boston, Octob. 1740.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1742#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>prodigal son. : A lecture, preached on Fryday afternoon, September 11th 1741. in the High-Church-Yard of Glasgow, upon Luke XV. / By the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, taken from his own mouth, and published at the earnest desire of many of the hearers. ; Note. the substance of the following lecture was delivered on the Common in Boston, Sept. 27. 1740.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04131</TCP></IDG><date>1742</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5089 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014274 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101863548C4FD330</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The prodigal son. : <!-- $b -->A lecture, preached on Fryday afternoon, September 11th 1741. in the High-Church-Yard of Glasgow, upon Luke XV. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, taken from his own mouth, and published at the earnest desire of many of the hearers. ; Note. the substance of the following lecture was delivered on the Common in Boston, Sept. 27. 1740.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1742#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>Some remarks on a late pamphlet intitled, the State of religion in New-England, since the Rev. Mr. George Whitefield's arrival there. / By George Whitefield, A.B. late of Pembroke-College in Oxford. ; In a letter to a minister.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04300</TCP></IDG><date>1742</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5313 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019912 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018733CB094F748</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Some remarks on a late pamphlet intitled, The state of religion in New-England</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some remarks on a late pamphlet intitled, the State of religion in New-England, since the Rev. Mr. George Whitefield's arrival there. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Whitefield, A.B. late of Pembroke-College in Oxford. ; In a letter to a minister.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1742-1743#Webbe, John.<TIT>discourse concerning paper money, : in which its principles are laid open; and a method, plain and easy, for introducing and continuing a plenty, without lessening the present value of it, is demonstrated. : Humbly offered to the consideration of the honourable representatives of the freemen of the province of Pennsylvania. : Numb. I.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04296</TCP></IDG><date>1742-1743</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5308 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007826 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1017B63E53482458</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Webbe, John.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse concerning paper money, : <!-- $b -->in which its principles are laid open; and a method, plain and easy, for introducing and continuing a plenty, without lessening the present value of it, is demonstrated. : Humbly offered to the consideration of the honourable representatives of the freemen of the province of Pennsylvania. : Numb. I.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1743#Appleton, Nathaniel, 1693-1784.<TIT>clearest and surest marks of our being so led by the spirit of God, as to demonstrate that we are the children of God. : Set forth in several discourses from Romans VIII. xiv. : Part of which was delivered at the Thursday-lecture in Boston, January 13. 1742,3. / By Nathanael Appleton, M.A. Pastor of the First Church in Cambridge.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04153</TCP></IDG><date>1743</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5117 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020040 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018B94B33B672F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Appleton, Nathaniel, <!-- $d -->1693-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The clearest and surest marks of our being so led by the spirit of God, as to demonstrate that we are the children of God. : <!-- $b -->Set forth in several discourses from Romans VIII. xiv. : Part of which was delivered at the Thursday-lecture in Boston, January 13. 1742,3. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nathanael Appleton, M.A. Pastor of the First Church in Cambridge.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1743#Ashley, Jonathan, 1712-1780.<TIT>great concern of Christ for the salvation of sinners, and the duty of his ministers earnestly to perswade men into his kingdom: : considered in a sermon preach'd at New-Salem, December 15. 1742. On occasion of the gathering of a church there, and the ordination of the Rev. Mr. Samuel Kendall to be their pastor. / By Jonathan Ashley, A.M. and Pastor of the church in Deerfield.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04155</TCP></IDG><date>1743</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5119 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012514 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018BEBC6529CF28</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Ashley, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1712-1780.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The great concern of Christ for the salvation of sinners, and the duty of his ministers earnestly to perswade men into his kingdom: : <!-- $b -->considered in a sermon preach'd at New-Salem, December 15. 1742. On occasion of the gathering of a church there, and the ordination of the Rev. Mr. Samuel Kendall to be their pastor. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Ashley, A.M. and Pastor of the church in Deerfield.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1743#Barclay, Robert, 1648-1690.<TIT>Serious considerations on absolute predestination. / Extracted from a late author. ; Very suitable for these times.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04298</TCP></IDG><date>1743</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5310 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018489 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101870F814F15400</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barclay, Robert, <!-- $d -->1648-1690.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Serious considerations on absolute predestination. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Extracted from a late author. ; Very suitable for these times.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Wesley, John, <!-- $d -->1703-1791, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1743#Blair, Samuel, 1712-1751.<TIT>perswasive to repentance. : A sermon preached at Philadelphia, anno 1739. : At the usual evening-lecture before the synod. / By Samuel Blair, Minister of the Gospel of Christ.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04169</TCP></IDG><date>1743</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5132 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006691 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018698069FAEED8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Blair, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1712-1751.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A perswasive to repentance. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at Philadelphia, anno 1739. : At the usual evening-lecture before the synod. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Blair, Minister of the Gospel of Christ.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1743#Boston, Feb. 7. 1743. Sir, According to my promise I now send you my thoughts upon the state of the paper currency in New-England ... ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04293</TCP></IDG><date>1743</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5302 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030185 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018CF5328C01160</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Boston, Feb. 7. 1743. Sir, According to my promise I now send you my thoughts upon the state of the paper currency in New-England ... </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1743#Bury, Elizabeth, 1644-1720.<TIT>account of the life and death of Mrs. Elizabeth Bury, who died, May the 11th 1720. Aged 76. / Chiefly collected out of her own diary. ; Together with her elegy, by the Reverend Dr. Watts.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04177</TCP></IDG><date>1743</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5146 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010112 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10186C7D0C595C98</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bury, Elizabeth, <!-- $d -->1644-1720.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An account of the life and death of Mrs. Elizabeth Bury, who died, May the 11th 1720. Aged 76. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Chiefly collected out of her own diary. ; Together with her elegy, by the Reverend Dr. Watts.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bury, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1663-1730, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Watts, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1674-1748. <!-- $t -->Elegy on the much lamented death of Mrs. Elisabeth Bury.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1743#Charters of the province of Pensilvania and city of Philadelphia. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04084</TCP></IDG><date>1743</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5033 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030309 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F5FCFA22F0E3BF0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Charters of the province of Pensilvania and city of Philadelphia. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1743#Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.<TIT>Seasonable thoughts on the state of religion in New-England, : a treatise in five parts. I. Faithfully pointing out the things of a bad and dangerous tendency, in the late, and present, religious appearance, in the land. II. Representing the obligations which lie upon the pastors of these churches in particular, and upon all in general, to use their endeavours to suppress prevailing disorders; with the great danger of a neglect in so important a matter. III. Opening, in many instances, wherein the discouragers of irregularities have been injuriously treated. IV. Shewing what ought to be corrected, or avoided, in testifying against the evil things of the present day. V. Directing our thot's more positively, to what may be judged the best expedients, to promote pure and undefiled religion in these times. : With a preface giving an account of the Antinomians, Familists and Libertines, who infected these churches, above an hundred years ago: very needful for these days; the like spirit, and errors, prevailing now as did then. The whole being intended, and calculated, to serve the interest of Christ's kingdom. / By Charles Chauncy. D.D. Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04182</TCP></IDG><date>1743</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5151 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029095 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018B28B2432B558</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Seasonable thoughts on the state of religion in New-England, : <!-- $b -->a treatise in five parts. I. Faithfully pointing out the things of a bad and dangerous tendency, in the late, and present, religious appearance, in the land. II. Representing the obligations which lie upon the pastors of these churches in particular, and upon all in general, to use their endeavours to suppress prevailing disorders; with the great danger of a neglect in so important a matter. III. Opening, in many instances, wherein the discouragers of irregularities have been injuriously treated. IV. Shewing what ought to be corrected, or avoided, in testifying against the evil things of the present day. V. Directing our thot's more positively, to what may be judged the best expedients, to promote pure and undefiled religion in these times. : With a preface giving an account of the Antinomians, Familists and Libertines, who infected these churches, above an hundred years ago: very needful for these days; the like spirit, and errors, prevailing now as did then. The whole being intended, and calculated, to serve the interest of Christ's kingdom. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Chauncy. D.D. Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1743#Dickinson, Jonathan, 1688-1747.<TIT>nature and necessity of regeneration, : considered in a sermon from John III. 3. Preached at Newark, in New Jersey, Jan. 19, 1742,3. at the meeting of the Presbytery there. : To which is added, some remarks on a discourse of Dr. Waterland's, entituled, Regeneration stated and explain'd, according to Scripture and antiquity. / By Jonathan Dickinson, M.A. Minister of the Gospel at Elizabeth-Town, New-Jersey.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04190</TCP></IDG><date>1743</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5163 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013782 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018C374AA362318</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dickinson, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1688-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The nature and necessity of regeneration, : <!-- $b -->considered in a sermon from John III. 3. Preached at Newark, in New Jersey, Jan. 19, 1742,3. at the meeting of the Presbytery there. : To which is added, some remarks on a discourse of Dr. Waterland's, entituled, Regeneration stated and explain'd, according to Scripture and antiquity. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Dickinson, M.A. Minister of the Gospel at Elizabeth-Town, New-Jersey.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1743#Doolittle, Benjamin, 1695-1749.<TIT>enquiry into enthusiasm, : being an account what it is, the original, progress, and effects of it. / By Benjamin Doolittle, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ in Northfield.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04192</TCP></IDG><date>1743</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5167 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031895 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10186E190BF85C90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Doolittle, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1695-1749.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An enquiry into enthusiasm, : <!-- $b -->being an account what it is, the original, progress, and effects of it. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Doolittle, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ in Northfield.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1743#Edwards, Jonathan, 1703-1758.<TIT>great concern of a watchman for souls, appearing in the duty he has to do, and the account he has to give, : represented &amp; improved, in a sermon preach'd at the ordination of the Reverend Mr. Jonathan Judd, to the pastoral office over the Church of Christ, in the new precinct at Northampton, June 8. 1743. / By Jonathan Edwards, M.A. Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Northampton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04195</TCP></IDG><date>1743</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5172 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012513 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10186F2F2FB539F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Edwards, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1703-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The great concern of a watchman for souls, appearing in the duty he has to do, and the account he has to give, : <!-- $b -->represented &amp; improved, in a sermon preach'd at the ordination of the Reverend Mr. Jonathan Judd, to the pastoral office over the Church of Christ, in the new precinct at Northampton, June 8. 1743. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Edwards, M.A. Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Northampton.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hopkins, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1693-1755.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1743#Eells, Nathanael, 1677-1750.<TIT>Religion is the life of God's people: : a sermon preach'd at Boston, in the presence of His Excellency William Shirley, Esq; governour and commander in chief in and over His Majesty's province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England; and the Honourable His Majesty's Council, and the Honourable House of Representatives, of the province aforesaid, May 25th. 1743. Being the day for the election of His Majesty's Council. / By Nathanael Eells, V.D.M. and Pastor of the Second Church in Scituate.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04196</TCP></IDG><date>1743</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5173 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029012 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10186F62496912A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Eells, Nathanael, <!-- $d -->1677-1750.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Religion is the life of God's people: : <!-- $b -->a sermon preach'd at Boston, in the presence of His Excellency William Shirley, Esq; governour and commander in chief in and over His Majesty's province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England; and the Honourable His Majesty's Council, and the Honourable House of Representatives, of the province aforesaid, May 25th. 1743. Being the day for the election of His Majesty's Council. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nathanael Eells, V.D.M. and Pastor of the Second Church in Scituate.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1743#Enquiry into the state of the bills of credit of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England: : in a letter from a gentleman in Boston to a merchant in London.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04233</TCP></IDG><date>1743</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5217 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024217 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10187E111444C438</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An Enquiry into the state of the bills of credit of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England: : <!-- $b -->in a letter from a gentleman in Boston to a merchant in London.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1743#Fleming, Robert, 1630-1694.<TIT>fulfilling of the Scripture. Or An essay shewing the exact accomplishment of the word of God, in his works performed and to be performed. : For confirming of believers, and convincing atheists of the present time: containing some rare histories of the works and servants of God in the Church of Scotland. / By the Reverend Mr. Robert Fleming, late Pastor of a church in Rotterdam. ; With a preface by Mr. Foxcroft, Pastor to the First Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04206</TCP></IDG><date>1743</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5185 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012282 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101873AA5B6DBE68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fleming, Robert, <!-- $d -->1630-1694.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The fulfilling of the Scripture. Or An essay shewing the exact accomplishment of the word of God, in his works performed and to be performed. : <!-- $b -->For confirming of believers, and convincing atheists of the present time: containing some rare histories of the works and servants of God in the Church of Scotland. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Reverend Mr. Robert Fleming, late Pastor of a church in Rotterdam. ; With a preface by Mr. Foxcroft, Pastor to the First Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Foxcroft, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1697-1769.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1743#Franklin, Benjamin, 1706-1790.<TIT>proposal for promoting useful knowledge among the British plantations in America. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04211</TCP></IDG><date>1743</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5190 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024828 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10187C4230D47D00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Franklin, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1706-1790.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A proposal for promoting useful knowledge among the British plantations in America. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1743#Hancock, John, 1702-1744.<TIT>danger of an unqualified ministry, : represented in a sermon, preached at Ashford, in the colony of Connecticut, Sept. 7th. 1743. And now printed at the earnest desire of the hearers. / By John Hancock, Pastor of the First Church in Braintree.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04217</TCP></IDG><date>1743</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5198 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99034112 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018C69C93041E48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hancock, John, <!-- $d -->1702-1744.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The danger of an unqualified ministry, : <!-- $b -->represented in a sermon, preached at Ashford, in the colony of Connecticut, Sept. 7th. 1743. And now printed at the earnest desire of the hearers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Hancock, Pastor of the First Church in Braintree.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1743#Hancock, John, 1702-1744.<TIT>examiner, or Gilbert against Tennent. : Containing a confutation of the Reverend Mr. Gilbert Tennent and his adherents: extracted chiefly from his own writings, and formed upon his own plan of comparing the Moravian principles, with the standard of orthodoxy, in distinct columns. : Together with some strictures on the preface to the Rev. Mr. Tennent's Five sermons and appendix lately published, and subscribed by six reverend ministers of Boston. : The whole being an essay towards answering three important queries, viz. 1. What is truth in the present religious commotions in this land? 2. What is the shortest method of finding the whole truth? 3. Whether such as are given to change, ought not in conscience to make their publick retractations, according to St. Austin? : The whole essay is submitted to the judgment of common sense. / By Philalethes.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04219</TCP></IDG><date>1743</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5200 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032182 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018C6F85BFB0660</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hancock, John, <!-- $d -->1702-1744.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The examiner, or Gilbert against Tennent. : <!-- $b -->Containing a confutation of the Reverend Mr. Gilbert Tennent and his adherents: extracted chiefly from his own writings, and formed upon his own plan of comparing the Moravian principles, with the standard of orthodoxy, in distinct columns. : Together with some strictures on the preface to the Rev. Mr. Tennent's Five sermons and appendix lately published, and subscribed by six reverend ministers of Boston. : The whole being an essay towards answering three important queries, viz. 1. What is truth in the present religious commotions in this land? 2. What is the shortest method of finding the whole truth? 3. Whether such as are given to change, ought not in conscience to make their publick retractations, according to St. Austin? : The whole essay is submitted to the judgment of common sense. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Philalethes.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1743#Hancock, John, 1702-1744.<TIT>expostulatory and pacifick letter, : by way of reply to the Revd Mr. Gee's letter of remarks, on the printed testimony of the late convention of pastors in Boston, against several errors and disorders in the land: address'd to the Revd Mr. Nathanael Eells their moderator. / By John Hancock, Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Braintree.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04221</TCP></IDG><date>1743</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5202 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032225 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018C78CA5DDBDA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hancock, John, <!-- $d -->1702-1744.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An expostulatory and pacifick letter, : <!-- $b -->by way of reply to the Revd Mr. Gee's letter of remarks, on the printed testimony of the late convention of pastors in Boston, against several errors and disorders in the land: address'd to the Revd Mr. Nathanael Eells their moderator. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Hancock, Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Braintree.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1743#Hooker, Thomas, 1586-1647.<TIT>poor doubting Christian drawn to Christ. : Wherein the main hindrances, which keep men from coming to Christ, are discovered. : With special helps to recover God's favour. / By Thomas Hooker. ; With an abstract of the author's life.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04231</TCP></IDG><date>1743</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5214 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027749 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018CAA3571D9658</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hooker, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1586-1647.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The poor doubting Christian drawn to Christ. : <!-- $b -->Wherein the main hindrances, which keep men from coming to Christ, are discovered. : With special helps to recover God's favour. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Hooker. ; With an abstract of the author's life.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Prince, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1687-1758.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1743#Johnson, Samuel, 1696-1772.<TIT>introduction to the study of philosophy : exhibiting a general view of all the arts and sciences, for the use of pupils. : With a catalogue of some of the most valuable authors necessary to be read in order to instruct them in a thorough knowlege of each of them. / By a gentleman educated at Yale-College.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04235</TCP></IDG><date>1743</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5220 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013040 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018CE6573994638</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Johnson, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1696-1772.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An introduction to the study of philosophy : <!-- $b -->exhibiting a general view of all the arts and sciences, for the use of pupils. : With a catalogue of some of the most valuable authors necessary to be read in order to instruct them in a thorough knowlege of each of them. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a gentleman educated at Yale-College.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Clap, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1703-1767.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1743#Locke, John, 1632-1704.<TIT>letter concerning toleration. / By John Locke, gent.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04240</TCP></IDG><date>1743</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5227 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019884 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F607A852C4E9B08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Locke, John, <!-- $d -->1632-1704.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter concerning toleration. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Locke, gent.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1743#Lord, Benjamin, 1694-1784.<TIT>God glorified in his works, of providence and grace. : A remarkable instance of it, in the various and signal deliverances, that evidently appear to be wrought for Mrs. Mercy Wheeler, in Plainfield; lately restored from extreme impotence and long confinement. : Published at the desire of many. / By Benjamin Lord, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04241</TCP></IDG><date>1743</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5228 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012416 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101881713B3FADC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lord, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1694-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>God glorified in his works, of providence and grace. : <!-- $b -->A remarkable instance of it, in the various and signal deliverances, that evidently appear to be wrought for Mrs. Mercy Wheeler, in Plainfield; lately restored from extreme impotence and long confinement. : Published at the desire of many. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Lord, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1743#Pemberton, Ebenezer, 1705-1777.<TIT>sermon preached at the Presbyterian Church in the city of New-York, : on occasion of the death of John Nicoll, M.D. Who departed this life October 2. 1743. Etat. suae. 64. / By E. Pemberton, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04272</TCP></IDG><date>1743</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5268 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003210 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018B51E649D8900</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pemberton, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->1705-1777.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached at the Presbyterian Church in the city of New-York, : <!-- $b -->on occasion of the death of John Nicoll, M.D. Who departed this life October 2. 1743. Etat. suae. 64. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By E. Pemberton, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>W. S. <!-- $t -->To Mrs. Margaret Dubois ...</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1743#Poor Richard, 1744. An almanack for the year of Christ 1744, : ... Fitted to the latitude of forty degrees, and a meridian of five hours west from London, but may without sensible error, serve all the adjacent places, even from Newfoundland to South-Carolina. / By Richard Saunders, philom.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04210</TCP></IDG><date>1743</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5189 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038346 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F6071C351CFAD58</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Poor Richard, 1744. An almanack for the year of Christ 1744, : <!-- $b -->... Fitted to the latitude of forty degrees, and a meridian of five hours west from London, but may without sensible error, serve all the adjacent places, even from Newfoundland to South-Carolina. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Richard Saunders, philom.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Saunders, Richard.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1743#Prince, Nathan, 1698-1748.<TIT>constitution and government of Harvard-College. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04088</TCP></IDG><date>1743</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5041 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030507 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101819DBC14FA5C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Prince, Nathan, <!-- $d -->1698-1748.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The constitution and government of Harvard-College. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1743#Rand, William, 1700-1779.<TIT>late religious commotions in New-England considered. : An answer to the Reverend Mr. Jonathan Edwards's sermon, entitled, The distinguishing marks of a work of the spirit of God, applied to that uncommon operation that has lately appeared on the minds of many of the people of this land. : In a letter to a friend. Together with a preface, containing an examination of the Rev. Mr. William Cooper's preface to Mr. Edwards's sermon. / By a lover of truth and peace.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04181</TCP></IDG><date>1743</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5150 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020612 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101712CD159B3448</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rand, William, <!-- $d -->1700-1779.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The late religious commotions in New-England considered. : <!-- $b -->An answer to the Reverend Mr. Jonathan Edwards's sermon, entitled, The distinguishing marks of a work of the spirit of God, applied to that uncommon operation that has lately appeared on the minds of many of the people of this land. : In a letter to a friend. Together with a preface, containing an examination of the Rev. Mr. William Cooper's preface to Mr. Edwards's sermon. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a lover of truth and peace.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1743#Seccombe, Joseph, 1706-1760.<TIT>Business and diversion inoffensive to God, and necessary for the comfort and support of human society. : A discourse utter'd in part at Ammauskeeg-Falls, in the fishing-season. 1739.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04281</TCP></IDG><date>1743</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5285 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009570 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018BAC3AB5A6B50</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Seccombe, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1706-1760.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Business and diversion inoffensive to God, and necessary for the comfort and support of human society. : <!-- $b -->A discourse utter'd in part at Ammauskeeg-Falls, in the fishing-season. 1739.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Atkinson, Theodore, <!-- $d -->1697-1779, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1743#Stiles, Isaac, 1697-1760.<TIT>looking-glass for changlings. : A seasonable caveat against meddling with them that are given to change. : In a sermon preach'd at the free-mens meeting at New-Haven, April 11th, 1743. / By Isaac Stiles, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ in North-Haven. ; Published at the desire and cost of a number of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04287</TCP></IDG><date>1743</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5295 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013648 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018CCD8345314A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stiles, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1697-1760.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A looking-glass for changlings. : <!-- $b -->A seasonable caveat against meddling with them that are given to change. : In a sermon preach'd at the free-mens meeting at New-Haven, April 11th, 1743. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Isaac Stiles, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ in North-Haven. ; Published at the desire and cost of a number of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1743#Tennent, Gilbert, 1703-1764.<TIT>examiner, examined, or Gilbert Tennent, harmonious. : In answer to a pamphlet entitled, The examiner, or Gilbert against Tennent. Being a vindication of the Rev. Gilbert Tennent and his associates, together with six Rev. ministers of Boston, from the unjust reflections cast upon them by the author of that anonymous pamphlet, together with some remarks upon the Querist's, the third part, and other of their performances. : The whole being an essay to vindicate the late glorious work of God's power and grace in these lands, from the unreasonable cavils and exceptions of said pamphlet, and others of like nature. : The whole essay is submitted to the decision of truth and common sense. / By Gilbert Tennent, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04289</TCP></IDG><date>1743</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5297 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032180 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018CDA2E366BA98</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tennent, Gilbert, <!-- $d -->1703-1764.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The examiner, examined, or Gilbert Tennent, harmonious. : <!-- $b -->In answer to a pamphlet entitled, The examiner, or Gilbert against Tennent. Being a vindication of the Rev. Gilbert Tennent and his associates, together with six Rev. ministers of Boston, from the unjust reflections cast upon them by the author of that anonymous pamphlet, together with some remarks upon the Querist's, the third part, and other of their performances. : The whole being an essay to vindicate the late glorious work of God's power and grace in these lands, from the unreasonable cavils and exceptions of said pamphlet, and others of like nature. : The whole essay is submitted to the decision of truth and common sense. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Gilbert Tennent, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1743#Tennent, Gilbert, 1703-1764.<TIT>necessity of holding fast the truth : represented in three sermons on Rev. III. 3. Preached at New-York, April 1742. : With an appendix, relating to errors lately vented by some Moravians in those parts. : To which are added, a sermon on the priestly-office of Christ, and another, on the virtue of charity. : Together with a sermon of a Dutch divine on taking the little foxes; faithfully translated. / By Gilbert Tennent, M.A. Minister of the Gospel at New-Brunswick, in New-Jersey.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04291</TCP></IDG><date>1743</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5299 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028674 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018CE87B32B3A58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tennent, Gilbert, <!-- $d -->1703-1764.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The necessity of holding fast the truth : <!-- $b -->represented in three sermons on Rev. III. 3. Preached at New-York, April 1742. : With an appendix, relating to errors lately vented by some Moravians in those parts. : To which are added, a sermon on the priestly-office of Christ, and another, on the virtue of charity. : Together with a sermon of a Dutch divine on taking the little foxes; faithfully translated. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Gilbert Tennent, M.A. Minister of the Gospel at New-Brunswick, in New-Jersey.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Tennent, Gilbert, <!-- $d -->1703-1764. <!-- $t -->Two sermons preached at New-Brunswick, in the year 1741.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Hellenbroek, Abraham, <!-- $d -->1658-1731. <!-- $t -->Sermon by Abraham Hellenbroek.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1743#Treaty held with the Indians of the Six Nations, at Philadelphia, in July, 1742. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04232</TCP></IDG><date>1743</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5216 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029579 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10187DBAE7688040</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Treaty held with the Indians of the Six Nations, at Philadelphia, in July, 1742. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1743#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>Nine sermons upon the following subjects; : viz. I. The Lord our righteousness. II. The seed of the woman and the seed of the serpent. III. Persecution every Christian's lot. IV. Abraham's offering up his son Isaac. V. Saul's conversion. VI. The Pharisee and publican. VII. Christ, the believer's wisdom, righteousness, sanctification, and redemption. VIII. The Holy Spirit convincing the world of sin, of righteousness, and of judgment. IX. The conversion of Zaccheu. / By George Whitefield, A.B. late of Pembroke College, Oxford.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04299</TCP></IDG><date>1743</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5311 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017068 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101871A365F2DBE8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Nine sermons upon the following subjects; : <!-- $b -->viz. I. The Lord our righteousness. II. The seed of the woman and the seed of the serpent. III. Persecution every Christian's lot. IV. Abraham's offering up his son Isaac. V. Saul's conversion. VI. The Pharisee and publican. VII. Christ, the believer's wisdom, righteousness, sanctification, and redemption. VIII. The Holy Spirit convincing the world of sin, of righteousness, and of judgment. IX. The conversion of Zaccheu. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Whitefield, A.B. late of Pembroke College, Oxford.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1743#Yale College. Library.<TIT>catalogue of the library of Yale-College in New-Haven. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04307</TCP></IDG><date>1743</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5320 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037694 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018D0B479106600</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Yale College. <!-- $b -->Library.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A catalogue of the library of Yale-College in New-Haven. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Clap, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1703-1767, <!-- $e -->comp.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1744#Account of the rise, progress and consequences of the two late schemes commonly call'd the land-bank or manufactory scheme and the silver scheme, in the province of the Massachusetts-Bay. : Wherein the conduct of the late and present g_______r during their ad________ns is occasionally consider'd and compar'd. : In a letter from a gentleman in Boston, to his friend in London.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04310</TCP></IDG><date>1744</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5325 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000806 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018D1233A35EAA0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An Account of the rise, progress and consequences of the two late schemes commonly call'd the land-bank or manufactory scheme and the silver scheme, in the province of the Massachusetts-Bay. : <!-- $b -->Wherein the conduct of the late and present g-------r during their ad--------ns is occasionally consider'd and compar'd. : In a letter from a gentleman in Boston, to his friend in London.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1744#Allin, James, 1692-1747.<TIT>Magistracy an institution of Christ upon the throne. : A sermon preached in the audience of His Excellency William Shirley, Esq; the Honourable His Majesty's Council and House of Representatives of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, on the day of election of councellors for said province. / By James Allen, V.D.M. Pastor of the church in Brookline.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04311</TCP></IDG><date>1744</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5326 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026052 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018D1610449D2F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Allin, James, <!-- $d -->1692-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Magistracy an institution of Christ upon the throne. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached in the audience of His Excellency William Shirley, Esq; the Honourable His Majesty's Council and House of Representatives of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, on the day of election of councellors for said province. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Allen, V.D.M. Pastor of the church in Brookline.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1744#Balch, William, 1704-1792.<TIT>duty of ministers to aim at promoting, and being partakers of the Gospel. : A sermon preach'd at the ordination of Mr. Benjamin Parker to the pastoral care of a church in Haverhill, November 28. 1744 : made publick at the desire of the venerable council (consisting of eleven churches) conven'd on that occasion, and a considerable number of other ministers and gentlemen. / By William Balch, A.M. Pastor of a church in Bradford.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04313</TCP></IDG><date>1744</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5332 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038262 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018D2728C4FDB00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Balch, William, <!-- $d -->1704-1792.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The duty of ministers to aim at promoting, and being partakers of the Gospel. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd at the ordination of Mr. Benjamin Parker to the pastoral care of a church in Haverhill, November 28. 1744 : made publick at the desire of the venerable council (consisting of eleven churches) conven'd on that occasion, and a considerable number of other ministers and gentlemen. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Balch, A.M. Pastor of a church in Bradford.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Barnard, John, <!-- $d -->1690-1757.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Parsons, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1702-1765.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1744#Blair, Samuel, 1712-1751.<TIT>short and faithful narrative, of the late remarakable revival of religion in the congregation of New-Londonderry, and other parts of Pennsylvania. : As the same was sent in a letter to the Rev. Mr. Prince of Boston. / By Samuel Blair, Minister of the Golpel at New-Londonderry, in Pennsylvania.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04323</TCP></IDG><date>1744</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5342 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029413 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018BD624CE9C170</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Blair, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1712-1751.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A short and faithful narrative, of the late remarakable revival of religion in the congregation of New-Londonderry, and other parts of Pennsylvania. : <!-- $b -->As the same was sent in a letter to the Rev. Mr. Prince of Boston. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Blair, Minister of the Golpel at New-Londonderry, in Pennsylvania.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1744#Bland, Humphrey, 1686?-1763.<TIT>abstract of military discipline; : more particularly with regard to the manual exercise, evolutions, and firings of the foot. / From. Col. Bland.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04325</TCP></IDG><date>1744</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5344 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004020 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018BDDD85162F60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bland, Humphrey, <!-- $d -->1686?-1763.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An abstract of military discipline; : <!-- $b -->more particularly with regard to the manual exercise, evolutions, and firings of the foot. / </TITLE><STATRESP>From. Col. Bland.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1744#Byles, Mather, 1707-1788.<TIT>comet: : a poem.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04329</TCP></IDG><date>1744</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5353 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031195 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018D47BE29CA820</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Byles, Mather, <!-- $d -->1707-1788.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The comet: : <!-- $b -->a poem.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1744#Byles, Mather, 1707-1788.<TIT>Poems on several occasions. / By Mr. Byles.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04331</TCP></IDG><date>1744</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5355 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027710 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10190E26C8582390</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Byles, Mather, <!-- $d -->1707-1788.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Poems on several occasions. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mr. Byles.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1744#Chandler, John, 1693-1762.<TIT>examination &amp; confession of Edward Fitz-Patrick, : after his committing murder on the body of Daniel Campbell at Rutland, on the 8th day of March 1743,4.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N30361</TCP></IDG><date>1744</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">40330 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017377 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10162A8A2880DDB0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chandler, John, <!-- $d -->1693-1762.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The examination &amp; confession of Edward Fitz-Patrick, : <!-- $b -->after his committing murder on the body of Daniel Campbell at Rutland, on the 8th day of March 1743,4.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fitz-Patrick, Edward, <!-- $d -->d. 1744?</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1744#Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.<TIT>Ministers cautioned against the occasions of contempt. : A sermon preached before the ministers of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New England, at their annual convention, in Boston; May 31. 1744. / By Charles Chauncy, D.D. Pastor of the First Church there. ; N.B. The things passed over for want of time, when the sermon was preached, are inserted in their proper places.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04333</TCP></IDG><date>1744</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5357 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020760 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018D653D0FA8AD8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Ministers cautioned against the occasions of contempt. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached before the ministers of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New England, at their annual convention, in Boston; May 31. 1744. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Chauncy, D.D. Pastor of the First Church there. ; N.B. The things passed over for want of time, when the sermon was preached, are inserted in their proper places.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1744#Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.<TIT>Ministers exhorted and encouraged to take heed to themselves, and to their doctrine. : A sermon preached the 7th of November, at the instalment of the Rev. Mr. Thomas Frink to the pastoral care of the Third Church in Plymouth. / By Charles Chauncy, D.D. Pastor of the First Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04334</TCP></IDG><date>1744</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5358 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026186 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018647A87BC1658</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Ministers exhorted and encouraged to take heed to themselves, and to their doctrine. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached the 7th of November, at the instalment of the Rev. Mr. Thomas Frink to the pastoral care of the Third Church in Plymouth. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Chauncy, D.D. Pastor of the First Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1744#Cicero, Marcus Tullius.<TIT>M.T. Cicero's Cato Major, or his Discourse of old-age: : with explanatory notes.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04335</TCP></IDG><date>1744</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5361 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020709 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F61BFBBA3F11490</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cicero, Marcus Tullius.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Cato Major de Senectute. <!-- $l -->English</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>M.T. Cicero's Cato Major, or his Discourse of old-age: : <!-- $b -->with explanatory notes.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Logan, James, <!-- $d -->1674-1751, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1744#Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.<TIT>case of Satan's fiery darts in blasphemous suggestions and hellish annoyances: : as they were considered in several sermons, heretofore preach'd to the congregation in Brattle-Street, Boston, May 1711. And lately repeated to them May 1743. / By Benjamin Colman, D.D. Pastor of said church. ; And now publish'd at the desire of some, who having suffer'd by such temptations, would thus (by the will of God) minister to the direction and support of others in like spiritual trouble and distress.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04339</TCP></IDG><date>1744</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5366 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030223 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018692621448678</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colman, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1673-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The case of Satan's fiery darts in blasphemous suggestions and hellish annoyances: : <!-- $b -->as they were considered in several sermons, heretofore preach'd to the congregation in Brattle-Street, Boston, May 1711. And lately repeated to them May 1743. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Colman, D.D. Pastor of said church. ; And now publish'd at the desire of some, who having suffer'd by such temptations, would thus (by the will of God) minister to the direction and support of others in like spiritual trouble and distress.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1744#Davenport, James, 1716-1757.<TIT>letter from the Rev. Mr. James Davenport, to Mr. Jonathan Barber preacher of the Gospel at Bethesda in Georgia: : published with the free consent of Mr. Davenport.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04346</TCP></IDG><date>1744</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5373 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012073 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018737D5307FE78</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Davenport, James, <!-- $d -->1716-1757.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter from the Rev. Mr. James Davenport, to Mr. Jonathan Barber preacher of the Gospel at Bethesda in Georgia: : <!-- $b -->published with the free consent of Mr. Davenport.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Barber, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1713-1783.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1744#Davenport, James, 1716-1757.<TIT>Reverend Mr. James Davenport's confession &amp; retractations. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04347</TCP></IDG><date>1744</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5374 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015129 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101873CF505D9EF8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Davenport, James, <!-- $d -->1716-1757.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Reverend Mr. James Davenport's confession &amp; retractations. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Williams, Solomon, <!-- $d -->1700-1776.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Prince, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1687-1758.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1744#Dickinson, Jonathan, 1688-1747.<TIT>Reflections upon Mr. Wetmore's Letter in defence of Dr. Waterland's discourse of regeneration. : With a vindication of the received doctrine of regeneration; and plain scripture-evidence, that the notion of baptismal regeneration is of a dangerous and destructive tendency. / By Jonathan Dickinson, A.M. Minister of the Gospel at Elizabeth-Town, New-Jersey.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04350</TCP></IDG><date>1744</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5377 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021700 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F61D1792170EDA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dickinson, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1688-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Reflections upon Mr. Wetmore's Letter in defence of Dr. Waterland's discourse of regeneration. : <!-- $b -->With a vindication of the received doctrine of regeneration; and plain scripture-evidence, that the notion of baptismal regeneration is of a dangerous and destructive tendency. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Dickinson, A.M. Minister of the Gospel at Elizabeth-Town, New-Jersey.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1744#Edwards, Jonathan, 1703-1758.<TIT>true excellency of a minister of the Gospel. : A sermon preach'd at Pelham, Aug. 30. 1744. Being the day of the ordination of the Revd Mr. Robert Abercrombie to the work of the Gospel ministry in that place. / By Jonathan Edwards, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Northampton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04354</TCP></IDG><date>1744</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5385 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028394 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018C256DB549500</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Edwards, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1703-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The true excellency of a minister of the Gospel. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd at Pelham, Aug. 30. 1744. Being the day of the ordination of the Revd Mr. Robert Abercrombie to the work of the Gospel ministry in that place. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Edwards, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Northampton.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1744#Eliot, Andrew, 1718-1778.<TIT>inordinate love of the world inconsistent with the love of God. : A sermon preached at the Thursday lecture in Boston, August 2. 1744. / By Andrew Eliot, M.A. Pastor of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04355</TCP></IDG><date>1744</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5386 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023164 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018C2A7B1776808</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Eliot, Andrew, <!-- $d -->1718-1778.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An inordinate love of the world inconsistent with the love of God. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at the Thursday lecture in Boston, August 2. 1744. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Andrew Eliot, M.A. Pastor of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1744#Estaugh, John, 1676-1742.<TIT>call to the unfaithful professors of truth. / Written by John Estaugh in his life-time; and now published for general service. ; To which is added divers epistles of the same author.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04358</TCP></IDG><date>1744</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5390 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037661 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018D7DD4E76DD98</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Estaugh, John, <!-- $d -->1676-1742.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A call to the unfaithful professors of truth. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by John Estaugh in his life-time; and now published for general service. ; To which is added divers epistles of the same author.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1744#Franklin, Benjamin, 1706-1790.<TIT>account of the new invented Pennsylvanian fire-places: : wherein their construction and manner of operation is particularly explained; their advantages above every other method of warming rooms demonstrated; and all objections that have been raised against the use of them, answered and obviated. : With directions for putting them up, and for using them to the best advantage. : And a copper-plate, in which the several parts of the machine are exactly laid down, from a scale of equal parts.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04363</TCP></IDG><date>1744</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5395 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037265 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10190E9394A4CA40</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Franklin, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1706-1790.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An account of the new invented Pennsylvanian fire-places: : <!-- $b -->wherein their construction and manner of operation is particularly explained; their advantages above every other method of warming rooms demonstrated; and all objections that have been raised against the use of them, answered and obviated. : With directions for putting them up, and for using them to the best advantage. : And a copper-plate, in which the several parts of the machine are exactly laid down, from a scale of equal parts.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Evans, Lewis, <!-- $d -->1700?-1756, <!-- $e -->ill.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Turner, James, <!-- $d -->d. 1759, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1744#Franklin, Benjamin, 1706-1790.<TIT>catalogue of choice and valuable books, : consisting of near 600 volumes, in most faculties and sciences, viz. divinity, history, law, mathematics, philosophy, physic, poetry, &amp;c. Which will begin to be sold for ready money, only, by Benj. Franklin, at the Post-Office in Philadelphia, on Wednesday, the 11th of April 1744. at nine a clock in the morning ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04364</TCP></IDG><date>1744</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5396 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024713 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018DF024EC163B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Franklin, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1706-1790.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A catalogue of choice and valuable books, : <!-- $b -->consisting of near 600 volumes, in most faculties and sciences, viz. divinity, history, law, mathematics, philosophy, physic, poetry, &amp;c. Which will begin to be sold for ready money, only, by Benj. Franklin, at the Post-Office in Philadelphia, on Wednesday, the 11th of April 1744. at nine a clock in the morning ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1744#Horsmanden, Daniel, 1694-1778.<TIT>journal of the proceedings in the detection of the conspiracy formed by some white people, in conjunction with Negro and other slaves, for burning the city of New-York in America, and murdering the inhabitants. : ... Containing, I. A narrative of the trials, condemnations, executions, and behaviour of the several criminals, at the gallows and stake, with their speeches and confessions; with notes, observations and reflections occasionally interspersed throughout the whole. II. An appendix, wherein is set forth some additional evidence concerning the said conspiracy and conspirators, which has come to light since their trials and executions. III. Lists of the several persons (whites and blacks) committed on account of the conspiracy; and of the several criminals executed; and of those transported, with the places whereto. / By the Recorder of the City of New-York.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04378</TCP></IDG><date>1744</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5413 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006410 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018FDDC78CD5608</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Horsmanden, Daniel, <!-- $d -->1694-1778.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A journal of the proceedings in the detection of the conspiracy formed by some white people, in conjunction with Negro and other slaves, for burning the city of New-York in America, and murdering the inhabitants. : <!-- $b -->... Containing, I. A narrative of the trials, condemnations, executions, and behaviour of the several criminals, at the gallows and stake, with their speeches and confessions; with notes, observations and reflections occasionally interspersed throughout the whole. II. An appendix, wherein is set forth some additional evidence concerning the said conspiracy and conspirators, which has come to light since their trials and executions. III. Lists of the several persons (whites and blacks) committed on account of the conspiracy; and of the several criminals executed; and of those transported, with the places whereto. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Recorder of the City of New-York.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1744#Just arrived from London, for the entertainment of the curious and others, and is now to be seen, by six or more, in a large commodious room, at the house of Mr. Vidal, in Second-Street; the solar or camera obscura microscope, invented by the ingenious Dr. Liberkhun. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04383</TCP></IDG><date>1744</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5419 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005612 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018FF92915247C8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Just arrived from London, for the entertainment of the curious and others, and is now to be seen, by six or more, in a large commodious room, at the house of Mr. Vidal, in Second-Street; the solar or camera obscura microscope, invented by the ingenious Dr. Liberkhun. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1744#Letter from a gentleman in Boston, to his friend in Connecticut. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04388</TCP></IDG><date>1744</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5424 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013299 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F61EB2320FE8880</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Letter from a gentleman in Boston, to his friend in Connecticut. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1744#Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.<TIT>essay on comets, : their nature, the laws of their motions, the cause and magnitude of their atmosphere, and tails; with a conjecture of their use and design.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04357</TCP></IDG><date>1744</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5389 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015322 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018C7A9559D3018</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An essay on comets, : <!-- $b -->their nature, the laws of their motions, the cause and magnitude of their atmosphere, and tails; with a conjecture of their use and design.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1744#Mayhew, Experience, 1673-1758.<TIT>Grace defended, in a modest plea for an important truth; : namely, that the offer of salvation made to sinners in the Gospel, comprises in it an offer of the grace given in regeneration. And shewing the consistency of this truth with the free and sovereign grace of God, in the whole work of man's salvation. In which the doctrine of original sin and humane impotence, the object and extent of redemption, the nature of regeneration, the difference between common and special grace, the nature of justifying faith, and other important points, are considered and cleared. / By Experience Mayhew.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04404</TCP></IDG><date>1744</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5439 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012480 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018D13844ACA3D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mayhew, Experience, <!-- $d -->1673-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Grace defended, in a modest plea for an important truth; : <!-- $b -->namely, that the offer of salvation made to sinners in the Gospel, comprises in it an offer of the grace given in regeneration. And shewing the consistency of this truth with the free and sovereign grace of God, in the whole work of man's salvation. In which the doctrine of original sin and humane impotence, the object and extent of redemption, the nature of regeneration, the difference between common and special grace, the nature of justifying faith, and other important points, are considered and cleared. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Experience Mayhew.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1744#Parsons, Joseph, 1702-1765.<TIT>Religion recommended to the soldier. : A sermon preach'd to the Ancient and Honourable Artillery-Company, June 4. 1744. Being the day of their election of officers. / By Joseph Parsons, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Bradford.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04425</TCP></IDG><date>1744</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5470 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021743 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10190320E2E27738</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Parsons, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1702-1765.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Religion recommended to the soldier. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd to the Ancient and Honourable Artillery-Company, June 4. 1744. Being the day of their election of officers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Parsons, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Bradford.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Shirley, William, <!-- $d -->1694-1771, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1744#Pemberton, Ebenezer, 1705-1777.<TIT>sermon preach'd in New-Ark, June 12. 1744. : At the ordination of Mr. David Brainerd, a missionary among the Indians upon the borders of the provinces of New-York, New-Jersey, and Pennsylvania. / By E. Pemberton, A.M. Pastor of the Presbyterian Church in the city of New-York. ; With an appendix, touching the Indian affairs.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04426</TCP></IDG><date>1744</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5471 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003138 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10190365849566A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pemberton, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->1705-1777.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preach'd in New-Ark, June 12. 1744. : <!-- $b -->At the ordination of Mr. David Brainerd, a missionary among the Indians upon the borders of the provinces of New-York, New-Jersey, and Pennsylvania. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By E. Pemberton, A.M. Pastor of the Presbyterian Church in the city of New-York. ; With an appendix, touching the Indian affairs.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1744#Prince, Thomas, 1687-1758.<TIT>sovereign God acknowledged and blessed, both in giving and taking away. : A sermon occasioned by the decease of Mrs. Deborah Prince, on Friday July 20. 1744. In the 21st year of her age. Delivered at the South Church in Boston, July 29. Being the Lord's-Day after her funeral. : With a brief account of the dealings of God towards her; especially in the time of her sickness and passing through the valley of the shadow of death. / By her father.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04433</TCP></IDG><date>1744</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5481 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003529 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101905A7E0312278</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Prince, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1687-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The sovereign God acknowledged and blessed, both in giving and taking away. : <!-- $b -->A sermon occasioned by the decease of Mrs. Deborah Prince, on Friday July 20. 1744. In the 21st year of her age. Delivered at the South Church in Boston, July 29. Being the Lord's-Day after her funeral. : With a brief account of the dealings of God towards her; especially in the time of her sickness and passing through the valley of the shadow of death. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By her father.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1744#Tennent, Gilbert, 1703-1764.<TIT>necessity of studying to be quiet, and doing our own business. : A sermon preach'd at Philadelphia, September the 30th. 1744. On I Thessalonians IV. II. : With some enlargements. / By Gilbert Tennent, A.M. Minister of the Gospel in Philadelphia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04440</TCP></IDG><date>1744</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5498 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013711 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018DD41F5D9B0B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tennent, Gilbert, <!-- $d -->1703-1764.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The necessity of studying to be quiet, and doing our own business. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd at Philadelphia, September the 30th. 1744. On I Thessalonians IV. II. : With some enlargements. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Gilbert Tennent, A.M. Minister of the Gospel in Philadelphia.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1744#Tennent, Gilbert, 1703-1764.<TIT>necessity of thankfulness for wonders of divine mercies. : A sermon preached at Philadelphia April 15th 1744. On occasion of the important and glorious victory obtain'd by the British arms in the Mediterranean, under the conduct of Admiral Matthews, over the united fleets of France and Spain, and likewise the frustrating a detestable attemt to invade. England, by a popish pretender. / By Gilbert Tennent, A.M. ; Published at the desire of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04441</TCP></IDG><date>1744</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5499 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013809 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018DDC203AB83A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tennent, Gilbert, <!-- $d -->1703-1764.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The necessity of thankfulness for wonders of divine mercies. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at Philadelphia April 15th 1744. On occasion of the important and glorious victory obtain'd by the British arms in the Mediterranean, under the conduct of Admiral Matthews, over the united fleets of France and Spain, and likewise the frustrating a detestable attemt to invade. England, by a popish pretender. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Gilbert Tennent, A.M. ; Published at the desire of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1744#Tennent, Gilbert, 1703-1764.<TIT>Twenty three sermons upon the chief end of man. : The divine authority of the sacred Scriptures, the being and attributes of God, and the doctrine of the Trinity, preach'd at Philadelphia, Anno Dom. 1743. / By Gilbert Tennent, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04442</TCP></IDG><date>1744</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5500 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029614 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">103AA5717A66E1C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tennent, Gilbert, <!-- $d -->1703-1764.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Twenty three sermons upon the chief end of man. : <!-- $b -->The divine authority of the sacred Scriptures, the being and attributes of God, and the doctrine of the Trinity, preach'd at Philadelphia, Anno Dom. 1743. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Gilbert Tennent, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1744#Testimony of the president, professors, tutors and Hebrew instructor of Harvard College in Cambridge, against the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, and his conduct. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04376</TCP></IDG><date>1744</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5409 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029525 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018FC20CC8BD678</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Testimony of the president, professors, tutors and Hebrew instructor of Harvard College in Cambridge, against the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, and his conduct. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Holyoke, Edward, <!-- $d -->1689-1769.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1744#Treaty held with the Indians of the Six Nations, at Lancaster, in Pennsylvania, in June, 1744. : To which is prefix'd, an account of the first confederacy of the Six Nations, their present tributaries, dependents, and allies, and of their religion, and form of government.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04381</TCP></IDG><date>1744</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5417 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006306 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10190F4A66632218</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Treaty held with the Indians of the Six Nations, at Lancaster, in Pennsylvania, in June, 1744. : <!-- $b -->To which is prefix'd, an account of the first confederacy of the Six Nations, their present tributaries, dependents, and allies, and of their religion, and form of government.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1744#Treaty, held at the town of Lancaster, in Pennsylvania, by the Honourable the lieutenant-governor of the province, and the Honourable the commissioners for the provinces of Virginia and Maryland, with the Indians of the Six Nations, in June, 1744. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04380</TCP></IDG><date>1744</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5416 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029577 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F61E924950783B0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Treaty, held at the town of Lancaster, in Pennsylvania, by the Honourable the lieutenant-governor of the province, and the Honourable the commissioners for the provinces of Virginia and Maryland, with the Indians of the Six Nations, in June, 1744. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1744#Welwood, Andrew.<TIT>Meditations representing a glimpse of glory: or, A Gospel-discovery of Emmanuel's land. : Whereunto is subjoined, a spiritual hymn, intituled, The dying saint's song; and some of his last letters. / By Mr. Andrew Welwood, brother to Mr. John Welwood, late Minister of the Gospel in Scotland.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04448</TCP></IDG><date>1744</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5510 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99025993 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018FDCD20855140</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Welwood, Andrew.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Meditations representing a glimpse of glory: or, A Gospel-discovery of Emmanuel's land. : <!-- $b -->Whereunto is subjoined, a spiritual hymn, intituled, The dying saint's song; and some of his last letters. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mr. Andrew Welwood, brother to Mr. John Welwood, late Minister of the Gospel in Scotland.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1744#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>brief account of the occasion, process, and issue of a late trial at the assize held at Gloucester, March 3. 1743,4. between some of the people call'd Methodists, plaintiffs, and certain persons of the town of Minchin-Hampton, in the said county, defendants. : In a letter to a friend. / By George Whitefield, A.B. late of Pembroke-College, Oxford.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04453</TCP></IDG><date>1744</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5518 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009598 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1019003498EDDDD0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Brief account of the occasion, process, and issue of a late trial</UTIT><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A brief account of the occasion, process, and issue of a late trial at the assize held at Gloucester, March 3. 1743,4. between some of the people call'd Methodists, plaintiffs, and certain persons of the town of Minchin-Hampton, in the said county, defendants. : <!-- $b -->In a letter to a friend. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Whitefield, A.B. late of Pembroke-College, Oxford.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1744#Williams, Elisha, 1694-1755.<TIT>essential rights and liberties of Protestants. : A seasonable plea for the liberty of conscience, and the right of private judgment, in matters of religion, without any controul from human authority. Being a letter, from a gentleman in the Massachusetts-Bay to his friend in Connecticut. Wherein some thoughts on the origin, end, and extent of the civil power, with brief considerations on several late laws in Connecticut, are humbly offered. / By a lover of truth and liberty.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04455</TCP></IDG><date>1744</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5520 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032065 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101900AFC4C5E898</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Williams, Elisha, <!-- $d -->1694-1755.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The essential rights and liberties of Protestants. : <!-- $b -->A seasonable plea for the liberty of conscience, and the right of private judgment, in matters of religion, without any controul from human authority. Being a letter, from a gentleman in the Massachusetts-Bay to his friend in Connecticut. Wherein some thoughts on the origin, end, and extent of the civil power, with brief considerations on several late laws in Connecticut, are humbly offered. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a lover of truth and liberty.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Cushing, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1694-1746.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1745#Armstrong, John, 1709-1779.<TIT>art of preserving health: : a poem.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04464</TCP></IDG><date>1745</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5532 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000872 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1019155B8DF4B160</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Armstrong, John, <!-- $d -->1709-1779.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The art of preserving health: : <!-- $b -->a poem.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1745#Byles, Mather, 1707-1788.<TIT>glorious rest of heaven. : A sermon at the Thursday-Lecture in Boston, Jan. 3. 1744,5. / By Mr. Byles. ; Published at the request of many of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04474</TCP></IDG><date>1745</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5550 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012409 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101908270BD3DCD0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Byles, Mather, <!-- $d -->1707-1788.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The glorious rest of heaven. : <!-- $b -->A sermon at the Thursday-Lecture in Boston, Jan. 3. 1744,5. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mr. Byles. ; Published at the request of many of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1745#Byles, Mather, 1707-1788.<TIT>God glorious in the scenes of the winter. : A sermon preach'd at Boston. December 23. 1744 [1745 n.s.]. / By Mr. Byles.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04330</TCP></IDG><date>1745</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5354 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001715 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018D4C25AE65E28</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Byles, Mather, <!-- $d -->1707-1788.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>God glorious in the scenes of the winter. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd at Boston. December 23. 1744 [1745 n.s.]. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mr. Byles.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1745#Cadwalader, Thomas, 1707 or 8-1779.<TIT>essay on the West-India dry-gripes; : with the method of preventing and curing that cruel distemper. : To which is added, an extraordinary case in physick.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04476</TCP></IDG><date>1745</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5553 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020303 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101908CB460FAA90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cadwalader, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1707 or 8-1779.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An essay on the West-India dry-gripes; : <!-- $b -->with the method of preventing and curing that cruel distemper. : To which is added, an extraordinary case in physick.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1745#Caner, Henry, 1700-1792.<TIT>true nature and method of Christian preaching, examined and stated. : In a discourse delivered at Newport, June xiith, 1745. / By Henry Caner, A.M. ; Published at the desire of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04477</TCP></IDG><date>1745</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5554 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028397 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1019090169F60508</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Caner, Henry, <!-- $d -->1700-1792.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The true nature and method of Christian preaching, examined and stated. : <!-- $b -->In a discourse delivered at Newport, June xiith, 1745. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Henry Caner, A.M. ; Published at the desire of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1745#Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.<TIT>Cornelius's character. : A sermon preach'd the Lord's-Day after the funeral of Mr. Cornelius Thayer, one of the deacons of the First Church of Christ in Boston; who died, April 10. 1745. Aetat. 60. / By Charles Chauncy, D.D. one of the Pastors of said church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04478</TCP></IDG><date>1745</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5556 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030557 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1019096228BB1FC0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Cornelius's character. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd the Lord's-Day after the funeral of Mr. Cornelius Thayer, one of the deacons of the First Church of Christ in Boston; who died, April 10. 1745. Aetat. 60. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Chauncy, D.D. one of the Pastors of said church.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1745#Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.<TIT>letter to the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, : vindicating certain passages he has excepted against, in a late book entitled, Seasonable thoughts on the state of religion in New-England; and shewing that he has neither sufficiently defended himself, nor retracted his past misconduct. / By Charles Chauncy, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04479</TCP></IDG><date>1745</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5557 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020670 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1019099B18DCF1C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter to the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, : <!-- $b -->vindicating certain passages he has excepted against, in a late book entitled, Seasonable thoughts on the state of religion in New-England; and shewing that he has neither sufficiently defended himself, nor retracted his past misconduct. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Chauncy, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1745#Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.<TIT>Marvellous things done by the right hand and holy arm of God in getting him the victory. : A sermon preached the 18th of July, 1745. Being a day set apart for solemn thanksgiving to almighty God, for the reduction of Cape Breton by His Majesty's New England forces, under the command of the Hounourable William Pepperrell, Esq; lieutenant-general and commander in chief, and covered by a squadron of His Majesty's ships from Great Britain, commanded by Peter Warren, Esq; / By Charles Chauncy, D.D. Pastor of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04480</TCP></IDG><date>1745</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5558 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020721 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101909D254630268</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Marvellous things done by the right hand and holy arm of God in getting him the victory. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached the 18th of July, 1745. Being a day set apart for solemn thanksgiving to almighty God, for the reduction of Cape Breton by His Majesty's New England forces, under the command of the Hounourable William Pepperrell, Esq; lieutenant-general and commander in chief, and covered by a squadron of His Majesty's ships from Great Britain, commanded by Peter Warren, Esq; / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Chauncy, D.D. Pastor of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1745#Colden, Cadwallader, 1688-1776.<TIT>explication of the first causes of action in matter, and, of the cause of gravitation. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04486</TCP></IDG><date>1745</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5564 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020277 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10190B0007425660</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Colden, Cadwallader, <!-- $d -->1688-1776.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An explication of the first causes of action in matter, and, of the cause of gravitation. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1745#Croswell, Andrew, 1709-1785.<TIT>What is Christ to me, if he is not mine? or, A seasonable defence of the old Protestant doctrine of justifying faith; : with a particular answer to Mr. Giles Firmin's eight arguments to the contrary. / By Andrew Croswell, Pastor of a church at Groton in Connecticut.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04490</TCP></IDG><date>1745</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5568 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029701 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10190B8BCBA68370</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Croswell, Andrew, <!-- $d -->1709-1785.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>What is Christ to me, if he is not mine? or, A seasonable defence of the old Protestant doctrine of justifying faith; : <!-- $b -->with a particular answer to Mr. Giles Firmin's eight arguments to the contrary. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Andrew Croswell, Pastor of a church at Groton in Connecticut.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1745#Dickinson, Jonathan, 1688-1747.<TIT>Familiar letters to a gentleman, upon a variety of seasonable and important subjects in religion. / By Jonathan Dickinson, A.M. Minister of the Gospel in Elizabeth-Town, New Jersey.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04493</TCP></IDG><date>1745</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5572 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020299 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F6223BF605ED998</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dickinson, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1688-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Familiar letters to a gentleman, upon a variety of seasonable and important subjects in religion. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Dickinson, A.M. Minister of the Gospel in Elizabeth-Town, New Jersey.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1745#Edwards, Jonathan, 1703-1758.<TIT>Copies of the two letters cited by the Rev. Mr. Clap, Rector of the college at New-Haven, in his late printed letter to a friend in Boston, concerning what he has reported, as from Mr. Edwards of Northampton, concerning the Rev. Mr. Whitefield. : Communicated in a letter to a friend. : With some reflections on the affair those letters relate to, and Rector Clap's management therein. / By Jonathan Edwards, A.M. Minister of the Gospel at Northampton, and writer of those letters.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04497</TCP></IDG><date>1745</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5581 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037604 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101DF85AE81D68C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Edwards, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1703-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Copies of the two letters cited by the Rev. Mr. Clap, Rector of the college at New-Haven, in his late printed letter to a friend in Boston, concerning what he has reported, as from Mr. Edwards of Northampton, concerning the Rev. Mr. Whitefield. : <!-- $b -->Communicated in a letter to a friend. : With some reflections on the affair those letters relate to, and Rector Clap's management therein. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Edwards, A.M. Minister of the Gospel at Northampton, and writer of those letters.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1745#Edwards, Jonathan, 1703-1758.<TIT>expostulatory letter from the Rev. Mr. Edwards of Northampton, to the Rev. Mr. Clap, Rector of Yale College in New-Haven, : in reply to his late printed letter to him, relating to what he reported concerning the Rev. Mr. Whitefield, at Boston and Cambridge and elsewhere, as from Mr. Edwards; making the falsity of that report yet much more manifest.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04498</TCP></IDG><date>1745</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5582 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032226 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101DF89094A771F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Edwards, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1703-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An expostulatory letter from the Rev. Mr. Edwards of Northampton, to the Rev. Mr. Clap, Rector of Yale College in New-Haven, : <!-- $b -->in reply to his late printed letter to him, relating to what he reported concerning the Rev. Mr. Whitefield, at Boston and Cambridge and elsewhere, as from Mr. Edwards; making the falsity of that report yet much more manifest.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1745#Eliot, Jared, 1685-1763.<TIT>God's marvellous kindness, : illustrated in a sermon preach'd at the South Society in Killingworth, on the general thanksgiving in the colony of Connecticut, July 25. 1745. Occasion'd by taking the city of Louisbourg on the Isle of Cape-Breton, by New-England soldiers, assisted by a British squadron, June 17. 1745 / By Jared Eliot, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Killingworth.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04500</TCP></IDG><date>1745</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5584 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012436 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1027FA9D4505B888</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Eliot, Jared, <!-- $d -->1685-1763.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>God's marvellous kindness, : <!-- $b -->illustrated in a sermon preach'd at the South Society in Killingworth, on the general thanksgiving in the colony of Connecticut, July 25. 1745. Occasion'd by taking the city of Louisbourg on the Isle of Cape-Breton, by New-England soldiers, assisted by a British squadron, June 17. 1745 / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jared Eliot, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Killingworth.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1745#Foxcroft, Thomas, 1697-1769.<TIT>apology in behalf of the Revd Mr. Whitefield: : offering a fair solution of certain difficulties, objected against some parts of his publick conduct, in point of moral honesty, and uniformity with his own subscriptions and ordination-vows: as the said exceptions are set forth in a late pamphlet, intitled, A letter to the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, publickly calling upon him to vindicate his conduct, or confess his faults.__Signed, L.K. / By Thomas Foxcroft, A.M. one of the Pastors of the First Church in Boston. ; Being several letters, written for the satisfaction of a friend, and publish'd by desire.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04507</TCP></IDG><date>1745</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5594 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037823 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1027FE0291107FF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Foxcroft, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1697-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An apology in behalf of the Revd Mr. Whitefield: : <!-- $b -->offering a fair solution of certain difficulties, objected against some parts of his publick conduct, in point of moral honesty, and uniformity with his own subscriptions and ordination-vows: as the said exceptions are set forth in a late pamphlet, intitled, A letter to the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, publickly calling upon him to vindicate his conduct, or confess his faults.--Signed, L.K. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Foxcroft, A.M. one of the Pastors of the First Church in Boston. ; Being several letters, written for the satisfaction of a friend, and publish'd by desire.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1745#Gay, Ebenezer, 1696-1787.<TIT>character and work of a good ruler, and the duty of an obliged people. : A sermon preach'd before His Excellency William Shirley, Esq; the Honourable His Majesty's Council, and House of Representatives of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 29th. 1745. Being the anniversary for the election of His Majesty's Council for the province. / By Ebenezer Gay, A.M. Pastor of the Church in Hingham.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04512</TCP></IDG><date>1745</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5602 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030283 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10288C3B55E1BEE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gay, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->1696-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The character and work of a good ruler, and the duty of an obliged people. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd before His Excellency William Shirley, Esq; the Honourable His Majesty's Council, and House of Representatives of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 29th. 1745. Being the anniversary for the election of His Majesty's Council for the province. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ebenezer Gay, A.M. Pastor of the Church in Hingham.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1745#J. C.<TIT>twig of birch for Billy's breech. : A letter to the Reverend Mr. William Hobby, a pastor of a church at Reading. Being a gentle and necessary correction of him, for his folly and wickedness lately published to the world, in a piece entitled, A defence of the itineracy and the conduct of the Reverend Mr. Whitefield. / By J.C.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04485</TCP></IDG><date>1745</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5563 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028231 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10190ACE56385EA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>J. C.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A twig of birch for Billy's breech. : <!-- $b -->A letter to the Reverend Mr. William Hobby, a pastor of a church at Reading. Being a gentle and necessary correction of him, for his folly and wickedness lately published to the world, in a piece entitled, A defence of the itineracy and the conduct of the Reverend Mr. Whitefield. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By J.C.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Cleaveland, John, <!-- $d -->1722-1799.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Hobby, William, <!-- $d -->1707-1765.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1745#Johnson, Samuel, 1696-1772.<TIT>letter from Aristocles to Authades, concerning the sovereignty and the promises of God. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04524</TCP></IDG><date>1745</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5614 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006405 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102801ED415F6CD8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Johnson, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1696-1772.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter from Aristocles to Authades, concerning the sovereignty and the promises of God. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1745#Keach, Benjamin, 1640-1704.<TIT>travels of true godliness. : From the beginning of the world to this present day, in an apt and pleasant allegory: shewing, what true godliness is; also the troubles, oppositions, reproaches, and persecutions he hath met with in every age. : Together with the danger and sad declining state he is in at this present time, by errors, heresies, and ungodliness, or open prophaneness. / By Benjamin Keach, author of a book call'd War with the devil, and Sion in distress, and The travels of ungodliness.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N30392</TCP></IDG><date>1745</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">40363 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009618 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018166D3AF0BAD8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Keach, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1640-1704.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The travels of true godliness. : <!-- $b -->From the beginning of the world to this present day, in an apt and pleasant allegory: shewing, what true godliness is; also the troubles, oppositions, reproaches, and persecutions he hath met with in every age. : Together with the danger and sad declining state he is in at this present time, by errors, heresies, and ungodliness, or open prophaneness. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Keach, author of a book call'd War with the devil, and Sion in distress, and The travels of ungodliness.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1745#Lover of good men, however vilified and abused.<TIT>vindication of the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, against the charges which some have lately endeavoured to fix upon him; : more especially, the testimony of the gentlemen at college. / By a lover of good men, however vilified and abused.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04593</TCP></IDG><date>1745</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5704 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019921 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1028417068F57940</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lover of good men, however vilified and abused.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A vindication of the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, against the charges which some have lately endeavoured to fix upon him; : <!-- $b -->more especially, the testimony of the gentlemen at college. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a lover of good men, however vilified and abused.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1745#Niles, Samuel, 1674-1762.<TIT>Tristitae ecclesiarum or, A brief and sorrowful account of the present state of the churches in New-England: : in a letter from a minister in the country to the publick. Wherein is contained, some remarks on the rise, progress and unhappy effects of the different sentiments among us at this day in matters of religion. : To which is added by way of advice some healing measures. : With an appendix. / By Samuel Niles, a mournful spectator and sharer in the present calamities. And Pastor of a church of Christ in Braintree.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04565</TCP></IDG><date>1745</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5667 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002536 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1027D830F95615D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Niles, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1674-1762.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Tristitae ecclesiarum or, A brief and sorrowful account of the present state of the churches in New-England: : <!-- $b -->in a letter from a minister in the country to the publick. Wherein is contained, some remarks on the rise, progress and unhappy effects of the different sentiments among us at this day in matters of religion. : To which is added by way of advice some healing measures. : With an appendix. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Niles, a mournful spectator and sharer in the present calamities. And Pastor of a church of Christ in Braintree.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1745#Prince, Thomas, 1687-1758.<TIT>Extraordinary events the doings of God, and marvellous in pious eyes. : Illustrated in a sermon at the South Church in Boston, N.E. on the general thanksgiving, Thursday, July 18. 1745. Occasion'd by taking the city of Louisbourg on the Isle of Cape-Breton, by New-England soldiers, assisted by a British squadron. / By Thomas Prince, M.A. and one of the Pastors of said church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04573</TCP></IDG><date>1745</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5681 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032270 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10282C7CB03C6768</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Prince, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1687-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Extraordinary events the doings of God, and marvellous in pious eyes. : <!-- $b -->Illustrated in a sermon at the South Church in Boston, N.E. on the general thanksgiving, Thursday, July 18. 1745. Occasion'd by taking the city of Louisbourg on the Isle of Cape-Breton, by New-England soldiers, assisted by a British squadron. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Prince, M.A. and one of the Pastors of said church.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Shirley, William, <!-- $d -->1694-1771, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1745#Rhode Island.<TIT>Acts and laws, of His Majesty's colony of Rhode-Island, and Providence-Plantations, in New-England, in America. ) --><E TYPE="a"><IDG><TCP>N04574</TCP></IDG><date>1745</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5683 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006325 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F623CC367303230</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rhode Island.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc.</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Acts and laws, of His Majesty's colony of Rhode-Island, and Providence-Plantations, in New-England, in America. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1745#Sewall, Joseph, 1688-1769.<TIT>lamb slain, worthy to be praised, as the most powerful, rich, wise, and strong. : A sermon preach'd at the Thursday-lecture in Boston, July 11. 1745. / By Joseph Sewall, D.D. Pastor of a church in said town.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04575</TCP></IDG><date>1745</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5685 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023170 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10282D22DCF734F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sewall, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1688-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The lamb slain, worthy to be praised, as the most powerful, rich, wise, and strong. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd at the Thursday-lecture in Boston, July 11. 1745. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Sewall, D.D. Pastor of a church in said town.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1745#Tennent, Gilbert, 1703-1764.<TIT>All things come alike to all: : a sermon, on Eccles. IX. 1, 2 and 3 verses. Occasioned by a person's being struck by the lightning of thunder. Preached at Philadelphia, July the 28th, 1745. / By Gilbert Tennent, A.M. Minister of the Gospel in Philadelphia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04583</TCP></IDG><date>1745</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5695 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005439 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10282E5A9F5E3A48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tennent, Gilbert, <!-- $d -->1703-1764.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>All things come alike to all: : <!-- $b -->a sermon, on Eccles. IX. 1, 2 and 3 verses. Occasioned by a person's being struck by the lightning of thunder. Preached at Philadelphia, July the 28th, 1745. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Gilbert Tennent, A.M. Minister of the Gospel in Philadelphia.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1745#Tennent, Gilbert, 1703-1764.<TIT>danger of spiritual pride represented. : A sermon preach'd at Philadelphia, December the 30th, 1744. On Romans XII. 3. With some enlargements. / By Gilbert Tennent, A.M. Minister of the Gospel at Philadelphia.) --><E TYPE="a"><IDG><TCP>N04585</TCP></IDG><date>1745</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5696 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030697 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102831BFC1BDEC40</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tennent, Gilbert, <!-- $d -->1703-1764.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The danger of spiritual pride represented. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd at Philadelphia, December the 30th, 1744. On Romans XII. 3. With some enlargements. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Gilbert Tennent, A.M. Minister of the Gospel at Philadelphia.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1745#Tennent, Gilbert, 1703-1764.<TIT>Discourses, on several important subjects. / By Gilbert Tennent, A.M. Minister of the Gospel in Philadelphia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04586</TCP></IDG><date>1745</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5697 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038120 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1028ED34DD2F09F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tennent, Gilbert, <!-- $d -->1703-1764.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Discourses, on several important subjects. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Gilbert Tennent, A.M. Minister of the Gospel in Philadelphia.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1745#Tennent, Gilbert, 1703-1764.<TIT>necessity of keeping the soul. : A sermon preach'd at Philadelphia, December the 23d, 1744. On Deuteronomy IV. 9. / By Gilbert Tennent, A.M. Minister of the Gospel in Philadelphia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04588</TCP></IDG><date>1745</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5699 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005386 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1028367540C6A778</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tennent, Gilbert, <!-- $d -->1703-1764.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The necessity of keeping the soul. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd at Philadelphia, December the 23d, 1744. On Deuteronomy IV. 9. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Gilbert Tennent, A.M. Minister of the Gospel in Philadelphia.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1745#Tennent, Gilbert, 1703-1764.<TIT>necessity of praising God for mercies receiv'd : a sermon occasion'd, by the success of the late expedition, (under the direction and command of Gen. Pepperel and Com. Warren,) in reducing the city and fortresses of Louisburgh on Cape-Breton, to the obedience of His Majesty King George the Second. : Preach'd at Philadelphia July 7. 1745. / By Gilbert Tennent, A.M. Minister of the Gospel in Philadelphia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04589</TCP></IDG><date>1745</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5700 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005387 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10283754C82FB7E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tennent, Gilbert, <!-- $d -->1703-1764.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The necessity of praising God for mercies receiv'd : <!-- $b -->a sermon occasion'd, by the success of the late expedition, (under the direction and command of Gen. Pepperel and Com. Warren,) in reducing the city and fortresses of Louisburgh on Cape-Breton, to the obedience of His Majesty King George the Second. : Preach'd at Philadelphia July 7. 1745. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Gilbert Tennent, A.M. Minister of the Gospel in Philadelphia.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Thomas, George, <!-- $d -->1695?-1774.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1745#Testimony of a number of New England-ministers met at Boston Sept. 25. 1745. : Professing the ancient faith of these churches; inviting others who hold it, to unite in professing and maintaining the same; reciting and recommending an excellent act concerning preaching lately made by the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04472</TCP></IDG><date>1745</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5544 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029523 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101907A5DBB84488</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Testimony of a number of New England-ministers met at Boston Sept. 25. 1745. : <!-- $b -->Professing the ancient faith of these churches; inviting others who hold it, to unite in professing and maintaining the same; reciting and recommending an excellent act concerning preaching lately made by the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>White, John, <!-- $d -->1677-1760.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1745#Walter, Nathanael, 1711-1776.<TIT>character of a true patriot. : A sermon preach'd at the Thursday-lecture in Boston, August 1. 1745. / By Nathanael Walter, M.A. Pastor of the Second Church of Christ in Roxbury. Interpreter to the Honourable General Pepperrell, and Chaplain to the gallant Col. Richmond's regiment in the late expedition against Cape-Breton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04594</TCP></IDG><date>1745</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5706 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003768 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102841AE757AE330</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Walter, Nathanael, <!-- $d -->1711-1776.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The character of a true patriot. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd at the Thursday-lecture in Boston, August 1. 1745. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nathanael Walter, M.A. Pastor of the Second Church of Christ in Roxbury. Interpreter to the Honourable General Pepperrell, and Chaplain to the gallant Col. Richmond's regiment in the late expedition against Cape-Breton.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1745#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>answer to the first and second part of an anonymous pamphlet, entitled, Observations upon the conduct and behaviour of a certain sect usually distinguished by the name of Methodists. : In two letters to the Right Reverend the Bishop of London, and the other the Right Reverend the bishops concern'd in the publication thereof. : The two parts of the Observations herein answered, are prefix'd. / By George Whitefield, A.B. Late of Pembroke-College, Oxford.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04452</TCP></IDG><date>1745</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5515 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037816 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018FF4F39D154A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An answer to the first and second part of an anonymous pamphlet, entitled, Observations upon the conduct and behaviour of a certain sect usually distinguished by the name of Methodists. : <!-- $b -->In two letters to the Right Reverend the Bishop of London, and the other the Right Reverend the bishops concern'd in the publication thereof. : The two parts of the Observations herein answered, are prefix'd. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Whitefield, A.B. Late of Pembroke-College, Oxford.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Gibson, Edmund, <!-- $d -->1669-1748. <!-- $t -->Observations upon the conduct and behaviour of a certain sect ...</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1745#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>letter to the Rev. the president, and professors, tutors, and Hebrew instructor, of Harvard-College in Cambridge; : in answer to a testimony publish'd by them against the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, and his conduct. / By George Whitefield, A.B. late of Pembroke-College Oxon.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04598</TCP></IDG><date>1745</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5712 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013528 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1028825627194ED0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter to the Rev. the president, and professors, tutors, and Hebrew instructor, of Harvard-College in Cambridge; : <!-- $b -->in answer to a testimony publish'd by them against the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, and his conduct. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Whitefield, A.B. late of Pembroke-College Oxon.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1745#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>letter to the Reverend Dr. Chauncy, : on account of some passages relating to the Revd. Mr. Whitefield, in his book intitled Seasonable thoughts on the state of religion in New-England. / By George Whitefield, A.B. late of Pembroke-College Oxon.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04596</TCP></IDG><date>1745</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5710 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020667 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102829E98A4B77B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter to the Reverend Dr. Chauncy, : <!-- $b -->on account of some passages relating to the Revd. Mr. Whitefield, in his book intitled Seasonable thoughts on the state of religion in New-England. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Whitefield, A.B. late of Pembroke-College Oxon.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1745#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>Some remarks upon a late charge against enthusiasm, : delivered by the Right Reverend Father in God, Richard, Lord Bishop of Litchfield and Coventry, to the rev. the clergy in the several parts of the diocess of Litchfield and Coventry, in a triennial visitation of the same in 1741: and published at their request in the present year 1744. In a letter to the reverend the clergy of that diocess. / By George Whitefield, A.B. late of Pembroke-College, Oxon.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04599</TCP></IDG><date>1745</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5713 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029459 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10282AB983BD5A08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some remarks upon a late charge against enthusiasm, : <!-- $b -->delivered by the Right Reverend Father in God, Richard, Lord Bishop of Litchfield and Coventry, to the rev. the clergy in the several parts of the diocess of Litchfield and Coventry, in a triennial visitation of the same in 1741: and published at their request in the present year 1744. In a letter to the reverend the clergy of that diocess. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Whitefield, A.B. late of Pembroke-College, Oxon.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1745#Wigglesworth, Edward, ca. 1693-1765.<TIT>letter to the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, : by way of reply to his answer to the college testimony against him and his conduct. / By Edward Wigglesworth, D.D. Professor of divinity in said college. ; To which is added, the Reverend president's answer to the things charg'd upon him by the said Mr. Whitefield, as inconsistences.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04601</TCP></IDG><date>1745</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5715 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020669 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10282B1D6E0CF0C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wigglesworth, Edward, <!-- $d -->ca. 1693-1765.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter to the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, : <!-- $b -->by way of reply to his answer to the college testimony against him and his conduct. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Edward Wigglesworth, D.D. Professor of divinity in said college. ; To which is added, the Reverend president's answer to the things charg'd upon him by the said Mr. Whitefield, as inconsistences.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1746#Account of the treaty held at the city of Albany, in the province of New-York, by His Excellency the governor of that province, and the honourable the commissioners for the provinces of Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Pennsylvania, with the Indians of the Six Nations, in October, 1745. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04651</TCP></IDG><date>1746</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5790 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000812 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F626A94C1309890</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An Account of the treaty held at the city of Albany, in the province of New-York, by His Excellency the governor of that province, and the honourable the commissioners for the provinces of Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Pennsylvania, with the Indians of the Six Nations, in October, 1745. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1746#Barnard, John, 1690-1757.<TIT>presence of the great God in the assembly of political rulers. : A sermon preached before his Excellency William Shirley, Esq; governour; the Honourable His Majesty's Council; and the Honourable House of Representatives of the province of Massachusetts Bay in New-England, May 28th. 1746. Being the day for the election of His Majesty's Council for the said province. / By John Barnard, M.A. Pastor of a church in Andover.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04615</TCP></IDG><date>1746</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5737 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028952 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1028396553F37BA0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barnard, John, <!-- $d -->1690-1757.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The presence of the great God in the assembly of political rulers. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached before his Excellency William Shirley, Esq; governour; the Honourable His Majesty's Council; and the Honourable House of Representatives of the province of Massachusetts Bay in New-England, May 28th. 1746. Being the day for the election of His Majesty's Council for the said province. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Barnard, M.A. Pastor of a church in Andover.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1746#Borden, William, 1689-1748.<TIT>address to the inhabitants of North-Carolina; : occasioned by the difficult circumstances the government seems to labour under, for want of a medium, or something to answer in lieu of money; for the encouragement of the people, in regard to business: : to which is added, a proposition for a paper-currency, whereby the possessors of the soil may, in a very honourable manner, and with cheerful hearts, discharge their quit-rents and publick taxes: and whereby, also, new life may be given to trade and commerce, so far as is necessary; which will be a natural inducement to the fair trader to settle and reside in the government, as well as the only means to propagate navigation (that necessary branch of business) in all its proper parts.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04609</TCP></IDG><date>1746</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5726 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001595 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F624874414E5DA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Borden, William, <!-- $d -->1689-1748.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An address to the inhabitants of North-Carolina; : <!-- $b -->occasioned by the difficult circumstances the government seems to labour under, for want of a medium, or something to answer in lieu of money; for the encouragement of the people, in regard to business: : to which is added, a proposition for a paper-currency, whereby the possessors of the soil may, in a very honourable manner, and with cheerful hearts, discharge their quit-rents and publick taxes: and whereby, also, new life may be given to trade and commerce, so far as is necessary; which will be a natural inducement to the fair trader to settle and reside in the government, as well as the only means to propagate navigation (that necessary branch of business) in all its proper parts.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1746#Brainerd, David, 1718-1747.<TIT>Mirabilia Dei inter Indicos, or The rise and progress of a remarkable work of grace amongst a number of the Indians in the provinces of New-Jersey and Pennsylvania, : justly represented in a journal kept by order of the Honourable Society (in Scotland) for Propagating Christian Knowledge. : With some general remarks. / By David Brainerd, Minister of the Gospel, and missionary from the said society. ; Published by the Rev. &amp; worthy correspondents of the said society. ; With a preface by them.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04619</TCP></IDG><date>1746</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5748 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021082 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102843828033A6A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Brainerd, David, <!-- $d -->1718-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Mirabilia Dei inter Indicos, or The rise and progress of a remarkable work of grace amongst a number of the Indians in the provinces of New-Jersey and Pennsylvania, : <!-- $b -->justly represented in a journal kept by order of the Honourable Society (in Scotland) for Propagating Christian Knowledge. : With some general remarks. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By David Brainerd, Minister of the Gospel, and missionary from the said society. ; Published by the Rev. &amp; worthy correspondents of the said society. ; With a preface by them.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Brainerd, David, <!-- $d -->1718-1747. <!-- $t -->Divine grace display'd ...</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1746#Browne, Arthur, 1699-1773.<TIT>folly and perjury of the rebellion in Scotland, display'd: : in a sermon preach'd at Portsmouth, in New-Hampshire, February the 23d 1745-6. / By Arthur Browne, A.M. Minister of the Church of England in that place, and missionary from the Society for Propagating the Gospel in Foreign Parts. ; Publish'd at the desire of several of the parishioners.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04620</TCP></IDG><date>1746</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5749 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017055 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102843B4A060AE58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Browne, Arthur, <!-- $d -->1699-1773.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The folly and perjury of the rebellion in Scotland, display'd: : <!-- $b -->in a sermon preach'd at Portsmouth, in New-Hampshire, February the 23d 1745-6. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Arthur Browne, A.M. Minister of the Church of England in that place, and missionary from the Society for Propagating the Gospel in Foreign Parts. ; Publish'd at the desire of several of the parishioners.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1746#Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.<TIT>counsel of two confederate kings to set the son of Tabeal on the throne, represented as evil, in it's natural tendency and moral aspect. : A sermon occasion'd by the present rebellion in favour of the Pretender. Preach'd in Boston, at the Thursday-lecture, February 6th. 1745,6. / By Charles Chauncy, D.D. Pastor of the First Church of Christ in said town.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04622</TCP></IDG><date>1746</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5752 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037624 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1028444DAF6E2A88</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The counsel of two confederate kings to set the son of Tabeal on the throne, represented as evil, in it's natural tendency and moral aspect. : <!-- $b -->A sermon occasion'd by the present rebellion in favour of the Pretender. Preach'd in Boston, at the Thursday-lecture, February 6th. 1745,6. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Chauncy, D.D. Pastor of the First Church of Christ in said town.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1746#Dickinson, Jonathan, 1688-1747.<TIT>brief illustration and confirmation of the Divine right of infant baptism; : in a plain and familiar dialogue between a minister and one of his parishioners.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04628</TCP></IDG><date>1746</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5759 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038428 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F626593E385B060</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dickinson, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1688-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A brief illustration and confirmation of the Divine right of infant baptism; : <!-- $b -->in a plain and familiar dialogue between a minister and one of his parishioners.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1746#Dickinson, Jonathan, 1688-1747.<TIT>vindication of God's sovereign free grace. : In some remarks upon Mr. John Beach's sermon, from Rom. vi. 23. : With some brief reflections upon Mr. Henry Caner's sermon from Matth. vii. 28, 29. And on a pamphlet intitled, A letter from Aristocles to Authades. / By Jonathan Dickinson, A.M. Minister of the Gospel at Elisabeth-Town, New-Jersey.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04630</TCP></IDG><date>1746</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5761 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029663 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F6265EDF5D87C20</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dickinson, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1688-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A vindication of God's sovereign free grace. : <!-- $b -->In some remarks upon Mr. John Beach's sermon, from Rom. vi. 23. : With some brief reflections upon Mr. Henry Caner's sermon from Matth. vii. 28, 29. And on a pamphlet intitled, A letter from Aristocles to Authades. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Dickinson, A.M. Minister of the Gospel at Elisabeth-Town, New-Jersey.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1746#Edwards, Jonathan, 1703-1758.<TIT>church's marriage to her sons, and to her God: : a sermon preached at the instalment of the Rev. Mr. Samuel Buel as Pastor of the church and congregation at East-Hampton on Long-Island, September 19. 1746. / By Jonathan Edwards, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Northampton in New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04634</TCP></IDG><date>1746</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5766 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030373 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10284450EDEDD3E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Edwards, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1703-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The church's marriage to her sons, and to her God: : <!-- $b -->a sermon preached at the instalment of the Rev. Mr. Samuel Buel as Pastor of the church and congregation at East-Hampton on Long-Island, September 19. 1746. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Edwards, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Northampton in New-England.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1746#Edwards, Jonathan, 1703-1758.<TIT>treatise concerning religious affections, : in three parts. Part I. Concerning the nature of the affections, and their importance in religion. Part II. Shewing what are no certain signs that religious affections are gracious, or that they are not. Part III. Shewing what are distinguishing signs of truly gracious and holy affections. / By Jonathan Edwards, A.M. and Pastor of the First Church in Northampton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04635</TCP></IDG><date>1746</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5767 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029564 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102844D729124458</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Edwards, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1703-1758.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Treatise concerning the religious affections</UTIT><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A treatise concerning religious affections, : <!-- $b -->in three parts. Part I. Concerning the nature of the affections, and their importance in religion. Part II. Shewing what are no certain signs that religious affections are gracious, or that they are not. Part III. Shewing what are distinguishing signs of truly gracious and holy affections. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Edwards, A.M. and Pastor of the First Church in Northampton.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1746#Gay, Ebenezer, 1696-1787.<TIT>true spirit of a Gospel-minister represented, and urged. : A sermon preach'd before the ministers of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, at their annual convention in Boston; May 29. 1746. / By Ebenezer Gay, Pastor of the First Church in Hingham.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04643</TCP></IDG><date>1746</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5779 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016934 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102848AADFF12B78</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gay, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->1696-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The true spirit of a Gospel-minister represented, and urged. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd before the ministers of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, at their annual convention in Boston; May 29. 1746. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ebenezer Gay, Pastor of the First Church in Hingham.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1746#Gentleman.<TIT>account of the French settlements in North America: : shewing from the latest authors, the towns, ports, islands, lakes, rivers, &amp;c. of Canada, claimed and improved by the French king. / By a gentleman. ; To which is added an appendix, giving a more particular and exact account of Quebec, with its inhabitants and their manner of living. By P. Charlevoix.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04608</TCP></IDG><date>1746</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5725 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010115 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F62485753C20B60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gentleman.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An account of the French settlements in North America: : <!-- $b -->shewing from the latest authors, the towns, ports, islands, lakes, rivers, &amp;c. of Canada, claimed and improved by the French king. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a gentleman. ; To which is added an appendix, giving a more particular and exact account of Quebec, with its inhabitants and their manner of living. By P. Charlevoix.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Charlevoix, Pierre Fran&#x00E7;ois Xavier de, <!-- $d -->1682-1761.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1746#Hall, Samuel, 1695-1776.<TIT>legislatures right, charge and duty in respect of religion; : represented in a sermon preach'd before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, on the day of election, May 8th, 1746. / By Samuel Hall, A.M. Pastor of the church in New-Cheshire.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04647</TCP></IDG><date>1746</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5785 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013403 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10282B1E757921F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hall, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1695-1776.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The legislatures right, charge and duty in respect of religion; : <!-- $b -->represented in a sermon preach'd before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, on the day of election, May 8th, 1746. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Hall, A.M. Pastor of the church in New-Cheshire.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1746#Johnson, Samuel, 1696-1772.<TIT>Ethices elementa. Or The first principles of moral philosophy. : And especially that part of it which is called ethics. In a chain of necessary consequences from certain facts.  / By Aristocles.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04655</TCP></IDG><date>1746</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5794 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032076 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10282D70E0E11570</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Johnson, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1696-1772.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Ethices elementa. Or The first principles of moral philosophy. : <!-- $b -->And especially that part of it which is called ethics. In a chain of necessary consequences from certain facts.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Aristocles.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Wollaston, William, <!-- $d -->1660-1724.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1746#Johnson, Samuel, 1696-1772.<TIT>sermon concerning the obligations we are under to love and delight in the public worhip of God. : Preached in Christ's-Church at Stratford, an occasion of the opening of that church, July the 8th 1744. : With prayers proper both for the family and closet. / By Samuel Johnson, D.D. and missionary from the Society for Propagating the Gospel. Author of the New System of Morality.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04656</TCP></IDG><date>1746</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5795 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003013 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10282E2387C0F088</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Johnson, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1696-1772.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon concerning the obligations we are under to love and delight in the public worhip of God. : <!-- $b -->Preached in Christ's-Church at Stratford, an occasion of the opening of that church, July the 8th 1744. : With prayers proper both for the family and closet. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Johnson, D.D. and missionary from the Society for Propagating the Gospel. Author of the New System of Morality.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1746#Lover of their precious souls.<TIT>history of the Holy Jesus. : Containing a brief and plain account of his birth, life, death, resurrection and ascention into heaven; and his coming again at the great and last Day of Judgment. : Being a pleasant and profitable companion for children; compos'd on purpose for their use. / By a lover of their precious souls.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N30422</TCP></IDG><date>1746</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">40398 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011138 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1017B2AEC76BA880</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lover of their precious souls.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The history of the Holy Jesus. : <!-- $b -->Containing a brief and plain account of his birth, life, death, resurrection and ascention into heaven; and his coming again at the great and last Day of Judgment. : Being a pleasant and profitable companion for children; compos'd on purpose for their use. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a lover of their precious souls.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Turner, James, <!-- $d -->d. 1759, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1746#New York (State).<TIT>Treaty, between His Excellency the Honourable George Clinton, captain general and governor in chief of the province of New-York and the territories thereon depending in America, vice-admiral of the same, and vice-admiral of the Red Squadron of His Majesty's Fleet. And the Six United Indian Nations, and other Indian nations, depending on the province of New-York. : Held at Albany in the months of August and September, 1746.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04652</TCP></IDG><date>1746</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5791 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016313 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10282CD133E51C48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State).</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Treaties, etc. <!-- $g -->Six Nations, <!-- $d -->1746</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Treaty, between His Excellency the Honourable George Clinton, captain general and governor in chief of the province of New-York and the territories thereon depending in America, vice-admiral of the same, and vice-admiral of the Red Squadron of His Majesty's Fleet. And the Six United Indian Nations, and other Indian nations, depending on the province of New-York. : <!-- $b -->Held at Albany in the months of August and September, 1746.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1746#Prince, Thomas, 1687-1758.<TIT>pious cry to the Lord for help when the godly and faithful fail among them. : A sermon occasion'd by the great and publick loss in the death of the Honourable Thomas Cushing, Esq; speaker of the Honourable House of Representatives of the province of the Massachuesetts-Bay in New-England: April 11. 1746. Delivered at the South Church in Boston, the Lord's Day after his funeral. / By Thomas Prince, M.A. and one of the Pastors of the said church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04694</TCP></IDG><date>1746</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5855 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028880 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102885139D2CC000</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Prince, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1687-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The pious cry to the Lord for help when the godly and faithful fail among them. : <!-- $b -->A sermon occasion'd by the great and publick loss in the death of the Honourable Thomas Cushing, Esq; speaker of the Honourable House of Representatives of the province of the Massachuesetts-Bay in New-England: April 11. 1746. Delivered at the South Church in Boston, the Lord's Day after his funeral. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Prince, M.A. and one of the Pastors of the said church.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1746#Prince, Thomas, 1687-1758.<TIT>salvations of God in 1746. : In part set forth in a sermon at the South Church in Boston, Nov. 27. 1746. Being the day of the anniversary thanksgiving in the province of the Massachusetts Bay in N.E. Wherein the most remarkable salvations of the year past, both in Europe and North-America, as far as they are come to our knowledge, are briefly considered. / By Thomas Prince, M.A. and a Pastor of said church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04695</TCP></IDG><date>1746</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5856 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029088 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1028853E469BBDF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Prince, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1687-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The salvations of God in 1746. : <!-- $b -->In part set forth in a sermon at the South Church in Boston, Nov. 27. 1746. Being the day of the anniversary thanksgiving in the province of the Massachusetts Bay in N.E. Wherein the most remarkable salvations of the year past, both in Europe and North-America, as far as they are come to our knowledge, are briefly considered. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Prince, M.A. and a Pastor of said church.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1746#Prince, Thomas, 1687-1758.<TIT>sermon delivered at the South Church in Boston, N.E. August 14. 1746. : Being the day of general thanksgiving for the great deliverance of the British nations by the glorious and happy victory near Culloden. Obtained by His Royal Highness Prince William Duke of Cumberland April 16. last. Wherein the greatness of the publick danger and deliverance is in part set forth, to excite their most grateful praises to the God of their salvation. / By Thomas Prince, M.A. and a Pastor of said church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04696</TCP></IDG><date>1746</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5857 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003058 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10288566BB062738</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Prince, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1687-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon delivered at the South Church in Boston, N.E. August 14. 1746. : <!-- $b -->Being the day of general thanksgiving for the great deliverance of the British nations by the glorious and happy victory near Culloden. Obtained by His Royal Highness Prince William Duke of Cumberland April 16. last. Wherein the greatness of the publick danger and deliverance is in part set forth, to excite their most grateful praises to the God of their salvation. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Prince, M.A. and a Pastor of said church.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1746#Reflections on courtship and marriage: : in two letters to a friend. Wherein a practicable plan is laid down for obtaining and securing conjugal felicity.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04639</TCP></IDG><date>1746</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5772 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002855 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102847111AE3AAC0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Reflections on courtship and marriage: : <!-- $b -->in two letters to a friend. Wherein a practicable plan is laid down for obtaining and securing conjugal felicity.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Franklin, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1706-1790.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Swift, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1667-1745. <!-- $t -->Letter to a very young lady on her marriage.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1746#Stith, William, 1707-1755.<TIT>sermon, preached before the General Assembly, at Williamsburg, March 2, 1745-6. / By William Stith, A.M. Rector of Henrico Parish. ; Published at the request of the House of Burgesses.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04706</TCP></IDG><date>1746</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5869 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032296 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F6275E7C06EBBA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stith, William, <!-- $d -->1707-1755.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached before the General Assembly, at Williamsburg, March 2, 1745-6. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Stith, A.M. Rector of Henrico Parish. ; Published at the request of the House of Burgesses.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1746#Walter, Nathanael, 1711-1776.<TIT>character of a Christian hero. : A sermon preached before the Ancient and Honourable Artillery Company, on their anniversary meeting, June 2d. 1746. / By the Reverend Nathaniel Walter, A.M. and Pastor of the Second Church of Christ in Roxbury.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04711</TCP></IDG><date>1746</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5877 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037721 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102A21070228AC60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Walter, Nathanael, <!-- $d -->1711-1776.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The character of a Christian hero. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached before the Ancient and Honourable Artillery Company, on their anniversary meeting, June 2d. 1746. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Reverend Nathaniel Walter, A.M. and Pastor of the Second Church of Christ in Roxbury.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1746#Wesley, John, 1703-1791.<TIT>Scripture doctrine concerning predestination, election and reprobation. / Extracted from a late author. By John Wesley, M.A. Fellow of Lincoln College, Oxford.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04714</TCP></IDG><date>1746</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5881 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008677 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10288EFA592A5E18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wesley, John, <!-- $d -->1703-1791.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Scripture doctrine concerning predestination, election and reprobation. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Extracted from a late author. By John Wesley, M.A. Fellow of Lincoln College, Oxford.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1746#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>Britain's mercies, and Britain's duty, : represented in a sermon preach'd at the new-building in Philadelphia, on Sunday August 24, 1746. Occasion'd by the suppression of the late unnatural rebellion. / By George Whitefield, A.B. late of Pembroke College, Oxon.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04716</TCP></IDG><date>1746</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5883 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009608 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10288F71772850C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Britain's mercies, and Britain's duty, : <!-- $b -->represented in a sermon preach'd at the new-building in Philadelphia, on Sunday August 24, 1746. Occasion'd by the suppression of the late unnatural rebellion. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Whitefield, A.B. late of Pembroke College, Oxon.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1746#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>Five sermons on the following subjects, : viz. I. Christ the believer's husband. II. The Gospel supper. III. Blind Bartimeus. IV. Walking with God. V. The resurrection of Lazarus. / By George Whitefield, A.B. late of Pembroke-College, Oxford. ; With a preface by the Rev. Mr. Gilbert Tennent.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04718</TCP></IDG><date>1746</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5885 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014201 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10288FFF35B0DB98</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Five sermons on the following subjects, : <!-- $b -->viz. I. Christ the believer's husband. II. The Gospel supper. III. Blind Bartimeus. IV. Walking with God. V. The resurrection of Lazarus. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Whitefield, A.B. late of Pembroke-College, Oxford. ; With a preface by the Rev. Mr. Gilbert Tennent.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1746#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>further account of God's dealings with the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, : from the time of his ordination to his embarking for Georgia. : To which is annex'd A brief account of the rise, progress, and present situation of the orphan-house in Georgia. In a letter to a friend. / By George Whitefield, A.B. late of Pembroke College Oxon.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04719</TCP></IDG><date>1746</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5886 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014490 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10289066D28E2EE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A further account of God's dealings with the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, : <!-- $b -->from the time of his ordination to his embarking for Georgia. : To which is annex'd A brief account of the rise, progress, and present situation of the orphan-house in Georgia. In a letter to a friend. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Whitefield, A.B. late of Pembroke College Oxon.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Watts, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1674-1748.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770. <!-- $t -->Brief account of the rise, progress, and present situation of the orphan-house, in Georgia ...</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1747#Barnard, John, 1681-1770.<TIT>imperfection of the creature, and the excellency of the Divine commandment; : illustrated in nine sermons on Psal. CXIX. 96. / By John Barnard, A.M. Pastor of a church in Marblehead.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04735</TCP></IDG><date>1747</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5905 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020493 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F646F3A63392E70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barnard, John, <!-- $d -->1681-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The imperfection of the creature, and the excellency of the Divine commandment; : <!-- $b -->illustrated in nine sermons on Psal. CXIX. 96. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Barnard, A.M. Pastor of a church in Marblehead.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1747#Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.<TIT>Civil magistrates must be just, ruling in the fear of God. : A sermon preached before His Excellency William Shirley, Esq; the Honourable His Majesty's Council, and House of Representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in N. England; May 27. 1747. Being the anniversary for the election of His Majesty's Council for the said province. / By Charles Chauncy, D.D. one of the Pastors of the First Church in Boston.  ; N.B. The several paragraphs which, for want of time, were omitted in preaching, are inserted in their proper places, and, for distinction's sake, comprehended in crotchets.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04742</TCP></IDG><date>1747</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5919 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037409 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102AD4DC488F3920</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Civil magistrates must be just, ruling in the fear of God. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached before His Excellency William Shirley, Esq; the Honourable His Majesty's Council, and House of Representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in N. England; May 27. 1747. Being the anniversary for the election of His Majesty's Council for the said province. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Chauncy, D.D. one of the Pastors of the First Church in Boston.  ; N.B. The several paragraphs which, for want of time, were omitted in preaching, are inserted in their proper places, and, for distinction's sake, comprehended in crotchets.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1747#Cotton, John, 1712-1789.<TIT>separation of the tares and wheat reserved to the day of judgment. : A sermon preached upon a particular occasion at Attleborough, in the county of Bristol January 9. 1746,7. From Matthew XIII.. 24, 30. Wherein that question is largely discussed, whether an infallible knowledge of the brethren be attainable by ordinary believers in this life? : Published at the request of some of the hearers. / By John Cotton M.A. Pastor of the Church in Hallifax.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04749</TCP></IDG><date>1747</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5926 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029111 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1028D4B05C440DB0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cotton, John, <!-- $d -->1712-1789.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The separation of the tares and wheat reserved to the day of judgment. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached upon a particular occasion at Attleborough, in the county of Bristol January 9. 1746,7. From Matthew XIII.. 24, 30. Wherein that question is largely discussed, whether an infallible knowledge of the brethren be attainable by ordinary believers in this life? : Published at the request of some of the hearers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Cotton M.A. Pastor of the Church in Hallifax.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Cotton, John, <!-- $d -->1693-1757.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1747#Edwards, Jonathan, 1703-1758.<TIT>True saints, when absent from the body, are present with the Lord. : A sermon preached on the day of the funeral of the Rev. Mr. David Brainerd, Missionary to the Indians, from the Honourable Society in Scotland for the Propagation of Christian Knowledge, and Pastor of a church of Christian Indians in New-Jersey; who died at Northampton, in New-England, Octob. 9th. 1747, in the 30th year of his age, and was interred on the 12th following. : Containing some account of his character, and manner of life, and remarkable speeches and behavior at death. / By Jonathan Edwards, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Northampton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04758</TCP></IDG><date>1747</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5939 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029600 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1028E15D9BD369C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Edwards, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1703-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>True saints, when absent from the body, are present with the Lord. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached on the day of the funeral of the Rev. Mr. David Brainerd, Missionary to the Indians, from the Honourable Society in Scotland for the Propagation of Christian Knowledge, and Pastor of a church of Christian Indians in New-Jersey; who died at Northampton, in New-England, Octob. 9th. 1747, in the 30th year of his age, and was interred on the 12th following. : Containing some account of his character, and manner of life, and remarkable speeches and behavior at death. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Edwards, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Northampton.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1747#Foxcroft, Thomas, 1697-1769.<TIT>seasonable memento for New Year's day. : A sermon preached (summarily) at the Old Church lecture in Boston, on Thursday January 1. 1746,-7. Wherein the important duty of remembring the years of the right hand of the most high, and commemorating God's wonderful works of creation, redemption, and previdence, is inculcated; and recommended as good employment for the first day of the year in particular. / By Thomas Foxcroft, A.M. One of the pastors of the said church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04764</TCP></IDG><date>1747</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5947 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002997 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1028E30D1A488BD0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Foxcroft, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1697-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A seasonable memento for New Year's day. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached (summarily) at the Old Church lecture in Boston, on Thursday January 1. 1746,-7. Wherein the important duty of remembring the years of the right hand of the most high, and commemorating God's wonderful works of creation, redemption, and previdence, is inculcated; and recommended as good employment for the first day of the year in particular. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Foxcroft, A.M. One of the pastors of the said church.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1747#Franklin, Benjamin, 1706-1790.<TIT>Plain truth: or, Serious considerations on the present state of the city of Philadelphia, and province of Pennsylvania. / By a tradesman of Philadelphia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04765</TCP></IDG><date>1747</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5948 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002472 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F6474E897E67438</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Franklin, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1706-1790.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Plain truth</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Plain truth: or, Serious considerations on the present state of the city of Philadelphia, and province of Pennsylvania. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a tradesman of Philadelphia.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1747#Friend.<TIT>nature and importance of oaths and juries, : beautifully illustrated, and clearly explain'd, in three letters extracted from a number of political pieces, and recommended as very necessary and useful to be perused and known by all members of civil government. / By a friend.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04824</TCP></IDG><date>1747</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6015 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035588 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1028EFABAAE8D530</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Friend.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The nature and importance of oaths and juries, : <!-- $b -->beautifully illustrated, and clearly explain'd, in three letters extracted from a number of political pieces, and recommended as very necessary and useful to be perused and known by all members of civil government. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a friend.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1747#Gay, Ebenezer, 1696-1787.<TIT>alienation of affections from ministers consider'd, and improv'd. : A sermon preach'd at the ordination of the Reverend Mr. Jonathan Mayhew to the pastoral care of the West-Church in Boston, June 17. 1747. / By Ebenezer Gay, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Hingham.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04773</TCP></IDG><date>1747</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5956 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037165 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1028E3DAF8AFE2F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gay, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->1696-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The alienation of affections from ministers consider'd, and improv'd. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd at the ordination of the Reverend Mr. Jonathan Mayhew to the pastoral care of the West-Church in Boston, June 17. 1747. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ebenezer Gay, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Hingham.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mayhew, Experience, <!-- $d -->1673-1758.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Prescott, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1687-1777.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1747#Great Britain.<TIT>Anno Regni Annae Reginae Magnae Britanniae, Franciae, &amp; Hiberniae, sexto. : At the Parliament begun and holden at Westminster, anno Dom. 1706, in the sixth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lady Anne, by the grace of God, of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Queen, Defender of the Faith, &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05286</TCP></IDG><date>1747</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6681 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036113_1747 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102ADB44C95632A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Great Britain.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc.</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Anno Regni Annae Reginae Magnae Britanniae, Franciae, &amp; Hiberniae, sexto. : <!-- $b -->At the Parliament begun and holden at Westminster, anno Dom. 1706, in the sixth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lady Anne, by the grace of God, of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Queen, Defender of the Faith, &amp;c.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1747#Hobby, William, 1707-1765.<TIT>soldier caution'd and counsel'd: : a sermon preach'd to the Ancient and Honourable Artillery-Company at Boston: June 1. 1747. Being the anniversary day for their election of officers. / By William Hobby, A.M. Pastor of a church in Reading.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04784</TCP></IDG><date>1747</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5969 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031443 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1028901CD9437BC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hobby, William, <!-- $d -->1707-1765.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The soldier caution'd and counsel'd: : <!-- $b -->a sermon preach'd to the Ancient and Honourable Artillery-Company at Boston: June 1. 1747. Being the anniversary day for their election of officers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Hobby, A.M. Pastor of a church in Reading.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1747#Hunn, Nathanael, 1708-1749.<TIT>welfare of a government considered. : A sermon preach'd before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, on the day of their anniversary election, May 14th, 1747. / By Nathanael Hunn, M.A. Pastor of the Church of Christ in Reading.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04789</TCP></IDG><date>1747</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5975 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020870 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102891FB5B98B668</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hunn, Nathanael, <!-- $d -->1708-1749.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The welfare of a government considered. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, on the day of their anniversary election, May 14th, 1747. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nathanael Hunn, M.A. Pastor of the Church of Christ in Reading.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1747#Livingston, William, 1723-1790.<TIT>Philosophic solitude: or, The choice of a rural life. : A poem. / By a gentleman educated at Yale College.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04798</TCP></IDG><date>1747</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5986 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027624 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1028981B243BE100</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Livingston, William, <!-- $d -->1723-1790.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Philosophic solitude: or, The choice of a rural life. : <!-- $b -->A poem. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a gentleman educated at Yale College.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Welles, Noah, <!-- $d -->1718-1776.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Smith, William Peartree, <!-- $d -->1723-1801.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1747#Mayhew, Experience, 1673-1758.<TIT>letter to a gentleman on that question, whether saving grace be different in species from common grace, or in degree only? / By Experience Mayhew, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04818</TCP></IDG><date>1747</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6008 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019524 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102884571B09B8F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mayhew, Experience, <!-- $d -->1673-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter to a gentleman on that question, whether saving grace be different in species from common grace, or in degree only? / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Experience Mayhew, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1747#Mills, Jedidiah, 1697-1776.<TIT>vindication of Gospel-truth, and refutation of some dangerous errors, : in relation to that important question, whether there be promises of the bestowment of special grace, made in Scripture to the unregenerate, on condition of any endeavours, strivings, or doings of theirs whatsoever? : Containing a reply to what the author of a late Letter from Aristocles to Authades, has offer'd on the affirmative side of the question, with a view to invalidate the arguments advanc'd by the Rev. Mr. Cooke (of Stratfield) in his printed sermon in favour of the negative. Done in a letter to the Rev. Dr. Samuel Johnson, Episcopal Missionary at Stratford. / By Jedidiah Mills, A.M. Pastor of a church at Ripton in Stratford.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04820</TCP></IDG><date>1747</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6010 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029664 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1028EE98DC470B50</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mills, Jedidiah, <!-- $d -->1697-1776.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A vindication of Gospel-truth, and refutation of some dangerous errors, : <!-- $b -->in relation to that important question, whether there be promises of the bestowment of special grace, made in Scripture to the unregenerate, on condition of any endeavours, strivings, or doings of theirs whatsoever? : Containing a reply to what the author of a late Letter from Aristocles to Authades, has offer'd on the affirmative side of the question, with a view to invalidate the arguments advanc'd by the Rev. Mr. Cooke (of Stratfield) in his printed sermon in favour of the negative. Done in a letter to the Rev. Dr. Samuel Johnson, Episcopal Missionary at Stratford. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jedidiah Mills, A.M. Pastor of a church at Ripton in Stratford.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1747#Niles, Samuel, 1674-1762.<TIT>brief and plain essay on God's wonder-working providence for New-England, : in the reduction of Louisburg, and fortresses thereto belonging on Cape-Breton. : With a short hint in the beginning, on the French taking &amp; plundering the people of Canso, which led the several governments to unite and pursue that expedition. : With the names of the leading officers in the army and the several regiments to which they belonged. / By Samuel Niles.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04836</TCP></IDG><date>1747</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6037 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038424 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10292ABEC2F268E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Niles, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1674-1762.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A brief and plain essay on God's wonder-working providence for New-England, : <!-- $b -->in the reduction of Louisburg, and fortresses thereto belonging on Cape-Breton. : With a short hint in the beginning, on the French taking &amp; plundering the people of Canso, which led the several governments to unite and pursue that expedition. : With the names of the leading officers in the army and the several regiments to which they belonged. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Niles.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1747#Penn, William, 1644-1718.<TIT>No cross, no crown. : A discourse shewing the nature and discipline of the holy cross of Christ. And that the denial of self, and daily bearing of Christ's cross, is the alone way to the rest and kingdom of God. : To which are added the living and dying testimonies of divers persons of fame and learning in favour of this treatise. / By William Penn.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04838</TCP></IDG><date>1747</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6041 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028689 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F64C8B52A5A29C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Penn, William, <!-- $d -->1644-1718.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>No cross, no crown. : <!-- $b -->A discourse shewing the nature and discipline of the holy cross of Christ. And that the denial of self, and daily bearing of Christ's cross, is the alone way to the rest and kingdom of God. : To which are added the living and dying testimonies of divers persons of fame and learning in favour of this treatise. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Penn.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1747#Plain narrative of the proceedings which caused the separation of a number of aggrieved brethren from the Second Church in Ipswich: or A relation of the cause which produced the effects that are exhibited in the Reverend Mr. Pickering's late print, intitled, A bad omen to the churches. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04743</TCP></IDG><date>1747</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5920 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027644 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102A90E47577AAF8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Plain narrative of the proceedings which caused the separation of a number of aggrieved brethren from the Second Church in Ipswich: or A relation of the cause which produced the effects that are exhibited in the Reverend Mr. Pickering's late print, intitled, A bad omen to the churches. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Cleaveland, John, <!-- $d -->1722-1799.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Craft, Eleazer, <!-- $d -->1711-1790.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1747#Rowe, Theophilus.<TIT>life of Mrs. Elizabeth Rowe. : With some account of Mr. Walter Singer, her father, and Mr. Thomas Rowe, her consort.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04973</TCP></IDG><date>1747</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6232 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026865 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102A256A0D796EB0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rowe, Theophilus.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The life of Mrs. Elizabeth Rowe. : <!-- $b -->With some account of Mr. Walter Singer, her father, and Mr. Thomas Rowe, her consort.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1747#Shepard, Thomas, 1605-1649.<TIT>Some select cases resolved. : Specially, tending to the right ordering of the heart, that we may comfortably walk with God in our general and particular callings: &amp;c. In a letter to a pious friend in England. / By Thomas Shepard, M.A. Formerly of Emmanuel-College in Cambridge in England: afterward Minister of Cambridge in New-England. ; Corrected by four several editions.) --><E TYPE="a"><IDG><TCP>N04855</TCP></IDG><date>1747</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6067 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029460 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1028D44A920EB9F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Shepard, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1605-1649.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Certain select cases resolved</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some select cases resolved. : <!-- $b -->Specially, tending to the right ordering of the heart, that we may comfortably walk with God in our general and particular callings: &amp;c. In a letter to a pious friend in England. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Shepard, M.A. Formerly of Emmanuel-College in Cambridge in England: afterward Minister of Cambridge in New-England. ; Corrected by four several editions.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1747#Stith, William, 1707-1755.<TIT>history of the first discovery and settlement of Virginia: : being an essay towards a general history of this colony. / By William Stith, A.M. Rector of Henrico Parish, and one of the governors of William and Mary College.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04858</TCP></IDG><date>1747</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6071 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023158 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F64CD5CA39085D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stith, William, <!-- $d -->1707-1755.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The history of the first discovery and settlement of Virginia: : <!-- $b -->being an essay towards a general history of this colony. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Stith, A.M. Rector of Henrico Parish, and one of the governors of William and Mary College.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1747#Wetmore, James, 1695-1760.<TIT>vindication of the professors of the Church of England in Connecticut. : Against the invectives contained in a sermon preached at Stanford by Mr. Noah Hobart, Dec. 31. 1746. In a letter to a friend. / By James Wetmore, A.M. Rector of the Parish of Rye, and missionary from the venerable Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04863</TCP></IDG><date>1747</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6081 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029673 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102A1C2FCBCD9758</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wetmore, James, <!-- $d -->1695-1760.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A vindication of the professors of the Church of England in Connecticut. : <!-- $b -->Against the invectives contained in a sermon preached at Stanford by Mr. Noah Hobart, Dec. 31. 1746. In a letter to a friend. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Wetmore, A.M. Rector of the Parish of Rye, and missionary from the venerable Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1748#Beach, John, 1700-1782.<TIT>attempt to prove the affirmative part of that question, whether there be any certainty, that a sinner under the advantages of the Gospel and common grace, striving with all his might, and persevering to the last in his utmost endeavours to please God, shall obtain such a measure of Divine assistance, as is necessary to fit him for eternal salvation. Or, whether God be a rewarder of all those who diligently seek him? : Containing some remarks upon a late piece intitled, A vindication of Gospel-truth, and refutation of some dangerous errors, &amp;c. : Done in a letter to Mr. Jedidiah Mills.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04872</TCP></IDG><date>1748</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6093 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038333 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102A1D950F12B420</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Beach, John, <!-- $d -->1700-1782.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An attempt to prove the affirmative part of that question, whether there be any certainty, that a sinner under the advantages of the Gospel and common grace, striving with all his might, and persevering to the last in his utmost endeavours to please God, shall obtain such a measure of Divine assistance, as is necessary to fit him for eternal salvation. Or, whether God be a rewarder of all those who diligently seek him? : <!-- $b -->Containing some remarks upon a late piece intitled, A vindication of Gospel-truth, and refutation of some dangerous errors, &amp;c. : Done in a letter to Mr. Jedidiah Mills.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1748#Beach, John, 1700-1782.<TIT>second vindication of God's sovereign free grace indeed. : In a fair and candid examination of the last discourse of the late Mr. Dickinson, entitled, A second vindication of God's sovereign free grace. : Done in a friendly debate between C, a Calvinist, and B, a believer of meer primitive Christianity. / By John Beach, A.M. ; With a preface by Dr. Johnson.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04873</TCP></IDG><date>1748</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6094 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029102 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102A7E9149D44BE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Beach, John, <!-- $d -->1700-1782.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A second vindication of God's sovereign free grace indeed. : <!-- $b -->In a fair and candid examination of the last discourse of the late Mr. Dickinson, entitled, A second vindication of God's sovereign free grace. : Done in a friendly debate between C, a Calvinist, and B, a believer of meer primitive Christianity. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Beach, A.M. ; With a preface by Dr. Johnson.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Johnson, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1696-1772.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1748#Burgh, James, 1714-1775.<TIT>Britain's remembrancer. : Being some thoughts on the proper improvement of the present juncture. : The character of this age and nation. : A brief viow from history, of the effects of the vices which now prevail in Britain, upon the greatest empires and states of former times. : Remarkable deliverences this nation has had in the most imminent dangers; with suitable reflections. : Some hints, shewing what is in the power of the several ranks of people, and of every individual in Britain, to do toward securing the state from all its enemies.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04878</TCP></IDG><date>1748</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6104 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019988 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F76360F4A285F50</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Burgh, James, <!-- $d -->1714-1775.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Britain's remembrancer. : <!-- $b -->Being some thoughts on the proper improvement of the present juncture. : The character of this age and nation. : A brief viow from history, of the effects of the vices which now prevail in Britain, upon the greatest empires and states of former times. : Remarkable deliverences this nation has had in the most imminent dangers; with suitable reflections. : Some hints, shewing what is in the power of the several ranks of people, and of every individual in Britain, to do toward securing the state from all its enemies.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1748#Caner, Henry, 1700-1792.<TIT>discourse concerning the publick worship of God. : Being an enquiry: first, concerning the nature of publick Christian worship; consider'd in both its parts, essential and circumstantial. Secondly, concerning the manner of its performance. Thirdly, concerning the liturgy of the Church of England; wherein is shewn, how well it answers the ends of publick devotions. / By Henry Caner, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04881</TCP></IDG><date>1748</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6107 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008980 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102A2152EAD170E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Caner, Henry, <!-- $d -->1700-1792.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse concerning the publick worship of God. : <!-- $b -->Being an enquiry: first, concerning the nature of publick Christian worship; consider'd in both its parts, essential and circumstantial. Secondly, concerning the manner of its performance. Thirdly, concerning the liturgy of the Church of England; wherein is shewn, how well it answers the ends of publick devotions. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Henry Caner, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1748#Currie, William, ca. 1709-1803.<TIT>treatise on the lawfulness of defensive war. : In two parts. / By William Currie.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04893</TCP></IDG><date>1748</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6120 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029570 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102A22F8D2EABA48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Currie, William, <!-- $d -->ca. 1709-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A treatise on the lawfulness of defensive war. : <!-- $b -->In two parts. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Currie.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1748#Davenport, James, 1716-1757.<TIT>Meditations on several divine subjects: : I. On the humanity of Christ. II. The extensiveness of God's good design in selling Joseph into Egypt. III. Christ the King sitting at his table. IV. Of the love of Christ, and saving knowledge of it. : With a letter to a friend, about the affairs of his soul. / By a person unhappily taken off from his ministry by bodily disorders.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04949</TCP></IDG><date>1748</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6193 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012563 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1028E2D8F5832C48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Davenport, James, <!-- $d -->1716-1757.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Meditations on several divine subjects: : <!-- $b -->I. On the humanity of Christ. II. The extensiveness of God's good design in selling Joseph into Egypt. III. Christ the King sitting at his table. IV. Of the love of Christ, and saving knowledge of it. : With a letter to a friend, about the affairs of his soul. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a person unhappily taken off from his ministry by bodily disorders.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1748#Dickinson, Jonathan, 1688-1747.<TIT>second vindication of God's sovereign free grace. : Against the exceptions made to a former vindication, by Mr. John Beach in his discourse, intitled, God's sovereignty and his universal love to the souls of men, reconciled. In a letter to that gentleman. / By Jonathan Dickinson, A.M. late Minister of the Gospel at Elizabeth-Town, and president of the College of New-Jersey. ; With some brief reflections on Dr. Samuel Johnson's defence of Aristocles letter to Authades, concerning the sovereignty and promises of God. Begun in a letter to the author, from the said Mr. Dickinson, left unfinish'd. And on occasion of his decease, continued in a letter to the Dr. from Moses Dickinson, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Norwalk.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04895</TCP></IDG><date>1748</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6123 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029101 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F651917BAB23EC0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dickinson, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1688-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A second vindication of God's sovereign free grace. : <!-- $b -->Against the exceptions made to a former vindication, by Mr. John Beach in his discourse, intitled, God's sovereignty and his universal love to the souls of men, reconciled. In a letter to that gentleman. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Dickinson, A.M. late Minister of the Gospel at Elizabeth-Town, and president of the College of New-Jersey. ; With some brief reflections on Dr. Samuel Johnson's defence of Aristocles letter to Authades, concerning the sovereignty and promises of God. Begun in a letter to the author, from the said Mr. Dickinson, left unfinish'd. And on occasion of his decease, continued in a letter to the Dr. from Moses Dickinson, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Norwalk.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Dickinson, Moses, <!-- $d -->1695-1778.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Foxcroft, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1697-1769.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1748#Dunbar, Samuel, 1704-1783.<TIT>True faith makes the best soldiers, : a sermon preach'd before the Ancient and Honourable Artillery-Company, on their anniversary meeting for the election of officers, June 6th. 1748. / By Samuel Dunbar, A.M. Pastor of a Church of Christ in Stoughton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04898</TCP></IDG><date>1748</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6128 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028355 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1028D56A1F8C7A20</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dunbar, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1704-1783.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>True faith makes the best soldiers, : <!-- $b -->a sermon preach'd before the Ancient and Honourable Artillery-Company, on their anniversary meeting for the election of officers, June 6th. 1748. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Dunbar, A.M. Pastor of a Church of Christ in Stoughton.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1748#Edwards, Jonathan, 1703-1758.<TIT>humble attempt to promote explicit agreement and visible union of God's people in extraordinary prayer for the revival of religion and the advancement of Christ's Kingdom on earth, pursuant to Scripture-promises and prophecies concerning the last time. / By Jonathan Edwards, A.M. Minister of the Gospel at Northampton. ; With a preface by several ministers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04757</TCP></IDG><date>1748</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">5938 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020482 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F6473407786AD08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Edwards, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1703-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An humble attempt to promote explicit agreement and visible union of God's people in extraordinary prayer for the revival of religion and the advancement of Christ's Kingdom on earth, pursuant to Scripture-promises and prophecies concerning the last time. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Edwards, A.M. Minister of the Gospel at Northampton. ; With a preface by several ministers.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Sewall, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1688-1769.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1748#Edwards, Jonathan, 1703-1758.<TIT>strong rod broken and withered. : A sermon preach'd at Northampton, on the Lord's Day, June 26. 1748. On the death of the Honourable John Stoddard, Esq; often a member of His Majesty's Council, for many years chief justice of the Court of Common Pleas for the county of Hampshire, judge of the probate of wills, and chief colonel of the regiment, &amp;c. : Who died at Boston June 19. 1748. in the 67th year of his age. / By Jonathan Edwards, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Northampton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04899</TCP></IDG><date>1748</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6130 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022368 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1028D5A853223180</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Edwards, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1703-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A strong rod broken and withered. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd at Northampton, on the Lord's Day, June 26. 1748. On the death of the Honourable John Stoddard, Esq; often a member of His Majesty's Council, for many years chief justice of the Court of Common Pleas for the county of Hampshire, judge of the probate of wills, and chief colonel of the regiment, &amp;c. : Who died at Boston June 19. 1748. in the 67th year of his age. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Edwards, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Northampton.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1748#Eells, Nathanael, 1711-1786.<TIT>wise ruler a loyal subject. : A sermon preached in the audience of the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, on the day of their anniversary election in Hartford, May 12th, 1748. / By Nathanael Eells, M.A. Pastor of a Church in Stonington.  ; Some things omitted in the delivery, now inserted in their proper places.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04900</TCP></IDG><date>1748</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6131 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020915 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1028D5BC848F3898</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Eells, Nathanael, <!-- $d -->1711-1786.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The wise ruler a loyal subject. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached in the audience of the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, on the day of their anniversary election in Hartford, May 12th, 1748. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nathanael Eells, M.A. Pastor of a Church in Stonington.  ; Some things omitted in the delivery, now inserted in their proper places.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1748#Eliot, Jared, 1685-1763.<TIT>essay upon field-husbandry in New-England : as it is or may be ordered. / By Jared Eliot, M.A.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04901</TCP></IDG><date>1748</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6132 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032037 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1028D5CC026D1030</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Eliot, Jared, <!-- $d -->1685-1763.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An essay upon field-husbandry in New-England : <!-- $b -->as it is or may be ordered. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jared Eliot, M.A.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1748#Erskine, Ralph, 1685-1752.<TIT>harmony of the divine attributes displayed; in the redemption &amp; salvation of sinners by Jesus Christ. : Being a sermon preached at Dunfermline on the 20th of September 1723; immediately after the celebration of the Lord's Supper. / By the Rev. Mr. Ralph Erskine.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N30465</TCP></IDG><date>1748</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">40455 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010746 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10181EF64254AA18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Erskine, Ralph, <!-- $d -->1685-1752.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The harmony of the divine attributes displayed; in the redemption &amp; salvation of sinners by Jesus Christ. : <!-- $b -->Being a sermon preached at Dunfermline on the 20th of September 1723; immediately after the celebration of the Lord's Supper. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. Mr. Ralph Erskine.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1748#Extracts from the essays of the Dublin Society; relating to the culture and manufacture of flax. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04897</TCP></IDG><date>1748</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6127 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024350 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1028D55717D09E60</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Extracts from the essays of the Dublin Society; relating to the culture and manufacture of flax. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1748#Freeman, Mylo.<TIT>word in season to all true lovers of their liberty and their country; : both of which are now in the utmost danger of being forever lost. / By Mylo Freeman, &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04908</TCP></IDG><date>1748</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6140 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020931 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F651BA0A3A04CE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Freeman, Mylo.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A word in season to all true lovers of their liberty and their country; : <!-- $b -->both of which are now in the utmost danger of being forever lost. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mylo Freeman, &amp;c.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1748#Great Britain.<TIT>Anno Regni Annae Reginae Magnae Britanniae, Franciae, &amp; Hiberniae, sexto. : At the Parliament begun and holden at Westminster, anno Dom. 1706, in the sixth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lady Anne, by the grace of God, of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Queen, Defender of the Faith, &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05287</TCP></IDG><date>1748</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6682 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036113_1747b ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102ADB53362822C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Great Britain.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc.</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Anno Regni Annae Reginae Magnae Britanniae, Franciae, &amp; Hiberniae, sexto. : <!-- $b -->At the Parliament begun and holden at Westminster, anno Dom. 1706, in the sixth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lady Anne, by the grace of God, of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Queen, Defender of the Faith, &amp;c.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1748#Hobart, Noah, 1706-1773.<TIT>serious address to the members of the Episcopal separation in New-England. : Occasioned by Mr. Wetmore's Vindication of the professors of the Church of England in Connecticut. : Being an attempt to fix and settle these three points, I. Whether the inhabitants of the British plantations in America, those of New-England in particular, are obliged, in point of duty, by the laws of God or man, to conform to the prelatic church, by law established in the south part of Great Britain. II. Whether it be proper in point of prudence for those who are already settled in such churches as have so long subsisted in New-England, to forsake them and go over to that communion. III. Whether it be lawful for particular members of New-England churches to separate from them, and join in communion with the Episcopal assemblies in the country. / By Noah Hobart, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ in Fairfield.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04921</TCP></IDG><date>1748</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6158 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029114 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1028DBCAEDE8E630</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hobart, Noah, <!-- $d -->1706-1773.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A serious address to the members of the Episcopal separation in New-England. : <!-- $b -->Occasioned by Mr. Wetmore's Vindication of the professors of the Church of England in Connecticut. : Being an attempt to fix and settle these three points, I. Whether the inhabitants of the British plantations in America, those of New-England in particular, are obliged, in point of duty, by the laws of God or man, to conform to the prelatic church, by law established in the south part of Great Britain. II. Whether it be proper in point of prudence for those who are already settled in such churches as have so long subsisted in New-England, to forsake them and go over to that communion. III. Whether it be lawful for particular members of New-England churches to separate from them, and join in communion with the Episcopal assemblies in the country. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Noah Hobart, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ in Fairfield.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1748#How, Nehemiah, 1693-1747.<TIT>narrative of the captivity of Nehemiah How, : who was taken by the Indians at the Great Meadow-Fort above Fort-Dummer, where he was an inhabitant, October 11th 1745. : Giving an account of what he met with in his travelling to Canada, and while he was in prison there. : Together with an account of Mr. How's death at Canada.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N30471</TCP></IDG><date>1748</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">40462 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014008 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1016B830C2E11368</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>How, Nehemiah, <!-- $d -->1693-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A narrative of the captivity of Nehemiah How, : <!-- $b -->who was taken by the Indians at the Great Meadow-Fort above Fort-Dummer, where he was an inhabitant, October 11th 1745. : Giving an account of what he met with in his travelling to Canada, and while he was in prison there. : Together with an account of Mr. How's death at Canada.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1748#How, Nehemiah, 1693-1747.<TIT>narrative of the captivity of Nehemiah How, : who was taken by the Indians at the Great-Meadow Fort above Fort-Dummer, where he was an inhabitant, October 11th 1745. : Giving an account of what he met with in his travelling to Canada, and while he was in prison there. : Together with an account of Mr. How's death at Canada.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04925</TCP></IDG><date>1748</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6162 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99034168 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F65297977F6B4B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>How, Nehemiah, <!-- $d -->1693-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A narrative of the captivity of Nehemiah How, : <!-- $b -->who was taken by the Indians at the Great-Meadow Fort above Fort-Dummer, where he was an inhabitant, October 11th 1745. : Giving an account of what he met with in his travelling to Canada, and while he was in prison there. : Together with an account of Mr. How's death at Canada.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1748#Hume, Sophia, 1702-1774.<TIT>exhortation to the inhabitants of the province of South-Carolina, to bring their deeds to the light of Christ, in their own consciences. / By S.H. ; In which is inserted, some account of the author's experience in the important business of religion.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04927</TCP></IDG><date>1748</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6166 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032203 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10298656D745CF38</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hume, Sophia, <!-- $d -->1702-1774.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An exhortation to the inhabitants of the province of South-Carolina, to bring their deeds to the light of Christ, in their own consciences. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By S.H. ; In which is inserted, some account of the author's experience in the important business of religion.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1748#Lewes, Daniel, 1685-1753.<TIT>Good rulers the fathers of their people, and the marks of honour due to them: : a sermon preach'd at Boston: in the audience of His Excellency William Shirley, Esq; governour; the Honourable His Majesty's Council, and House of Representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England: on the day of electing His Majesty's Council, May 25. 1748. / By Daniel Lewis, A.M. Pastor of the church in Pembroke.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04933</TCP></IDG><date>1748</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6175 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012454 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1028E1787850D6F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lewes, Daniel, <!-- $d -->1685-1753.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Good rulers the fathers of their people, and the marks of honour due to them: : <!-- $b -->a sermon preach'd at Boston: in the audience of His Excellency William Shirley, Esq; governour; the Honourable His Majesty's Council, and House of Representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England: on the day of electing His Majesty's Council, May 25. 1748. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Daniel Lewis, A.M. Pastor of the church in Pembroke.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1748#Little, Otis, 1712-1754.<TIT>state of trade in the northern colonies considered; : with an account of their produce, and a particular description of Nova Scotia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05057</TCP></IDG><date>1748</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6346 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003570 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1029325A197B1A10</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Little, Otis, <!-- $d -->1712-1754.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The state of trade in the northern colonies considered; : <!-- $b -->with an account of their produce, and a particular description of Nova Scotia.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1748#New-Year verses of the printer's boy, who carries the Pennsylvania-gazette to the customers. : 1748.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04964</TCP></IDG><date>1748</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6216 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011285 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102921DC24F8AD08</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The New-Year verses of the printer's boy, who carries the Pennsylvania-gazette to the customers. : <!-- $b -->1748.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1748#Norton, John, 1715-1778.<TIT>redeemed captive. : Being a narrative of the taking and carrying into captivity the Reverend Mr. John Norton, when Fort-Massachusetts surrendered to a large body of French and Indians, August 20th 1746. : With a particular account of the defence made before the surrender of that fort, with the articles of capitulation &amp;c. : Together with an account, both entertaining and affecting, of what Mr. Norton met with, and took notice of, in his travelling to, and which in captivity at Canada, and 'till his arrival at Boston, on August 16. 1747. / Written by himself.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04960</TCP></IDG><date>1748</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6211 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021679 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1029218E6E59C8A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Norton, John, <!-- $d -->1715-1778.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The redeemed captive. : <!-- $b -->Being a narrative of the taking and carrying into captivity the Reverend Mr. John Norton, when Fort-Massachusetts surrendered to a large body of French and Indians, August 20th 1746. : With a particular account of the defence made before the surrender of that fort, with the articles of capitulation &amp;c. : Together with an account, both entertaining and affecting, of what Mr. Norton met with, and took notice of, in his travelling to, and which in captivity at Canada, and 'till his arrival at Boston, on August 16. 1747. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by himself.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1748#Prince, Thomas, 1687-1758.<TIT>fulness of life and joy in the presence of God. : A sermon occasion'd by the decease of Mrs. Martha Stoddard, late consort of the Honourable Anthony Stoddard, Esq; Feb. 11. 1747,8. Aetatis 62. Delivered in the South Church in Boston, on the Lord's Day after her funeral. / By Thomas Prince, M.A. and a Pastor of the said church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04970</TCP></IDG><date>1748</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6228 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012283 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102A2410FB2B0C88</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Prince, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1687-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The fulness of life and joy in the presence of God. : <!-- $b -->A sermon occasion'd by the decease of Mrs. Martha Stoddard, late consort of the Honourable Anthony Stoddard, Esq; Feb. 11. 1747,8. Aetatis 62. Delivered in the South Church in Boston, on the Lord's Day after her funeral. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Prince, M.A. and a Pastor of the said church.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1748#Smith, John, 1722-1771.<TIT>doctrine of Christianity, as held by the people called Quakers, vindicated: : in answer to Gilbert Tennent's sermon on the lawfullness of war.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04978</TCP></IDG><date>1748</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6239 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030916 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102987D2D1F749F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith, John, <!-- $d -->1722-1771.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The doctrine of Christianity, as held by the people called Quakers, vindicated: : <!-- $b -->in answer to Gilbert Tennent's sermon on the lawfullness of war.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1748#Smith, Samuel, 1720-1776.<TIT>Necessary truth: or Seasonable considerations for the inhabitants of the city of Philadelphia, and province of Pennsylvania. : In relation to the pamphlet call'd Plain truth: and two other writers in the news-paper.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04980</TCP></IDG><date>1748</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6241 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004622 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F6BBC24C0B28EF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1720-1776.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Necessary truth: or Seasonable considerations for the inhabitants of the city of Philadelphia, and province of Pennsylvania. : <!-- $b -->In relation to the pamphlet call'd Plain truth: and two other writers in the news-paper.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1748#Tennent, Gilbert, 1703-1764.<TIT>Brotherly love recommended, by the argument of the love of Christ: : a sermon, preached at Philadelphia, January, 1747-8, before the sacramental solemnity. : With some enlargement. / By Gilbert Tennent, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04981</TCP></IDG><date>1748</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6243 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009610 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102A26B6F72B2758</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tennent, Gilbert, <!-- $d -->1703-1764.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Brotherly love recommended, by the argument of the love of Christ: : <!-- $b -->a sermon, preached at Philadelphia, January, 1747-8, before the sacramental solemnity. : With some enlargement. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Gilbert Tennent, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1748#Tennent, Gilbert, 1703-1764.<TIT>late association for defence farther encouraged: or, Defensive war defended; and its consistency with true Christianity represented. : In a reply to some exceptions against war, in a late composure, intituled, The doctrine of Christianity, as held by the people called Quakers, vindicated. / By Gilbert Tennent, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04985</TCP></IDG><date>1748</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6247 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005384 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102A276AF4FBD3D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tennent, Gilbert, <!-- $d -->1703-1764.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Late association for defence, farther encourag'd</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The late association for defence farther encouraged: or, Defensive war defended; and its consistency with true Christianity represented. : <!-- $b -->In a reply to some exceptions against war, in a late composure, intituled, The doctrine of Christianity, as held by the people called Quakers, vindicated. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Gilbert Tennent, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1748#Tennent, Gilbert, 1703-1764.<TIT>late association for defence, encourag'd, or The lawfulness of a defensive war. : Represented in a sermon preach'd at Philadelphia December 24. 1747. / By Gilbert Tennent, A.M.  ; Published at the request of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04982</TCP></IDG><date>1748</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6244 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005382 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102A26E21EFCA1E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tennent, Gilbert, <!-- $d -->1703-1764.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The late association for defence, encourag'd, or The lawfulness of a defensive war. : <!-- $b -->Represented in a sermon preach'd at Philadelphia December 24. 1747. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Gilbert Tennent, A.M.  ; Published at the request of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1748#Treaty held by commissioners, members of the Council of the province of Pennsylvania, at the town of Lancaster, with some of the chiefs of the Six Nations at Ohio, and others, : for the admission of the Twightwee Nation into the alliance of His Majesty, &amp;c. in the month of July, 1748.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N04929</TCP></IDG><date>1748</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6169 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029578 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10298699F7829628</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Treaty held by commissioners, members of the Council of the province of Pennsylvania, at the town of Lancaster, with some of the chiefs of the Six Nations at Ohio, and others, : <!-- $b -->for the admission of the Twightwee Nation into the alliance of His Majesty, &amp;c. in the month of July, 1748.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1748#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>letter from the Reverend Mr. Whitefield, to a reverend divine in Boston; giving a short account of his late visit to Bermuda. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05002</TCP></IDG><date>1748</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6269 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013312 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F661484781F14A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter from the Reverend Mr. Whitefield, to a reverend divine in Boston; giving a short account of his late visit to Bermuda. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1749#Brainerd, David, 1718-1747.<TIT>account of the life of the late Reverend Mr. David Brainerd, : Minister of the Gospel, missionary to the Indians, from the Honourable Society in Scotland, for the Propagation of Christian Knowledge, and Pastor of a church of Christian Indians in New-Jersey. Who died at Northampton in New-England, Octob. 9th 1747. in the 30th year of his age: / chiefly taken from his own diary, and other private writings, written for his own use; ; and now published, by Jonathan Edwards, A.M. Minister of the Gospel at Northampton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05034</TCP></IDG><date>1749</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6311 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010110 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F66649190963358</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Brainerd, David, <!-- $d -->1718-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An account of the life of the late Reverend Mr. David Brainerd, : <!-- $b -->Minister of the Gospel, missionary to the Indians, from the Honourable Society in Scotland, for the Propagation of Christian Knowledge, and Pastor of a church of Christian Indians in New-Jersey. Who died at Northampton in New-England, Octob. 9th 1747. in the 30th year of his age: / </TITLE><STATRESP>chiefly taken from his own diary, and other private writings, written for his own use; ; and now published, by Jonathan Edwards, A.M. Minister of the Gospel at Northampton.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Edwards, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1703-1758, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1749#Briant, Lemuel, 1722-1754.<TIT>absurdity and blasphemy of depretiating moral virtue: : a sermon preached at the West-Church in Boston, June 18th. 1749. / By Lemuel Briant, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Braintree.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05016</TCP></IDG><date>1749</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6291 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023206 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F6618040F31FFD8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Briant, Lemuel, <!-- $d -->1722-1754.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The absurdity and blasphemy of depretiating moral virtue: : <!-- $b -->a sermon preached at the West-Church in Boston, June 18th. 1749. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Lemuel Briant, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Braintree.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1749#Brief account of the rise, progress, and present state of the paper currency of New-England. : And of the measures taken by the Massachusetts province, for establishing a silver currency for the future. : Together with some proposals for rendering those measures more effectual.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05017</TCP></IDG><date>1749</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6292 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030025 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102994F2A9C03798</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Brief account of the rise, progress, and present state of the paper currency of New-England. : <!-- $b -->And of the measures taken by the Massachusetts province, for establishing a silver currency for the future. : Together with some proposals for rendering those measures more effectual.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1749#Burgh, James, 1714-1775.<TIT>Thoughts on education, : tending chiefly to recommend to the attention of the public, some particulars relating to that subject; which are not generally considered with the regard their importance deserves. / By the author of Britain's remembrancer.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05019</TCP></IDG><date>1749</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6294 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028294 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102A88FC98450340</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Burgh, James, <!-- $d -->1714-1775.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Thoughts on education, : <!-- $b -->tending chiefly to recommend to the attention of the public, some particulars relating to that subject; which are not generally considered with the regard their importance deserves. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the author of Britain's remembrancer.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1749#Chalkley, Thomas, 1675-1741.<TIT>collection of the works of Thomas Chalkley: : in two parts.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05022</TCP></IDG><date>1749</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6297 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030398 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102A302F9B5A4220</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chalkley, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1675-1741.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A collection of the works of Thomas Chalkley: : <!-- $b -->in two parts.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Chalkley, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1675-1741. <!-- $t -->Journal, or Historical account, of ... Thomas Chalkley.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1749#Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.<TIT>blessedness of the dead who die in the Lord. : A sermon preached the Lord's Day after the funeral of Mrs. Anna Foxcroft, the amiable and pious consort of the Reverend Mr. Thomas Foxcroft, who died October 9th 1749, in the 53d year of her age. / By Charles Chauncy, D.D. one of the Pastors of the First Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05023</TCP></IDG><date>1749</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6298 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002734 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102A3077093ADAA0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The blessedness of the dead who die in the Lord. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached the Lord's Day after the funeral of Mrs. Anna Foxcroft, the amiable and pious consort of the Reverend Mr. Thomas Foxcroft, who died October 9th 1749, in the 53d year of her age. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Chauncy, D.D. one of the Pastors of the First Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1749#Edwards, Jonathan, 1703-1758.<TIT>humble inquiry into the rules of the Word of God, concerning the qualifications requisite to a compleat standing and full communion in the visible Christian church. / By Jonathan Edwards, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Northampton. ; With an appendix by Mr. Foxcroft.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05035</TCP></IDG><date>1749</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6312 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023159 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1029291D77A2F350</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Edwards, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1703-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An humble inquiry into the rules of the Word of God, concerning the qualifications requisite to a compleat standing and full communion in the visible Christian church. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Edwards, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Northampton. ; With an appendix by Mr. Foxcroft.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Foxcroft, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1697-1769.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1749#Franklin, Benjamin, 1706-1790.<TIT>Proposals relating to the education of youth in Pensilvania. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05040</TCP></IDG><date>1749</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6321 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006822 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102929A1DB41E3D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Franklin, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1706-1790.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Proposals relating to the education of youth in Pensilvania. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1749#Journal of the proceedings of the commissioners appointed for managing a treaty of peace: : to be begun and held at Falmouth, in the county of York, the twenty-seventh of September, anno Domini one thousand seven hundred and forty-nine; between Thomas Hutchinson, John Choate, Israel Williams, and James Otis, Esqrs; commissioned by the Honourable Spencer Phips, Esq; lieutenant-governour and commander in chief, in and over His Majesty's province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, on the one part; and the Eastern Indians on the other part.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05049</TCP></IDG><date>1749</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6336 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99033381 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102A788689F6ACA8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Journal of the proceedings of the commissioners appointed for managing a treaty of peace: : <!-- $b -->to be begun and held at Falmouth, in the county of York, the twenty-seventh of September, anno Domini one thousand seven hundred and forty-nine; between Thomas Hutchinson, John Choate, Israel Williams, and James Otis, Esqrs; commissioned by the Honourable Spencer Phips, Esq; lieutenant-governour and commander in chief, in and over His Majesty's province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, on the one part; and the Eastern Indians on the other part.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1749#Mayhew, Jonathan, 1720-1766.<TIT>Seven sermons upon the following subjects; : viz. The difference betwixt truth and falshood, right and wrong. The natural abilities of men for discerning these differences. The right and duty of private judgement. Objections considered. The love of God. The love of our neighbour. The first and great commandment, &amp;c. Preached at a lecture in the West Meeting-House in Boston, begun the first Thursday in June, and ended the last Thursday in August, 1748. / By Jonathan Mayhew, A.M. Pastor of the West Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05074</TCP></IDG><date>1749</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6365 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008164 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102A7902090A83A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mayhew, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1720-1766.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Seven sermons upon the following subjects; : <!-- $b -->viz. The difference betwixt truth and falshood, right and wrong. The natural abilities of men for discerning these differences. The right and duty of private judgement. Objections considered. The love of God. The love of our neighbour. The first and great commandment, &amp;c. Preached at a lecture in the West Meeting-House in Boston, begun the first Thursday in June, and ended the last Thursday in August, 1748. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Mayhew, A.M. Pastor of the West Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1749#Morgan, Joseph, 1671-ca. 1749.<TIT>Love to our neighbour recommended; and the duties thereof importunately urged: : a sermon shewing what is required, and what is not required in loving our neighbours as ourselves, and why we must do it, &amp;c. Preached at Freehold in the Jersies. / By Joseph Morgan, A.M. Pastor of a church there. ; Now publish'd at the desire and expence of one that lately perused, and very much approves of it.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05078</TCP></IDG><date>1749</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6372 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013662 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102933F7CD14F020</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Morgan, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1671-ca. 1749.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Love to our neighbour recommended; and the duties thereof importunately urged: : <!-- $b -->a sermon shewing what is required, and what is not required in loving our neighbours as ourselves, and why we must do it, &amp;c. Preached at Freehold in the Jersies. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Morgan, A.M. Pastor of a church there. ; Now publish'd at the desire and expence of one that lately perused, and very much approves of it.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1749#Penn, William, 1644-1718.<TIT>Some fruits of solitude, : in reflections and maxims, relating to the conduct of human life. : In two parts.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05090</TCP></IDG><date>1749</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6393 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003494 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F66778FAD169270</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Penn, William, <!-- $d -->1644-1718.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some fruits of solitude, : <!-- $b -->in reflections and maxims, relating to the conduct of human life. : In two parts.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1749#Prince, Thomas, 1687-1758.<TIT>natural and moral government and agency of God in causing droughts and rains. : A sermon at the South Church in Boston, Thursday Aug. 24. 1749. Being the day of the general thanksgiving, in the province of the Massachusetts, for the extraordinary reviving rains, after the most distressing drought which have been known among us in the memory of any living. / By Thomas Prince, A.M. and a Pastor of the said church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05098</TCP></IDG><date>1749</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6408 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028656 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102A24CC0E636538</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Prince, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1687-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The natural and moral government and agency of God in causing droughts and rains. : <!-- $b -->A sermon at the South Church in Boston, Thursday Aug. 24. 1749. Being the day of the general thanksgiving, in the province of the Massachusetts, for the extraordinary reviving rains, after the most distressing drought which have been known among us in the memory of any living. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Prince, A.M. and a Pastor of the said church.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1749#Tennent, Gilbert, 1703-1764.<TIT>Irenicum ecclesiasticum, or A humble impartial essay upon the peace of Jerusalem, : wherein the analogy between Jerusalem and the visible church is in some instances, briefly hinted. The nature, the order, the union, of the visible church, together with her terms of communion, are particularly considered, and their excellency opened. Moreover the following important points are largely explain'd. 1. What is to be understood by the peace of Jerusalem. 2. What by praying for the peace of Jerusalem. 3. How, and why we should pray for its peace and prosperity. Under the aforesaid general heads, the following particulars are discuss'd, viz. the nature, kinds, hindrances, means and motives, of peace and union, together with an answer to objections. : Also a prefatory address to the synods of New-York &amp; Philadelphia. / By Gilbert Tennent, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05110</TCP></IDG><date>1749</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6423 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012879 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102A27BC42293518</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tennent, Gilbert, <!-- $d -->1703-1764.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Irenicum ecclesiasticum, or A humble impartial essay upon the peace of Jerusalem, : <!-- $b -->wherein the analogy between Jerusalem and the visible church is in some instances, briefly hinted. The nature, the order, the union, of the visible church, together with her terms of communion, are particularly considered, and their excellency opened. Moreover the following important points are largely explain'd. 1. What is to be understood by the peace of Jerusalem. 2. What by praying for the peace of Jerusalem. 3. How, and why we should pray for its peace and prosperity. Under the aforesaid general heads, the following particulars are discuss'd, viz. the nature, kinds, hindrances, means and motives, of peace and union, together with an answer to objections. : Also a prefatory address to the synods of New-York &amp; Philadelphia. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Gilbert Tennent, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1749#Tennent, Gilbert, 1703-1764.<TIT>Several discourses upon important subjects. : Wherein I. The nature, mode and seasons of fasting, are particularly explained; its necessity and importance represented, and objections answered. II. The nature and properties of prayer in general, and the necessity of importunity in particular, opened and urged. III. The absolute certainty and great moment, of the doctrine of the Resurrection proved, and illustrated; with a reply to the principal objections against it. IV. The displays of Divine justice, in the propitiatory sacrifice of Christ are represented, the nature, necessity and sufficiency of his satisfaction, the imputation of his righteousness, in consequence of it, together with an answer to the most important objections. V. The general judgement briefly represented. / By Gilbert Tennent, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N30515</TCP></IDG><date>1749</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">40518 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005393 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10185AC451B83970</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tennent, Gilbert, <!-- $d -->1703-1764.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Several discourses upon important subjects. : <!-- $b -->Wherein I. The nature, mode and seasons of fasting, are particularly explained; its necessity and importance represented, and objections answered. II. The nature and properties of prayer in general, and the necessity of importunity in particular, opened and urged. III. The absolute certainty and great moment, of the doctrine of the Resurrection proved, and illustrated; with a reply to the principal objections against it. IV. The displays of Divine justice, in the propitiatory sacrifice of Christ are represented, the nature, necessity and sufficiency of his satisfaction, the imputation of his righteousness, in consequence of it, together with an answer to the most important objections. V. The general judgement briefly represented. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Gilbert Tennent, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1749#Tennent, Gilbert, 1703-1764.<TIT>substance and scope of both Testaments, or The distinguishing glory of the Gospel. : A sermon on the displays of divine justice, in the propitiatory sacrifice of Christ: representing the nature, necessity, and sufficiency, of his satisfaction, the imputation of his righteousness, in consequence of it, together with an answer to the most important objections. : Preach'd at Philadelphia, in April 1749. / By Gilbert Tennent, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05113</TCP></IDG><date>1749</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6426 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029498 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102A28B8339C4F90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tennent, Gilbert, <!-- $d -->1703-1764.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The substance and scope of both Testaments, or The distinguishing glory of the Gospel. : <!-- $b -->A sermon on the displays of divine justice, in the propitiatory sacrifice of Christ: representing the nature, necessity, and sufficiency, of his satisfaction, the imputation of his righteousness, in consequence of it, together with an answer to the most important objections. : Preach'd at Philadelphia, in April 1749. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Gilbert Tennent, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1749#Tennent, Gilbert, 1703-1764.<TIT>terrors of the Lord. : A sermon upon the general Judgment, : preach'd at Maidenhead, in New-Jersey, May the 17th 1749. Before the Synod of York. / By Gilbert Tennent, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05114</TCP></IDG><date>1749</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6427 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005396 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102A28CA234EB628</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tennent, Gilbert, <!-- $d -->1703-1764.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The terrors of the Lord. : <!-- $b -->A sermon upon the general Judgment, : preach'd at Maidenhead, in New-Jersey, May the 17th 1749. Before the Synod of York. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Gilbert Tennent, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1749#Todd, Jonathan, 1713-1791.<TIT>Civil rulers the ministers of God, for good to men. Or, The divine original &amp; authority of civil government asserted; and the business and duty of civil rulers, and the obligations on a people, to support their authority and maintain their character, shewed, : in a sermon preach'd before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, on the day of election, May 11th, 1749. / By Jonathan Todd, M.A. Pastor of the church in East-Guilford.  ; Some things omitted at the delivery, are here inserted, as prepared for delivery.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05117</TCP></IDG><date>1749</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6430 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037414 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102A2AEAD7FEF990</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Todd, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1713-1791.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Civil rulers the ministers of God, for good to men. Or, The divine original &amp; authority of civil government asserted; and the business and duty of civil rulers, and the obligations on a people, to support their authority and maintain their character, shewed, : <!-- $b -->in a sermon preach'd before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, on the day of election, May 11th, 1749. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Todd, M.A. Pastor of the church in East-Guilford.  ; Some things omitted at the delivery, are here inserted, as prepared for delivery.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1749#Watts, Isaac, 1674-1748.<TIT>Orthodoxy and charity united: : in several reconciling essays on the law and Gospel, faith and works; viz. Essay I. The substance or matter of the Gospel. II. The form of the Gospel. III. The use of the law under the Gospel. IV. Mistaken ways of coming to God without Christ. V. A plain and easy account of saving faith, or coming to God by Jesus Christ. VI. A reconciling thought on various controversies about faith and salvation. VII. Against uncharitableness. VIII. The difficulties in Scripture, and the different opinions of Christians. IX. An apology for Christians of different sentiments.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05124</TCP></IDG><date>1749</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6440 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028840 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102A2F491EB2AC50</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Watts, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1674-1748.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Orthodoxy and charity united: : <!-- $b -->in several reconciling essays on the law and Gospel, faith and works; viz. Essay I. The substance or matter of the Gospel. II. The form of the Gospel. III. The use of the law under the Gospel. IV. Mistaken ways of coming to God without Christ. V. A plain and easy account of saving faith, or coming to God by Jesus Christ. VI. A reconciling thought on various controversies about faith and salvation. VII. Against uncharitableness. VIII. The difficulties in Scripture, and the different opinions of Christians. IX. An apology for Christians of different sentiments.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1749-1752#Douglass, William, 1691?-1752.<TIT>summary, historical and political, of the first planting, progressive improvements, and present state of the British settlements in North-America. ... / By William Douglass, M.D. ; Vol. I [-Vol. II. Part I].) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05030</TCP></IDG><date>1749-1752</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6307 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029504 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F6662A2F6E2D3B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Douglass, William, <!-- $d -->1691?-1752.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A summary, historical and political, of the first planting, progressive improvements, and present state of the British settlements in North-America. ... / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Douglass, M.D. ; Vol. I [-Vol. II. Part I].</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1750#Bailey, Joseph.<TIT>God's wonders in the great deep: or, A narrative of the shipwreck of the brigantine Alida and Catharine, Joseph Bailey, master, on the 27th of December, 1749. : Bound from New-York for Antigua. Wherein, the wonderful mercy of the divine Providence is display'd, in the preservation of the said master, with all his men, from the time of the said vessel's over-setting, to the time of their being taken up by a vessel bound from Boston to Surranam, on the 3d of January following; all which time, being seven nights, they were in the most imminent danger and distress. / Written by the master himself.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05134</TCP></IDG><date>1750</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6458 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001469 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F6697A1487953A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bailey, Joseph.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>God's wonders in the great deep: or, A narrative of the shipwreck of the brigantine Alida and Catharine, Joseph Bailey, master, on the 27th of December, 1749. : <!-- $b -->Bound from New-York for Antigua. Wherein, the wonderful mercy of the divine Providence is display'd, in the preservation of the said master, with all his men, from the time of the said vessel's over-setting, to the time of their being taken up by a vessel bound from Boston to Surranam, on the 3d of January following; all which time, being seven nights, they were in the most imminent danger and distress. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by the master himself.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1750#Barnard, John, 1681-1770.<TIT>Janua coelestis. or, The mystery of the Gospel in the salvation of a sinner, opened and explained; : wherein the nature of the Gospel-salvation is stated, the possibility of the sinner's being saved is evinced, the terms of the Gospel-covenant are ascertained and cleared, the importance of salvation is illustrated, and the great concern of every soul is excited and enforced: in several discourses on Acts xvi. 30. / By John Barnard, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Marblehead.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05135</TCP></IDG><date>1750</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6461 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020553 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F6698620C4CD978</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barnard, John, <!-- $d -->1681-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Janua coelestis. or, The mystery of the Gospel in the salvation of a sinner, opened and explained; : <!-- $b -->wherein the nature of the Gospel-salvation is stated, the possibility of the sinner's being saved is evinced, the terms of the Gospel-covenant are ascertained and cleared, the importance of salvation is illustrated, and the great concern of every soul is excited and enforced: in several discourses on Acts xvi. 30. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Barnard, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Marblehead.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1750#Bellamy, Joseph, 1719-1790.<TIT>True religion delineated; or, Experimental religion, as distinguished from formality on the one hand, and enthusiasm on the other, set in a scriptural and rational light. : In two discourses. In which some of the principal errors both of the Arminians and Antinomians are confuted, the foundation and superstructure of their different schemes demolished, and the truth as it is in Jesus, explained and proved. : The whole adapted to the weakest capacities, and designed for the establishment, comfort and quickening of the people of God, in these evil times. / By Joseph Bellamy, A.M. Minister of the Gospel at Bethlem in Connecticut. ; With a preface by the Rev. Mr. Edwards.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05136</TCP></IDG><date>1750</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6462 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029599 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F66996FC3D69EC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bellamy, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1719-1790.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>True religion delineated; or, Experimental religion, as distinguished from formality on the one hand, and enthusiasm on the other, set in a scriptural and rational light. : <!-- $b -->In two discourses. In which some of the principal errors both of the Arminians and Antinomians are confuted, the foundation and superstructure of their different schemes demolished, and the truth as it is in Jesus, explained and proved. : The whole adapted to the weakest capacities, and designed for the establishment, comfort and quickening of the people of God, in these evil times. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Bellamy, A.M. Minister of the Gospel at Bethlem in Connecticut. ; With a preface by the Rev. Mr. Edwards.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Edwards, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1703-1758.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1750#Briant, Lemuel, 1722-1754.<TIT>Some friendly remarks on a sermon lately preach'd at Braintree, 3d. Parish, : and now published to the world by the Revd. Mr. Porter of Bridgwater; from those words in Isaiah, 64. 6.__ All our righteousnesses are as filthy rags. : In a letter to the author, to be communicated to his attestators. / By Lemuel Briant, A.M. and Pastor of the First Church in Braintree.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05140</TCP></IDG><date>1750</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6472 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029451 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F66B05E12AF37E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Briant, Lemuel, <!-- $d -->1722-1754.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some friendly remarks on a sermon lately preach'd at Braintree, 3d. Parish, : <!-- $b -->and now published to the world by the Revd. Mr. Porter of Bridgwater; from those words in Isaiah, 64. 6.-- All our righteousnesses are as filthy rags. : In a letter to the author, to be communicated to his attestators. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Lemuel Briant, A.M. and Pastor of the First Church in Braintree.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1750#Centinel, Vincent.<TIT>Massachusetts in agony: or, Important hints to the inhabitants of the province: : calling aloud for justice to be done to the oppressed; and avert the impending wrath over the oppressors. / By Vincent Centinel.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05143</TCP></IDG><date>1750</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6475 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026086 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102A2BD12D885388</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Centinel, Vincent.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Massachusetts in agony: or, Important hints to the inhabitants of the province: : <!-- $b -->calling aloud for justice to be done to the oppressed; and avert the impending wrath over the oppressors. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Vincent Centinel.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1750#Dickinson, Moses, 1695-1778.<TIT>inquiry into the consequences both of Calvinistic and Arminian principles, compared together. : In which the principal things, in Mr. Beach's second reply, to the late Mr. Jonathan Dickinson's Second vindication of God's sovereign free grace, are particularly considered. Occasioned by a manuscript, intitled, An inquiry into the consequences of Calvinistic principles. In a letter to Liberius, author of that piece. / By Moses Dickinson, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Norwalk.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05151</TCP></IDG><date>1750</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6483 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020530 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102A2FB7A07BD778</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dickinson, Moses, <!-- $d -->1695-1778.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An inquiry into the consequences both of Calvinistic and Arminian principles, compared together. : <!-- $b -->In which the principal things, in Mr. Beach's second reply, to the late Mr. Jonathan Dickinson's Second vindication of God's sovereign free grace, are particularly considered. Occasioned by a manuscript, intitled, An inquiry into the consequences of Calvinistic principles. In a letter to Liberius, author of that piece. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Moses Dickinson, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Norwalk.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1750#Doolittle, Benjamin, 1695-1749.<TIT>short narative of mischief done by the French and Indian enemy, : on the western frontiers of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay; from the beginning of the French War, proclaimed by the King of France March 15th 1743,4; and by the King of Great Britain March 29th 1744, to August 2d 1748. / Drawn up by the Reverend Mr. Doolittle of Northfield in the county of Hampshire; and found among his manuscripts after his death. ; And at the desire of some, is now published, with some small additions, to render it more perfect.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05153</TCP></IDG><date>1750</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6488 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022269 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102A30E79753A248</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Doolittle, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1695-1749.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A short narative of mischief done by the French and Indian enemy, : <!-- $b -->on the western frontiers of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay; from the beginning of the French War, proclaimed by the King of France March 15th 1743,4; and by the King of Great Britain March 29th 1744, to August 2d 1748. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Drawn up by the Reverend Mr. Doolittle of Northfield in the county of Hampshire; and found among his manuscripts after his death. ; And at the desire of some, is now published, with some small additions, to render it more perfect.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1750#Edwards, Jonathan, 1703-1758.<TIT>Christ the great example of Gospel ministers. : A sermon preach'd at Portsmouth, at the ordination of the Reverend Mr. Job Strong, to the pastoral office over the South Church in that place, June 28. 1749, / By Jonathan Edwards, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Northampton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05154</TCP></IDG><date>1750</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6492 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030334 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102AD0EC02B0B498</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Edwards, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1703-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Christ the great example of Gospel ministers. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd at Portsmouth, at the ordination of the Reverend Mr. Job Strong, to the pastoral office over the South Church in that place, June 28. 1749, / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Edwards, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Northampton.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1750#Foxcroft, Thomas, 1697-1769.<TIT>Humilis confessio: the saints united confession, in disparagement of their own righteousness. : A sermon preach'd (summarily) at the Tuesday-evening lecture in Brattle-Street, Boston, Jan. 30. 1749,50. Representing the commonly receiv'd Protestant sense &amp; use of two Scripture-passages, which depreciate all our personal righteousness, under the comparison of filthy rags, and of despicable dung. In opposition to popish abuse and calumny. / By Thomas Foxcroft, M.A. One of the Pastors of the Old Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05160</TCP></IDG><date>1750</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6500 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020486 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102A850689A91D30</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Foxcroft, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1697-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Humilis confessio: the saints united confession, in disparagement of their own righteousness. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd (summarily) at the Tuesday-evening lecture in Brattle-Street, Boston, Jan. 30. 1749,50. Representing the commonly receiv'd Protestant sense &amp; use of two Scripture-passages, which depreciate all our personal righteousness, under the comparison of filthy rags, and of despicable dung. In opposition to popish abuse and calumny. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Foxcroft, M.A. One of the Pastors of the Old Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1750#Kennedy, Archibald, 1685-1763.<TIT>Observations on the importance of the northern colonies under proper regulations. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05179</TCP></IDG><date>1750</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6524 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021336 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102A8BFE5DF72C50</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Kennedy, Archibald, <!-- $d -->1685-1763.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Observations on the importance of the northern colonies under proper regulations. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Pelham, Henry, <!-- $d -->1695?-1754.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1750#Lloyd, Mary, 1681-1749.<TIT>Meditations on divine subjects: / by Mrs. Mary Lloyd. ; To which is prefixed, an account of her life and character. By E. Pemberton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05181</TCP></IDG><date>1750</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6530 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026108 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102A8F57F8D466A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lloyd, Mary, <!-- $d -->1681-1749.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Meditations on divine subjects: / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Mrs. Mary Lloyd. ; To which is prefixed, an account of her life and character. By E. Pemberton.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Pemberton, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->1705-1777.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Lloyd, Henry, <!-- $d -->1685-1763, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1750#Mayhew, Jonathan, 1720-1766.<TIT>discourse concerning unlimited submission and non-resistance to the higher powers: : with some reflections on the resistance made to King Charles I. and on the anniversary of his death: in which the mysterious doctrine of that prince's saintship and martyrdom is unriddled: the substance of which was delivered in a sermon preached in the West Meeting-House in Boston the Lord's-Day after the 30th of January, 1749/50. : Published at the request of the hearers. / By Jonathan Mayhew, A.M. Pastor of the West Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05197</TCP></IDG><date>1750</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6549 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030792 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F66C0F7155453C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mayhew, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1720-1766.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse concerning unlimited submission and non-resistance to the higher powers: : <!-- $b -->with some reflections on the resistance made to King Charles I. and on the anniversary of his death: in which the mysterious doctrine of that prince's saintship and martyrdom is unriddled: the substance of which was delivered in a sermon preached in the West Meeting-House in Boston the Lord's-Day after the 30th of January, 1749/50. : Published at the request of the hearers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Mayhew, A.M. Pastor of the West Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1750#Phillips, Samuel, 1690-1771.<TIT>Political rulers authoriz'd and influenc'd by God our saviour, to decree and execute justice: : a sermon preached at Boston: in the audience of His Honour Spencer Phips, Esq; commander in chief; the Honourable His Majesty's Council, and the Honourable House of Representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, on May 30th. 1750. Being the anniversary for the election of His Majesty's Council for the said province. / By Samuel Phillips, A.M. and Pastor of the South-Church in Andover.  ; The several paragraphs which, for want of time, were omitted in preaching, are here inserted in their proper places.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05217</TCP></IDG><date>1750</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6593 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028934 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102A3D57F4CE8248</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Phillips, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1690-1771.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Political rulers authoriz'd and influenc'd by God our saviour, to decree and execute justice: : <!-- $b -->a sermon preached at Boston: in the audience of His Honour Spencer Phips, Esq; commander in chief; the Honourable His Majesty's Council, and the Honourable House of Representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, on May 30th. 1750. Being the anniversary for the election of His Majesty's Council for the said province. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Phillips, A.M. and Pastor of the South-Church in Andover.  ; The several paragraphs which, for want of time, were omitted in preaching, are here inserted in their proper places.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1750#Porter, John, 1716-1802.<TIT>absurdity and blasphemy of substituting the personal righteousness of men in the room of the surety righteousness of Christ, in the important article of justification before God. : A sermon preached at the South Precinct in Braintree, December 25th 1749. / By John Porter, A.M. Pastor of the Fourth Church of Christ in Bridgewater. ; Published at the earnest desire of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05219</TCP></IDG><date>1750</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6595 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008550 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F66C889921D2D30</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Porter, John, <!-- $d -->1716-1802.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The absurdity and blasphemy of substituting the personal righteousness of men in the room of the surety righteousness of Christ, in the important article of justification before God. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at the South Precinct in Braintree, December 25th 1749. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Porter, A.M. Pastor of the Fourth Church of Christ in Bridgewater. ; Published at the earnest desire of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1750#R. A. (Richard Alleine), 1611-1681.<TIT>companion for prayer in times of extraordinary danger. / By Richard Alleine, author of Vinditiae pietatis. ; Re-printed at the desire of the late Rev. Mr. Webb. ; To which is added, by way of appendix, from Dr. Increase Mather's Discourse on the prevalency of prayer; sundry remarkable instances of a gracious answer of prayer in N.E. and elsewhere.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05130</TCP></IDG><date>1750</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6452 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000325 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102A375028CDA208</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>R. A. <!-- $q -->(Richard Alleine), <!-- $d -->1611-1681.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A companion for prayer in times of extraordinary danger. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Richard Alleine, author of Vinditiae pietatis. ; Re-printed at the desire of the late Rev. Mr. Webb. ; To which is added, by way of appendix, from Dr. Increase Mather's Discourse on the prevalency of prayer; sundry remarkable instances of a gracious answer of prayer in N.E. and elsewhere.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Webb, John, <!-- $d -->1687-1750.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Increase, <!-- $d -->1639-1723. <!-- $t -->Historical discourse concerning the prevalency of prayer. <!-- $k -->Selections.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1750#Some observations relating to the present circumstances of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay; : humbly offered to the consideration of the General Assembly. .) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05235</TCP></IDG><date>1750</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6612 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029456 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102A3C03F887B9B8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some observations relating to the present circumstances of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay; : <!-- $b -->humbly offered to the consideration of the General Assembly. .</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1750#Thomson, Adam, d. 1767.<TIT>discourse on the preparation of the body for the small-pox: and the manner of receiving the infection. : As it was deliver'd in the publick hall of the Academy, before the trustees, and others, on Wednesday, the 21st of November, 1750. / By Adam Thomson, physician in Philadelphia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05238</TCP></IDG><date>1750</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6617 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020207 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102A3C54B6ACC7C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Thomson, Adam, <!-- $d -->d. 1767.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse on the preparation of the body for the small-pox: and the manner of receiving the infection. : <!-- $b -->As it was deliver'd in the publick hall of the Academy, before the trustees, and others, on Wednesday, the 21st of November, 1750. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Adam Thomson, physician in Philadelphia.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1751#Beach, John, 1700-1782.<TIT>continuation of the Calm and dispassionate vindication of the professors of the Church of England, against the abusive misrepresentations and sallacious arguments of Mr. Noah Hobart, in his second address to them. : Humbly offered to the consideration of the good people of New-England. / By John Beach, A.M. Minister of the First Church of Christ in Reading.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05255</TCP></IDG><date>1751</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6637 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030542 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102AD7FBEE4D4968</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Beach, John, <!-- $d -->1700-1782.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A continuation of the Calm and dispassionate vindication of the professors of the Church of England, against the abusive misrepresentations and sallacious arguments of Mr. Noah Hobart, in his second address to them. : <!-- $b -->Humbly offered to the consideration of the good people of New-England. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Beach, A.M. Minister of the First Church of Christ in Reading.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Johnson, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1696-1772.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Beach, John, <!-- $d -->1700-1782. <!-- $t -->Calm and dispassionate vindication of the professors of the Church of England.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1751#Byles, Mather, 1707-1788.<TIT>prayer and plea of David, to be delivered from blood-guiltiness, : improved in a sermon at the ancient Thursday-lecture in Boston, May 16th 1751. Before the execution of a young Negro servant, for poisoning an infant. / By Mr. Byles.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05259</TCP></IDG><date>1751</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6647 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028945 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102AD91BF8BA4EF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Byles, Mather, <!-- $d -->1707-1788.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The prayer and plea of David, to be delivered from blood-guiltiness, : <!-- $b -->improved in a sermon at the ancient Thursday-lecture in Boston, May 16th 1751. Before the execution of a young Negro servant, for poisoning an infant. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mr. Byles.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1751#Cooper, Samuel, 1725-1783.<TIT>sermon preached to the Ancient and Honourable Artillery Company, : in Boston, New-England, June 3. 1751. Being the anniversary of their election of officers. / By Samuel Cooper, A.M. Pastor of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05265</TCP></IDG><date>1751</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6655 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002955 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102AD9ADD8274DC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cooper, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1725-1783.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached to the Ancient and Honourable Artillery Company, : <!-- $b -->in Boston, New-England, June 3. 1751. Being the anniversary of their election of officers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Cooper, A.M. Pastor of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1751#Crisp, Stephen, 1628-1692.<TIT>short history of a long travel, from Babylon, to Bethel. : Written the 9th month, 1691.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05266</TCP></IDG><date>1751</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6656 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031485 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102AD9C6F856DDE8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Crisp, Stephen, <!-- $d -->1628-1692.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A short history of a long travel, from Babylon, to Bethel. : <!-- $b -->Written the 9th month, 1691.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1751#Davies, Samuel, 1723-1761.<TIT>Miscellaneous poems, chiefly on divine subjects. : In two books. Published for the religious entertainment of Christians in general. / By Samuel Davies, V.D.M. in Hanover, Virginia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05397</TCP></IDG><date>1751</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6834 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026229 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102AC6482B05B7B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Davies, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1723-1761.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Miscellaneous poems, chiefly on divine subjects. : <!-- $b -->In two books. Published for the religious entertainment of Christians in general. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Davies, V.D.M. in Hanover, Virginia.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1751#Davies, Samuel, 1723-1761.<TIT>state of religion among the Protestant dissenters in Virginia; : in a letter to the Rev. Mr. Joseph Bellamy, of Bethlem, in New-England: / from the Reverend Mr. Samuel Davies, V.D.M. in Hanover County, Virginia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05267</TCP></IDG><date>1751</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6657 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029489 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102AD9DB80057288</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Davies, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1723-1761.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The state of religion among the Protestant dissenters in Virginia; : <!-- $b -->in a letter to the Rev. Mr. Joseph Bellamy, of Bethlem, in New-England: / </TITLE><STATRESP>from the Reverend Mr. Samuel Davies, V.D.M. in Hanover County, Virginia.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bellamy, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1719-1790.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1751#Dickinson, Jonathan, 1663-1722.<TIT>God's protecting providence, man's surest help and defence, in the times of the greatest difficulty, and most eminent danger. : Evidenced, in the remarkable deliverance of Robert Barrow, with divers persons, from the devouring waves of the sea; among which they suffered shipwrack: and also, from the cruel, devouring jaws of the inhuman canibals of Florida. / Faithfully related by Jonathan Dickinson, one of the persons concerned therein.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05268</TCP></IDG><date>1751</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6658 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021267 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102ADA0404BFE970</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dickinson, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1663-1722.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>God's protecting providence, man's surest help and defence, in the times of the greatest difficulty, and most eminent danger. : <!-- $b -->Evidenced, in the remarkable deliverance of Robert Barrow, with divers persons, from the devouring waves of the sea; among which they suffered shipwrack: and also, from the cruel, devouring jaws of the inhuman canibals of Florida. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Faithfully related by Jonathan Dickinson, one of the persons concerned therein.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1751#Edwards, Jonathan, 1703-1758.<TIT>farewel-sermon preached at the first precinct in Northampton, : after the people's publick rejection of their minister, and renouncing their relation to him as pastor of the church there, on June 22, 1750. : Occasion'd by difference of sentiments, concerning the requisite qualifications of members of the church, in compleat standing. / By Jonathan Edwards, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05272</TCP></IDG><date>1751</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6665 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020301 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102A7C0B3B70B490</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Edwards, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1703-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A farewel-sermon preached at the first precinct in Northampton, : <!-- $b -->after the people's publick rejection of their minister, and renouncing their relation to him as pastor of the church there, on June 22, 1750. : Occasion'd by difference of sentiments, concerning the requisite qualifications of members of the church, in compleat standing. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Edwards, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1751#Franklin, Benjamin, 1706-1790.<TIT>Idea of the English school, : sketch'd out for the consideration of the trustees of the Philadelphia Academy.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05275</TCP></IDG><date>1751</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6668 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005982 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102A7DDA63C12ED8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Franklin, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1706-1790.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Idea of the English school, : <!-- $b -->sketch'd out for the consideration of the trustees of the Philadelphia Academy.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1751#Hobart, Noah, 1706-1773.<TIT>Civil government the foundation of social happiness. : A sermon preached before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, on the day of their anniversary election, May 10th, 1750. / By Noah Hobart, A.M. Pastor of a Church of Christ in Fairfield.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05296</TCP></IDG><date>1751</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6692 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037408 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102ADBD9460F0680</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hobart, Noah, <!-- $d -->1706-1773.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Civil government the foundation of social happiness. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, on the day of their anniversary election, May 10th, 1750. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Noah Hobart, A.M. Pastor of a Church of Christ in Fairfield.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1751#Kearsley, John, 1684-1772.<TIT>letter to a friend: : containing remarks on a discourse proposing a preparation of the body for the small-pox: and the manner of receiving the infection. : With some practical hints relating to the cure of the dumb ague, long fever, the bilious fever, and some other fevers, incidental to this province.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05301</TCP></IDG><date>1751</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6697 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009622 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102ADC92D3CE2508</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Kearsley, John, <!-- $d -->1684-1772.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter to a friend: : <!-- $b -->containing remarks on a discourse proposing a preparation of the body for the small-pox: and the manner of receiving the infection. : With some practical hints relating to the cure of the dumb ague, long fever, the bilious fever, and some other fevers, incidental to this province.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1751#Kennedy, Archibald, 1685-1763.<TIT>importance of gaining and preserving the friendship of the Indians to the British interest, considered. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05302</TCP></IDG><date>1751</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6699 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031489 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102ADCAEE8B7F340</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Kennedy, Archibald, <!-- $d -->1685-1763.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The importance of gaining and preserving the friendship of the Indians to the British interest, considered. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Parker, James, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1751#Mather, Samuel, 1706-1785.<TIT>funeral discourse preached on the occasion of the death of the high, puissant and most illustrious Prince Frederick Lewis, Prince of Great-Britain, Electoral Prince of Brunswick-Lunnenburgh, Prince of Wales, Duke of Cornwall, &amp;c. : In the audience of the Honorable Spencer Phips, Esq; lieutenant-governor and commander in chief, and the Honorable His Majesty's Council, of the Province of the Massachusetts-Bay: on May 22d. 1751. At Boston, New-England. / By Samuel Mather, A.M. Pastor of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05318</TCP></IDG><date>1751</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6716 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020350 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102A7EE340670AE8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1706-1785.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A funeral discourse preached on the occasion of the death of the high, puissant and most illustrious Prince Frederick Lewis, Prince of Great-Britain, Electoral Prince of Brunswick-Lunnenburgh, Prince of Wales, Duke of Cornwall, &amp;c. : <!-- $b -->In the audience of the Honorable Spencer Phips, Esq; lieutenant-governor and commander in chief, and the Honorable His Majesty's Council, of the Province of the Massachusetts-Bay: on May 22d. 1751. At Boston, New-England. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Mather, A.M. Pastor of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1751#Mayhew, Jonathan, 1720-1766.<TIT>sermon preached at Boston in New-England, May 26. 1751. : Occasioned by the much-lamented death of His Royal Highness Frederick, Prince of Wales, &amp;c. &amp;c. &amp;c. / By Jonathan Mayhew, D.D. Pastor of the West-Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05319</TCP></IDG><date>1751</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6717 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003171 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102A7EF56BF68058</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mayhew, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1720-1766.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached at Boston in New-England, May 26. 1751. : <!-- $b -->Occasioned by the much-lamented death of His Royal Highness Frederick, Prince of Wales, &amp;c. &amp;c. &amp;c. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Mayhew, D.D. Pastor of the West-Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1751#Peters, Richard, 1704-1776.<TIT>sermon on education. : Wherein some account is given of the academy, established in the city of Philadelphia. : Preach'd at the opening thereof, on the seventh day of January, 1750-1. / By the Reverend Mr. Richard Peters.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05337</TCP></IDG><date>1751</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6754 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029202 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102A8211F67325E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Peters, Richard, <!-- $d -->1704-1776.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon on education. : <!-- $b -->Wherein some account is given of the academy, established in the city of Philadelphia. : Preach'd at the opening thereof, on the seventh day of January, 1750-1. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Reverend Mr. Richard Peters.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Franklin, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1706-1790. <!-- $t -->Idea of the English school.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1751#Porter, John, 1716-1802.<TIT>vindication of a sermon preached at Braintree, Third Parish, December 25th 1749. : Being an answer to a piece, intitled, Some friendly remarks on said sermon. In a letter to the remarker. / By John Porter, M.A. author of that sermon. ; Together with an appendix by one of the attestators.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05347</TCP></IDG><date>1751</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6764 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031454 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F6724C4B9C92AC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Porter, John, <!-- $d -->1716-1802.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A vindication of a sermon preached at Braintree, Third Parish, December 25th 1749. : <!-- $b -->Being an answer to a piece, intitled, Some friendly remarks on said sermon. In a letter to the remarker. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Porter, M.A. author of that sermon. ; Together with an appendix by one of the attestators.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Cotton, John, <!-- $d -->1712-1789.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1751#Prince, Thomas, 1687-1758.<TIT>God destroyeth the hope of man! : A sermon occasion'd by the inexpressible loss in the death of His late Royal Highness Frederick Prince of Wales: in the night after March 20. last, in the 45th year of his age. / By Thomas Prince, A.M. and a Pastor of the South Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05348</TCP></IDG><date>1751</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6766 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020380 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102A892187F1AD18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Prince, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1687-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>God destroyeth the hope of man! : <!-- $b -->A sermon occasion'd by the inexpressible loss in the death of His late Royal Highness Frederick Prince of Wales: in the night after March 20. last, in the 45th year of his age. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Prince, A.M. and a Pastor of the South Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1751#Shervington, William, d. 1763.<TIT>Antigonian and Bostonian beauties; : a poem. Occasion'd by seeing the assembly, at St. John's Antigua, on Thursday the 7th of July, and afterwards at Boston, in King-Street.  / By W.S. A.B.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05764</TCP></IDG><date>1751</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7317 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037819 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102D1598C55FF230</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Shervington, William, <!-- $d -->d. 1763.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Antigonian and Bostonian beauties; : <!-- $b -->a poem. Occasion'd by seeing the assembly, at St. John's Antigua, on Thursday the 7th of July, and afterwards at Boston, in King-Street.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>By W.S. A.B.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Shirley, William, <!-- $d -->1694-1771.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Seneca, Lucius Annaeus, <!-- $d -->ca. 4 B.C.-65 A.D.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1751#Short, Thomas, 1690?-1772.<TIT>Medicina Britannica: or A treatise on such physical plants, as are generally to be found in the fields or gardens in Great-Britain: : containing a particular account of their nature, virtues, and uses. Together with the observations of the most learned physicians, as well ancient as modern, communicated to the late ingenious Mr. Ray, and the learned Dr. Sim. Pauli. Adapted more especially to the occasions of those, whose condition or situation of life deprives them, in a great measure, of the helps of the learned. / By Tho. Short, of Sheffield, M.D. ; To which is added, an appendix: containing the true preparation, preservation, uses and doses of most forms of remedies necessary for private families. ; With a preface by Mr. John Bartram, botanist of Pennsylvania, and his notes throughout the work, shewing the places where many of the described plants are to be found in these parts of America, their differences in name, appearance and virtue, from those of the same kind in Europe; and an appendix, containing a description of a number of plants peculiar to America, their uses, virtues, &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05361</TCP></IDG><date>1751</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6783 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003995 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102AD45CAE7D9898</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Short, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1690?-1772.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Medicina Britannica: or A treatise on such physical plants, as are generally to be found in the fields or gardens in Great-Britain: : <!-- $b -->containing a particular account of their nature, virtues, and uses. Together with the observations of the most learned physicians, as well ancient as modern, communicated to the late ingenious Mr. Ray, and the learned Dr. Sim. Pauli. Adapted more especially to the occasions of those, whose condition or situation of life deprives them, in a great measure, of the helps of the learned. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Tho. Short, of Sheffield, M.D. ; To which is added, an appendix: containing the true preparation, preservation, uses and doses of most forms of remedies necessary for private families. ; With a preface by Mr. John Bartram, botanist of Pennsylvania, and his notes throughout the work, shewing the places where many of the described plants are to be found in these parts of America, their differences in name, appearance and virtue, from those of the same kind in Europe; and an appendix, containing a description of a number of plants peculiar to America, their uses, virtues, &amp;c.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bartram, John, <!-- $d -->1699-1777.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1751#Williams, Solomon, 1700-1776.<TIT>sad tendency of divisions and contentions in churches, to bring on their ruin and desolation. : As it was shewed in a sermon, delivered at the West-Farms, in Norwich, on a day of fasting, Feb. 28. 1750. : Published at the desire of some who heard it, and of others. / By Solomon Williams, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Lebanon.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05371</TCP></IDG><date>1751</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6797 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015456 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102A89D7AC285628</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Williams, Solomon, <!-- $d -->1700-1776.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The sad tendency of divisions and contentions in churches, to bring on their ruin and desolation. : <!-- $b -->As it was shewed in a sermon, delivered at the West-Farms, in Norwich, on a day of fasting, Feb. 28. 1750. : Published at the desire of some who heard it, and of others. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Solomon Williams, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Lebanon.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1751#Williams, Solomon, 1700-1776.<TIT>true state of the question concerning the qualifications necessary to lawful communion in the Christian sacraments. : Being an answer to the Reverend Mr. Jonathan Edwards his book intitled, An humble inquiry into the rules of the word of God, concerning the qualifications requisite to a compleat standing and full communion in the visible Christian church. / By Solomon Williams, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Lebanon.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05372</TCP></IDG><date>1751</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6798 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028219 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102AD55AA598BD98</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Williams, Solomon, <!-- $d -->1700-1776.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The true state of the question concerning the qualifications necessary to lawful communion in the Christian sacraments. : <!-- $b -->Being an answer to the Reverend Mr. Jonathan Edwards his book intitled, An humble inquiry into the rules of the word of God, concerning the qualifications requisite to a compleat standing and full communion in the visible Christian church. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Solomon Williams, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Lebanon.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1752#Bridge, Ebenezer, 1716-1792.<TIT>sermon preach'd to the Ancient and Honourable, Artillery Company in Boston, June 1st. 1752. : Being the anniversary of their election of officers. : And now published at their request. / By Ebenezer Bridge, A.M. Pastor of the church in Chelmsford.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05390</TCP></IDG><date>1752</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6825 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031450 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102A92359886EA58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bridge, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->1716-1792.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preach'd to the Ancient and Honourable, Artillery Company in Boston, June 1st. 1752. : <!-- $b -->Being the anniversary of their election of officers. : And now published at their request. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ebenezer Bridge, A.M. Pastor of the church in Chelmsford.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1752#Buffin, Ann, 1694-1750.<TIT>few words concerning that pious youth, of worthy memory, to wit, Thomas Scattergood, Jun. : who departed this life the 19th of first month, 1731, in the 26th year of his age.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N30594</TCP></IDG><date>1752</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">40609 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001482 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018799BF5A41228</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Buffin, Ann, <!-- $d -->1694-1750.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A few words concerning that pious youth, of worthy memory, to wit, Thomas Scattergood, Jun. : <!-- $b -->who departed this life the 19th of first month, 1731, in the 26th year of his age.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1752#Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.<TIT>idle-poor secluded from the bread of charity by the Christian law. : A sermon preached in Boston, before the Society for Encouraging Industry, and Employing the Poor. Aug. 12. 1752. / By Charles Chauncy, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05392</TCP></IDG><date>1752</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6827 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012883 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102A9296DE42C7C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The idle-poor secluded from the bread of charity by the Christian law. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached in Boston, before the Society for Encouraging Industry, and Employing the Poor. Aug. 12. 1752. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Chauncy, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1752#Davies, Richard, 1635-1708.<TIT>account of the convincement, exercises, services and travels, of that ancient servant of the Lord, Richard Davies: : with some relation of ancient Friends, and the spreading of truth in North-Wales, &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05396</TCP></IDG><date>1752</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6833 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010117 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102AC59F0A793E70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Davies, Richard, <!-- $d -->1635-1708.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An account of the convincement, exercises, services and travels, of that ancient servant of the Lord, Richard Davies: : <!-- $b -->with some relation of ancient Friends, and the spreading of truth in North-Wales, &amp;c.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Whitehead, George, <!-- $d -->1636?-1723.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Endon, Tace.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Owen, Rowland.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1752#Delaware.<TIT>Laws of the government of New-Castle, Kent and Sussex, upon Delaware. : Published by order of the Assembly.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05398</TCP></IDG><date>1752</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6835 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99025067 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F6766CE1F4109A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Delaware.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc.</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Laws of the government of New-Castle, Kent and Sussex, upon Delaware. : <!-- $b -->Published by order of the Assembly.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Chew, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1722-1810, <!-- $e -->comp.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1752#Edwards, Jonathan, 1703-1758.<TIT>Misrepresentations corrected, and truth vindicated. : In a reply to the Rev. Mr. Solomon Williams's book, intitled, The true state of the question concerning the qualifications necessary to lawful communion in the Christian sacraments. / By Jonathan Edwards, M.A. Minister of the Gospel at Stockbridge.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05401</TCP></IDG><date>1752</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6839 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026240 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102ADE7588E6E288</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Edwards, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1703-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Misrepresentations corrected, and truth vindicated. : <!-- $b -->In a reply to the Rev. Mr. Solomon Williams's book, intitled, The true state of the question concerning the qualifications necessary to lawful communion in the Christian sacraments. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Edwards, M.A. Minister of the Gospel at Stockbridge.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1752#Fry, John, 1699?-1775.<TIT>essay on conduct and education. : Recommended to the people called Quakers. / By J.F.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05408</TCP></IDG><date>1752</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6846 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010595 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102A8D88CECAF108</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fry, John, <!-- $d -->1699?-1775.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An essay on conduct and education. : <!-- $b -->Recommended to the people called Quakers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By J.F.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1752#Gay, Ebenezer, 1696-1787.<TIT>mystery of the seven stars in Christ's right hand: : open'd and apply'd in a sermon preached at the ordination of the Reverend Mr. Jonathan Dorby, to the pastoral care of the Second Church in Scituate: November 13. 1751. / By Ebenezer Gay, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Hingham.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05410</TCP></IDG><date>1752</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6848 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028646 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102A904F96C92CF8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gay, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->1696-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The mystery of the seven stars in Christ's right hand: : <!-- $b -->open'd and apply'd in a sermon preached at the ordination of the Reverend Mr. Jonathan Dorby, to the pastoral care of the Second Church in Scituate: November 13. 1751. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ebenezer Gay, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Hingham.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1752#Johnson, Samuel, 1696-1772.<TIT>Elementa philosophica: : containing chiefly, Noetica, or things relating to the mind or understanding: and Ethica, or things relating to the moral behaviour.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05418</TCP></IDG><date>1752</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6859 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031840 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102ADC8555FB5D78</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Johnson, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1696-1772.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Elementa philosophica: : <!-- $b -->containing chiefly, Noetica, or things relating to the mind or understanding: and Ethica, or things relating to the moral behaviour.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Wollaston, William, <!-- $d -->1660-1724.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Berkeley, George, <!-- $d -->1685-1753, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Johnson, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1696-1772. <!-- $t -->Noetica.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Johnson, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1696-1772. <!-- $t -->Ethica.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Johnson, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1696-1772. <!-- $t -->Ethices elementa.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1752#Journal of the proceedings of Jacob Wendell, Samuel Watts, Thomas Hubbard and Chambers Russel, Esqrs; commissioners appointed by the Honourable Spencer Phips, Esq; lieutenant-governour and commander in chief, in and over His Majesty's province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, to treat with the several tribes of Eastern Indians, in order to renew and confirm a general peace. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05419</TCP></IDG><date>1752</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6861 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020575 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102AE16DA100C6B8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Journal of the proceedings of Jacob Wendell, Samuel Watts, Thomas Hubbard and Chambers Russel, Esqrs; commissioners appointed by the Honourable Spencer Phips, Esq; lieutenant-governour and commander in chief, in and over His Majesty's province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, to treat with the several tribes of Eastern Indians, in order to renew and confirm a general peace. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1752#Judson, David, 1715-1776.<TIT>Timely warning, against surfeiting and drunkenness. : Shewing the nature of intemperance, with the sad effects and fatal consequence of this sin, how it is to be guarded against, and the important necessity of taking heed thereto, with constancy and diligence. In a discourse preached at New-Town in Connecticut. Jan. 12. 1752. / By David Judson, A.M. Pastor of the First Church of Christ, in New-Town.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05420</TCP></IDG><date>1752</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6862 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009449 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102AE190A9547990</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Judson, David, <!-- $d -->1715-1776.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Timely warning, against surfeiting and drunkenness. : <!-- $b -->Shewing the nature of intemperance, with the sad effects and fatal consequence of this sin, how it is to be guarded against, and the important necessity of taking heed thereto, with constancy and diligence. In a discourse preached at New-Town in Connecticut. Jan. 12. 1752. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By David Judson, A.M. Pastor of the First Church of Christ, in New-Town.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1752#Kennedy, Archibald, 1685-1763.<TIT>essay on the government of the colonies. : Fitted to the latitude forty-one, but may, without sensible error, serve all the northern colonies. Poor Richard's title page.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N30603</TCP></IDG><date>1752</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">40619 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009699 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1017C7CA8BF55B08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Kennedy, Archibald, <!-- $d -->1685-1763.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An essay on the government of the colonies. : <!-- $b -->Fitted to the latitude forty-one, but may, without sensible error, serve all the northern colonies. Poor Richard's title page.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1752#Lord, Benjamin, 1694-1784.<TIT>Religion and government subsisting together in society, necessary to their compleat happiness and safety. : A sermon delivered in the audience of the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, on their anniversary election at Hartford, May 9th, 1751. / By Benjamin Lord, A.M. Pastor of a church of Christ in Norwich.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05423</TCP></IDG><date>1752</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6868 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021737 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102AE270DA34B5B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lord, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1694-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Religion and government subsisting together in society, necessary to their compleat happiness and safety. : <!-- $b -->A sermon delivered in the audience of the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, on their anniversary election at Hartford, May 9th, 1751. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Lord, A.M. Pastor of a church of Christ in Norwich.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1752#Maddox, Isaac, 1697-1759.<TIT>sermon preached before His Grace John Duke of Marlborough, : president, the vice-presidents and governors of the hospital for the small-pox, and for inoculation, at the parish-church of St. Andrew Holborn, on Thursday, March 5, 1752. / By Isaac Lord Bishop of Worcester. ; Published at the request of the president, vice-presidents, and governors.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05426</TCP></IDG><date>1752</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6871 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003228 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102AE31FAAF56020</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Maddox, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1697-1759.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached before His Grace John Duke of Marlborough, : <!-- $b -->president, the vice-presidents and governors of the hospital for the small-pox, and for inoculation, at the parish-church of St. Andrew Holborn, on Thursday, March 5, 1752. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Isaac Lord Bishop of Worcester. ; Published at the request of the president, vice-presidents, and governors.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>George <!-- $b -->II, <!-- $c -->King of Great Britain, <!-- $d -->1683-1760, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1752#new version of the Psalms of David; : fitted to the tunes used in the churches: : with several hymns, out of the Old, and New, Testament. / By John Barnard, Pastor of a church in Marblehead.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05389</TCP></IDG><date>1752</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6820 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004387 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F676134D2F28E30</ITEM></MARC035><UTIT NF="0">Bible. <!-- $p -->O.T. <!-- $p -->Psalms. <!-- $l -->English. <!-- $s -->Barnard. <!-- $f -->1752.</UTIT><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A new version of the Psalms of David; : <!-- $b -->fitted to the tunes used in the churches: : with several hymns, out of the Old, and New, Testament. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Barnard, Pastor of a church in Marblehead.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Barnard, John, <!-- $d -->1681-1770.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1752#Niles, Samuel, 1674-1762.<TIT>vindication of divers important Gospel-doctrines, and of the teachers and professors of them: : against the injurious reflections &amp; misrepresentations contained in a late printed discourse of the Rev. Mr. Lemuel Briant's, intitled, The absurdity and blasphemy of depreciating moral vertue. : Also a few remarks are subjoined, on Mr. John Bass's late narrative. : Published as his dying testimony to the cause of Christ, in the Protestant churches, and particularly in New-England. / By Samuel Niles, Pastor of a church in Braintree.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05449</TCP></IDG><date>1752</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6902 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028582 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F67B07D9246C988</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Niles, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1674-1762.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A vindication of divers important Gospel-doctrines, and of the teachers and professors of them: : <!-- $b -->against the injurious reflections &amp; misrepresentations contained in a late printed discourse of the Rev. Mr. Lemuel Briant's, intitled, The absurdity and blasphemy of depreciating moral vertue. : Also a few remarks are subjoined, on Mr. John Bass's late narrative. : Published as his dying testimony to the cause of Christ, in the Protestant churches, and particularly in New-England. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Niles, Pastor of a church in Braintree.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1752#Sherman, Roger, 1721-1793.<TIT>caveat against injustice, or An enquiry into the evil consequences of a fluctuating medium of exchange, : wherein is considered, whether the bills of credit on the neighboring governments, are a legal tender in payments of money, in the colony of Connecticut, for debts due by book, and otherwise, where the contract mentions only old-tenor money. / By Philoeunomos.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05473</TCP></IDG><date>1752</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6933 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037346 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102ACABC650ED8D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sherman, Roger, <!-- $d -->1721-1793.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A caveat against injustice, or An enquiry into the evil consequences of a fluctuating medium of exchange, : <!-- $b -->wherein is considered, whether the bills of credit on the neighboring governments, are a legal tender in payments of money, in the colony of Connecticut, for debts due by book, and otherwise, where the contract mentions only old-tenor money. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Philoeunomos.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1752#Smith, William, 1727-1803.<TIT>Indian songs of peace: : with a proposal, in a prefatory epistle, for erecting Indian schools. And a postscript by the editor, introducing Yariza, an Indian maid's letter, to the principal ladies of the province and city of New-York. / By the author of the American fables.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05688</TCP></IDG><date>1752</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7217 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004652 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102B763D586F91C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith, William, <!-- $d -->1727-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Indian songs of peace: : <!-- $b -->with a proposal, in a prefatory epistle, for erecting Indian schools. And a postscript by the editor, introducing Yariza, an Indian maid's letter, to the principal ladies of the province and city of New-York. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the author of the American fables.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1752#Smith, William, 1727-1803.<TIT>Some thoughts on education: : with reasons for erecting a college in this province, and fixing the same at the city of New-York: : to which is added, a scheme for employing masters or teachers in the mean time: and also for raising and endowing an edifice in an easy manner. The whole concluding, with a poem: being a serious address to the House of Representatives.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05474</TCP></IDG><date>1752</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6935 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022321 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102ACAE59838BAB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith, William, <!-- $d -->1727-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some thoughts on education: : <!-- $b -->with reasons for erecting a college in this province, and fixing the same at the city of New-York: : to which is added, a scheme for employing masters or teachers in the mean time: and also for raising and endowing an edifice in an easy manner. The whole concluding, with a poem: being a serious address to the House of Representatives.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>De Lancey, James, <!-- $d -->1703-1760, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1752#Stith, William, 1707-1755.<TIT>sinfulness and pernicious nature of gaming. : A sermon preached before the General Assembly of Virginia: at Williamsburg, March 1st 1752. / By William Stith, A.M. Rector of Henrico Parish.; Published at the request of the House of Burgesses.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05476</TCP></IDG><date>1752</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6939 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032297 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102ACB170E178370</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stith, William, <!-- $d -->1707-1755.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The sinfulness and pernicious nature of gaming. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached before the General Assembly of Virginia: at Williamsburg, March 1st 1752. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Stith, A.M. Rector of Henrico Parish.; Published at the request of the House of Burgesses.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Dinwiddie, Robert, <!-- $d -->1693-1770, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1752#Tennent, Gilbert, 1703-1764.<TIT>divine government over all considered, and the necessity of gratitude, for benefits conferred, (by it,) represented, : in two sermons, preach'd June the 7th. 1752. in the Presbyterian Church lately erected in Arch-Street, in the city of Philadelphia. On occasion of the first celebration of religious worship there. / By Gilbert Tennent, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05477</TCP></IDG><date>1752</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6940 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038161 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102ACB2C42EE6978</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tennent, Gilbert, <!-- $d -->1703-1764.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The divine government over all considered, and the necessity of gratitude, for benefits conferred, (by it,) represented, : <!-- $b -->in two sermons, preach'd June the 7th. 1752. in the Presbyterian Church lately erected in Arch-Street, in the city of Philadelphia. On occasion of the first celebration of religious worship there. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Gilbert Tennent, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1752#Williams, Nathaniel, 1675-1738.<TIT>method of practice in the small-pox, with observations on the way of inoculation. / Taken from a manuscript of the late Dr. Nathanael Williams, of Boston in N.E. ; Published for the common advantage, more especially of the country towns, who may be visited wtih that distemper.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05482</TCP></IDG><date>1752</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6947 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026167 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102AE4C0C6120FD8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Williams, Nathaniel, <!-- $d -->1675-1738.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The method of practice in the small-pox, with observations on the way of inoculation. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Taken from a manuscript of the late Dr. Nathanael Williams, of Boston in N.E. ; Published for the common advantage, more especially of the country towns, who may be visited wtih that distemper.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Prince, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1687-1758.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1753#Appleton, Nathaniel, 1693-1784.<TIT>How God wills the salvation of all men; and their coming to the knowledge of the truth, as the means thereof. : Illustrated in a sermon from I. Tim. ii. 4. Preached in Boston, March 27. 1753. at the ordination of the Rev. Mr. Stephen Badger, as a missionary with a special reference to the Indians at Natick. : Published at the unanimous desire of the ecclesiastical council convened on that occasion; and of other hearers. / By Nathaniel Appleton, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Cambridge. ; To which are annexed, the charge, by the Reverend Dr. Sewall: and the right hand of fellowship, by the Reverend Mr. Abbot.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05489</TCP></IDG><date>1753</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6955 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012790 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102AE53FD2530A40</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Appleton, Nathaniel, <!-- $d -->1693-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>How God wills the salvation of all men; and their coming to the knowledge of the truth, as the means thereof. : <!-- $b -->Illustrated in a sermon from I. Tim. ii. 4. Preached in Boston, March 27. 1753. at the ordination of the Rev. Mr. Stephen Badger, as a missionary with a special reference to the Indians at Natick. : Published at the unanimous desire of the ecclesiastical council convened on that occasion; and of other hearers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nathaniel Appleton, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Cambridge. ; To which are annexed, the charge, by the Reverend Dr. Sewall: and the right hand of fellowship, by the Reverend Mr. Abbot.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Sewall, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1688-1769.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Abbot, Hull, <!-- $d -->1702-1774.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1753#Appleton, Nathaniel, 1693-1784.<TIT>servant's actual readiness for the coming of his Lord, described, and recommended. : In two discourses preached at Lexington, December 17th. 1752. Being the Lord's Day after the funeral of their late venerable and aged pastor, the Reverend Mr. John Hancock, who going to bed as well as usual the night after the 5th of December, and awaking some time after midnight with a great pain in his stomach, died in a few minutes. In the 82d year of his age, and 54th of his ministry. / By Nathaniel Appleton, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Cambridge. ; Published at the request of the people of Lexington.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05490</TCP></IDG><date>1753</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6956 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003450 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102AE54E22DE0A68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Appleton, Nathaniel, <!-- $d -->1693-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The servant's actual readiness for the coming of his Lord, described, and recommended. : <!-- $b -->In two discourses preached at Lexington, December 17th. 1752. Being the Lord's Day after the funeral of their late venerable and aged pastor, the Reverend Mr. John Hancock, who going to bed as well as usual the night after the 5th of December, and awaking some time after midnight with a great pain in his stomach, died in a few minutes. In the 82d year of his age, and 54th of his ministry. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nathaniel Appleton, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Cambridge. ; Published at the request of the people of Lexington.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1753#Bellamy, Joseph, 1719-1790.<TIT>great evil of sin, as it is committed against God. : A sermon preached in Goshen, at a meeting of the Consociation of Litchfield-County, in the said town, May 30th. 1753. / By Joseph Bellamy, A.M. Pastor of the church in Bethlem.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05496</TCP></IDG><date>1753</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6963 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020421 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102B39F4D8729F08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bellamy, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1719-1790.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The great evil of sin, as it is committed against God. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached in Goshen, at a meeting of the Consociation of Litchfield-County, in the said town, May 30th. 1753. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Bellamy, A.M. Pastor of the church in Bethlem.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1753#Conference held at St. George's in the county of York, on the twentieth day of September, anno regni Regis Georgii Secundi, Magnae Britanniae Franciae et Hiberniae, vicesimo septimo. Annoque domini, 1753. : Between Sir William Pepperrell, Baronet, Jacob Wendell, Thomas Hubbard, and John Winslow, Esqrs; and Mr. James Bowdoin. Commissioners appointed by His Excellency William Shirley, Esq; captain general and governour in chief, in and over His Majesty's province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, to treat with the Eastern Indians of the one part, and the Indians of the Penobscott tribe of the other part.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05541</TCP></IDG><date>1753</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7025 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030475 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102B1DD9E64977C8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Conference held at St. George's in the county of York, on the twentieth day of September, anno regni Regis Georgii Secundi, Magnae Britanniae Franciae et Hiberniae, vicesimo septimo. Annoque domini, 1753. : <!-- $b -->Between Sir William Pepperrell, Baronet, Jacob Wendell, Thomas Hubbard, and John Winslow, Esqrs; and Mr. James Bowdoin. Commissioners appointed by His Excellency William Shirley, Esq; captain general and governour in chief, in and over His Majesty's province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, to treat with the Eastern Indians of the one part, and the Indians of the Penobscott tribe of the other part.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1753#Cotton, John, 1693-1757.<TIT>Wisdom, knowledge, and the fear of God recommended to rulers &amp; people. : A sermon preach'd in the audience of His Honour Spencer Phips, Esq; lieutenant-governour and commander in chief, the Honourable His Majesty's Council, and House of Representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. May 30th. 1753. Being the day for the election of His Majesty's Council for the province. / By John Cotton, A.M. Pastor of the Church in Newtown.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05511</TCP></IDG><date>1753</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6985 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029705 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102ACED9F7389CA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cotton, John, <!-- $d -->1693-1757.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Wisdom, knowledge, and the fear of God recommended to rulers &amp; people. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd in the audience of His Honour Spencer Phips, Esq; lieutenant-governour and commander in chief, the Honourable His Majesty's Council, and House of Representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. May 30th. 1753. Being the day for the election of His Majesty's Council for the province. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Cotton, A.M. Pastor of the Church in Newtown.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1753#Devotion, Ebenezer, 1714-1771.<TIT>civil ruler, a dignify'd servant of the Lord, but a dying man. : A sermon preached before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, on the day of the anniversary election, May 10th, 1753. / By Ebenezer Devotion, A.M. Pastor of a church in Windham.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05514</TCP></IDG><date>1753</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6989 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037411 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102B2233E35D7780</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Devotion, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->1714-1771.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The civil ruler, a dignify'd servant of the Lord, but a dying man. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, on the day of the anniversary election, May 10th, 1753. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ebenezer Devotion, A.M. Pastor of a church in Windham.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1753#Dissenting Protestant.<TIT>letter to a gentleman, containing a plea for the rights of conscience, in things of a religious nature. / By a dissenting Protestant. ; Who claims for himself a right of private judgment, and to attend on such a ministry, and such teaching, as appears to himself, to be agreeable to the holy Scriptures, and apprehends that this right belongs to Christians of every denomination.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05550</TCP></IDG><date>1753</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7037 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020659 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102B245187967970</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dissenting Protestant.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter to a gentleman, containing a plea for the rights of conscience, in things of a religious nature. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a dissenting Protestant. ; Who claims for himself a right of private judgment, and to attend on such a ministry, and such teaching, as appears to himself, to be agreeable to the holy Scriptures, and apprehends that this right belongs to Christians of every denomination.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Goddard, Edward, <!-- $d -->1675-1754.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1753#Edwards, Jonathan, 1703-1758.<TIT>True grace, distinguished from the experience of devils; : in a sermon, preached before the Synod of New-York, convened at New-Ark, in New-Jersey, on September 28. N.S. 1752. / By Jonathan Edwards, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ in Stockbridge in New-England. ; (Printed by the desire of the synod.)) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05520</TCP></IDG><date>1753</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">6996 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024052 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102B87DE40CC5C68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Edwards, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1703-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>True grace, distinguished from the experience of devils; : <!-- $b -->in a sermon, preached before the Synod of New-York, convened at New-Ark, in New-Jersey, on September 28. N.S. 1752. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Edwards, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ in Stockbridge in New-England. ; (Printed by the desire of the synod.)</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1753#Fisher, George, accomptant.<TIT>American instructor: or, Young man's best companion. : Containing, spelling, reading, writing, and arithmetick, in an easier way than any yet published; and how to qualify any person for business, without the help of a master. : Instructions to write variety of hands ... How to write letters on business or friendship. Forms of indentures, ... releases, &amp;c. : Also merchants accompts, and a short and easy method of shop and book keeping; with a description of the several American colonies. : Together with the carpenter's plain and exact rule: shewing how to measure carpenters ... To which is added, The poor planter's physician ... And also, prudent advice to young tradesmen and dealers. The whole better adapted to these American colonies, than any other book of the like kind. / By George Fisher, accomptant.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05611</TCP></IDG><date>1753</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7120 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024440 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102B2810215A5868</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fisher, George, <!-- $c -->accomptant.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The American instructor: or, Young man's best companion. : <!-- $b -->Containing, spelling, reading, writing, and arithmetick, in an easier way than any yet published; and how to qualify any person for business, without the help of a master. : Instructions to write variety of hands ... How to write letters on business or friendship. Forms of indentures, ... releases, &amp;c. : Also merchants accompts, and a short and easy method of shop and book keeping; with a description of the several American colonies. : Together with the carpenter's plain and exact rule: shewing how to measure carpenters ... To which is added, The poor planter's physician ... And also, prudent advice to young tradesmen and dealers. The whole better adapted to these American colonies, than any other book of the like kind. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Fisher, accomptant.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Slack, Ann Fisher, <!-- $d -->1719-1778.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1753#Fletcher, William.<TIT>state of the action brought by William Fletcher against William Vassall, for defaming him: : tried in the Superior Court at Boston, August term, A.D. 1752, and now pending by appeal to His Majesty in Council.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05523</TCP></IDG><date>1753</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7001 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002558 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102B1B5465DE7D10</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fletcher, William.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The state of the action brought by William Fletcher against William Vassall, for defaming him: : <!-- $b -->tried in the Superior Court at Boston, August term, A.D. 1752, and now pending by appeal to His Majesty in Council.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Vassall, William.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1753#Fuller, Samuel, d. ca. 1736.<TIT>Some principles and precepts of the Christian religion. : By way of question and answer. : Recommended to parents and tutors for the use of children. / By Samuel Fuller, one of the people called Quakers, ; the same read and approved of by their National Meeting held at Dublin in the 9th month, 1733.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05526</TCP></IDG><date>1753</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7005 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027276 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102B1BB70E234EF8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fuller, Samuel, <!-- $d -->d. ca. 1736.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some principles and precepts of the Christian religion. : <!-- $b -->By way of question and answer. : Recommended to parents and tutors for the use of children. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Fuller, one of the people called Quakers, ; the same read and approved of by their National Meeting held at Dublin in the 9th month, 1733.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1753#Hall, David, 1683-1756.<TIT>compassionate call, and hand reached forth in tender Gospel love, : to all such persons, as having once made profession of the blessed truth, yet by some misconduct or other have unhappily forfeited their unity with the Society of Friends, in what capacity, post or station soever in the church they may have been; or in what circumstance of life soever they now stand in their present disunited situation. / By David Hall.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05535</TCP></IDG><date>1753</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7016 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037471 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102B1D0FEF1CCE68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hall, David, <!-- $d -->1683-1756.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A compassionate call, and hand reached forth in tender Gospel love, : <!-- $b -->to all such persons, as having once made profession of the blessed truth, yet by some misconduct or other have unhappily forfeited their unity with the Society of Friends, in what capacity, post or station soever in the church they may have been; or in what circumstance of life soever they now stand in their present disunited situation. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By David Hall.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1753#Harrington, Timothy, 1715-1795.<TIT>century-sermon preach'd at the First-Parish in Lancaster, May 28th. 1753. / By Timothy Harrington, Pastor of the First Church in Lancaster.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05537</TCP></IDG><date>1753</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7020 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003730 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102B1D78E7C76538</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Harrington, Timothy, <!-- $d -->1715-1795.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A century-sermon preach'd at the First-Parish in Lancaster, May 28th. 1753. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Timothy Harrington, Pastor of the First Church in Lancaster.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1753#Hopkins, Samuel, 1693-1755.<TIT>address to the people of New-England. : Representing the very great importance of attaching the Indians to their interest; not only by treating them justly and kindly; but by using proper endeavors to settle Christianity among them. / By Samuel Hopkins, A.M. Pastor of a church in Springfield.  ; Printed in Boston, 1753. Being a conclusion to the Historical memoirs relating to the Housatunnuk Indians; with an account of the methods used for the propagation of the Gospel amongst the said Indians, by the late Reverend Mr. John Sergeant. ; Now recommended to the serious consideration of the inhabitants of Pennsylvania, and the other colonies.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06242</TCP></IDG><date>1753</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7917 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001125 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102F299895EC3A78</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hopkins, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1693-1755.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An address to the people of New-England. : <!-- $b -->Representing the very great importance of attaching the Indians to their interest; not only by treating them justly and kindly; but by using proper endeavors to settle Christianity among them. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Hopkins, A.M. Pastor of a church in Springfield.  ; Printed in Boston, 1753. Being a conclusion to the Historical memoirs relating to the Housatunnuk Indians; with an account of the methods used for the propagation of the Gospel amongst the said Indians, by the late Reverend Mr. John Sergeant. ; Now recommended to the serious consideration of the inhabitants of Pennsylvania, and the other colonies.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Sergeant, John, <!-- $d -->1710-1749. <!-- $t -->Historical memoirs, relating to the Housatunnuk Indians.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1753#New Theatre in Nassau-Street.<TIT>New-York, November 12, 1753. : By a company of comedians, at the New-Theatre, in Nassau-Street, this evening, being the 12th of November, will be presented, (by particular desire) an historical play call'd, King Richard III. ... To which will be added, a ballad farce call'd The Devil to pay.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05581</TCP></IDG><date>1753</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7077 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036702 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F686E07D71F01A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New Theatre in Nassau-Street.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>New-York, November 12, 1753. : <!-- $b -->By a company of comedians, at the New-Theatre, in Nassau-Street, this evening, being the 12th of November, will be presented, (by particular desire) an historical play call'd, King Richard III. ... To which will be added, a ballad farce call'd The Devil to pay.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1753#Popish cruelty displayed: : being a full and true account of the bloody and hellish massacre in Ireland, perpetrated by the instigation of the Jesuits, priests and fryars, who were the chief promoters of those horrible murthers, unheardof cruelties, barbarous villanies, and inhuman practices, executed by the Irish Papists upon the English Protestants, in the year 1641. And intended to have been acted over again, on the 9th of December, 1688. being Sabbath-Day; but by the wonderful providence of God was prevented. : Very proper to be in the hands of every honest Protestant, of what country soever he may be.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05594</TCP></IDG><date>1753</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7100 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026840 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102B1E8406D6BB80</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Popish cruelty displayed: : <!-- $b -->being a full and true account of the bloody and hellish massacre in Ireland, perpetrated by the instigation of the Jesuits, priests and fryars, who were the chief promoters of those horrible murthers, unheardof cruelties, barbarous villanies, and inhuman practices, executed by the Irish Papists upon the English Protestants, in the year 1641. And intended to have been acted over again, on the 9th of December, 1688. being Sabbath-Day; but by the wonderful providence of God was prevented. : Very proper to be in the hands of every honest Protestant, of what country soever he may be.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1753#Roberts, Daniel, 1658-1727.<TIT>Some memoirs of the life of John Roberts. / Written by his son Daniel Roberts.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05605</TCP></IDG><date>1753</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7113 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003500 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102B26128B152880</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Roberts, Daniel, <!-- $d -->1658-1727.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some memoirs of the life of John Roberts. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by his son Daniel Roberts.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1753#Sergeant, John, 1710-1749.<TIT>Historical memoirs, relating to the Housatunnuk Indians: or, An account of the methods used, and pains taken, for the propagation of the Gospel among that heathenish-tribe, and the success thereof, under the ministry of the late Reverend Mr. John Sergeant: : together, with the character of that eminently worthy missionary; and an address to the people of this country, representing the very great importance of attaching the Indians to their interest, not only by treating them justly and kindly, but by using proper endeavours to settle Christianity among them. / By Samuel Hopkins, A.M. Pastor of a church in Springfield.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05540</TCP></IDG><date>1753</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7023 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014473 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102B1DBC8FD87520</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sergeant, John, <!-- $d -->1710-1749.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Historical memoirs, relating to the Housatunnuk Indians: or, An account of the methods used, and pains taken, for the propagation of the Gospel among that heathenish-tribe, and the success thereof, under the ministry of the late Reverend Mr. John Sergeant: : <!-- $b -->together, with the character of that eminently worthy missionary; and an address to the people of this country, representing the very great importance of attaching the Indians to their interest, not only by treating them justly and kindly, but by using proper endeavours to settle Christianity among them. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Hopkins, A.M. Pastor of a church in Springfield.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hopkins, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1693-1755, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1753#Smith, William, 1727-1803.<TIT>general idea of the College of Mirania; : with a sketch of the method of teaching science and religion, in the several classes: and some account of its rise, establishment and buildings. Address'd more immediately to the consideration of the trustees nominated, by the Legislature, to receive proposals, &amp;c. relating to the establishment of a college in the province of New-York.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05612</TCP></IDG><date>1753</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7121 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004650 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102B1EF9EB6BC4B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith, William, <!-- $d -->1727-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A general idea of the College of Mirania; : <!-- $b -->with a sketch of the method of teaching science and religion, in the several classes: and some account of its rise, establishment and buildings. Address'd more immediately to the consideration of the trustees nominated, by the Legislature, to receive proposals, &amp;c. relating to the establishment of a college in the province of New-York.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1753#Smith, William, 1727-1803.<TIT>poem on visiting the Academy of Philadelphia, June 1753. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05613</TCP></IDG><date>1753</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7122 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005942 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102B1F052802A918</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith, William, <!-- $d -->1727-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A poem on visiting the Academy of Philadelphia, June 1753. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1753#Stith, William, 1707-1755.<TIT>nature and extent of Christ's redemption. : A sermon preached before the General Assemely, of Virginia: at Williamsburg, November 11th, 1753. / By William Stith, A.M. President of William and Mary College.; Published at the request of the House of Burgesses.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05616</TCP></IDG><date>1753</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7126 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032295 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F687A11E9C33D08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stith, William, <!-- $d -->1707-1755.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The nature and extent of Christ's redemption. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached before the General Assemely, of Virginia: at Williamsburg, November 11th, 1753. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Stith, A.M. President of William and Mary College.; Published at the request of the House of Burgesses.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Lyttelton, George Lyttelton, <!-- $c -->Baron, <!-- $d -->1709-1773, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1753#Treaty held with the Ohio Indians, at Carlisle, in October, 1753. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05542</TCP></IDG><date>1753</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7026 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029580 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102B1DE8348E8760</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Treaty held with the Ohio Indians, at Carlisle, in October, 1753. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1753#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>expostulatory letter addressed to Nicholas Lewis, Count Zinzendorff, and lord advocate of the Unitas Fratrum. / By G. Whitefield, A.B. late of Pembroke College Oxford; and Chaplain to the Right Hon. the Countess of Huntingdon.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05622</TCP></IDG><date>1753</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7136 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014200 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102B1FF0F96033B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An expostulatory letter addressed to Nicholas Lewis, Count Zinzendorff, and lord advocate of the Unitas Fratrum. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By G. Whitefield, A.B. late of Pembroke College Oxford; and Chaplain to the Right Hon. the Countess of Huntingdon.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Zinzendorf, Nicolaus Ludwig, <!-- $c -->Graf von, <!-- $d -->1700-1760.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1754#Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.<TIT>horrid nature, and enormous guilt of murder. : A sermon preached at the Thursday-lecture in Boston, November 19th. 1754. The day of the execution of William Wieer, for the murder of William Chism. / By Charles Chauncy, D.D. one of the Pastors of the First Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05646</TCP></IDG><date>1754</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7168 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020478 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102B2BD415CF3C98</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The horrid nature, and enormous guilt of murder. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at the Thursday-lecture in Boston, November 19th. 1754. The day of the execution of William Wieer, for the murder of William Chism. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Chauncy, D.D. one of the Pastors of the First Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1754#Conference with the Eastern Indians, at the ratification of the peace, held at Falmouth in Casco-Bay, in July and August, 1726. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05687</TCP></IDG><date>1754</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7216 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030478 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102B77C3C83009F0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Conference with the Eastern Indians, at the ratification of the peace, held at Falmouth in Casco-Bay, in July and August, 1726. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1754#Cooper, Samuel, 1725-1783.<TIT>crisis. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05653</TCP></IDG><date>1754</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7176 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037637 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F68B6EF08ACB400</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cooper, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1725-1783.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The crisis. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1754#Edwards, Jonathan, 1703-1758.<TIT>careful and strict enquiry into the modern prevailing notions of that freedom of will, which is supposed to be essential to moral agency, vertue and vice, reward and punishment, praise and blame. / By Jonathan Edwards, A.M. Pastor of the church in Stockbridge.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05663</TCP></IDG><date>1754</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7187 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030214 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F68B8EFAF8CC678</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Edwards, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1703-1758.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Careful and strict enquiry into the modern prevailing notions of that freedom of will</UTIT><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A careful and strict enquiry into the modern prevailing notions of that freedom of will, which is supposed to be essential to moral agency, vertue and vice, reward and punishment, praise and blame. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Edwards, A.M. Pastor of the church in Stockbridge.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1754#Epistle of caution and advice, concerning the buying and keeping of slaves. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05675</TCP></IDG><date>1754</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7201 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020271 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F68BD5F2686E270</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An Epistle of caution and advice, concerning the buying and keeping of slaves. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1754#Finley, Samuel, 1715-1766.<TIT>madness of mankind, : represented in a sermon preached in the New Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia the 9th of June 1754. / By Samuel Finley, A.M. Minister of the Gospel at Nottingham. ; Published at the desire of many of the audience, with a few enlargments.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05667</TCP></IDG><date>1754</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7193 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026051 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102B72412E3DC8A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Finley, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1715-1766.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The madness of mankind, : <!-- $b -->represented in a sermon preached in the New Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia the 9th of June 1754. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Finley, A.M. Minister of the Gospel at Nottingham. ; Published at the desire of many of the audience, with a few enlargments.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1754#Franklin, Benjamin, 1706-1790.<TIT>Some account of the Pennsylvania Hospital; : from its first rise, to the beginning of the fifth month, called May, 1754.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05671</TCP></IDG><date>1754</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7197 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003479 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102B7731779589B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Franklin, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1706-1790.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some account of the Pennsylvania Hospital; : <!-- $b -->from its first rise, to the beginning of the fifth month, called May, 1754.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1754#Frielinghuysen, Theodorus, 1723-ca. 1761.<TIT>sermon. Preached on occasion of the late treaty held in Albany, : by his honour our lieutenant governor, with the Indian nations, and the congress of commissioners, from several governments in these British colonies. / By Theodorus Frielinghuysen, M.A. Pastor of the Reformed Dutch Church, in the place aforesaid.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05673</TCP></IDG><date>1754</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7199 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035587 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102B788841327138</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Frielinghuysen, Theodorus, <!-- $d -->1723-ca. 1761.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon. Preached on occasion of the late treaty held in Albany, : <!-- $b -->by his honour our lieutenant governor, with the Indian nations, and the congress of commissioners, from several governments in these British colonies. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Theodorus Frielinghuysen, M.A. Pastor of the Reformed Dutch Church, in the place aforesaid.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1754#Hall, David, 1714-1772.<TIT>Imported in the last ships from London, and to be sold by David Hall, : at the New-Printing-Office, in Market-Street, Philadelphia, the following books, viz.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N30663</TCP></IDG><date>1754</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">40686 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010949 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10187CCF7B764270</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hall, David, <!-- $d -->1714-1772.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Imported in the last ships from London, and to be sold by David Hall, : <!-- $b -->at the New-Printing-Office, in Market-Street, Philadelphia, the following books, viz.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1754#Hammett, John, 1680-1773.<TIT>John Hammett's confession of faith; : together with his arguments for and against the divinity of Jesus Christ.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N30664</TCP></IDG><date>1754</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">40687 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99034111 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10187DA4B7F9C1F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hammett, John, <!-- $d -->1680-1773.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>John Hammett's confession of faith; : <!-- $b -->together with his arguments for and against the divinity of Jesus Christ.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1754#Impartial hand.<TIT>ill policy and inhumanity of imprisoning insolvent debtors, fairly stated and discussed. / By an impartial hand.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05686</TCP></IDG><date>1754</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7215 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008885 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102B775ACB841EC0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Impartial hand.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The ill policy and inhumanity of imprisoning insolvent debtors, fairly stated and discussed. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By an impartial hand.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1754#Jeanne, de la Nativit&#x00E9;.<TIT>Daily conversation with God, : exemplify'd in the holy life of Armelle Nicolas, a poor ignorant country maid in France; commonly known by the name of the good Armelle, deceas'd at Bretaigne in the year 1671. / Done out of French.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05689</TCP></IDG><date>1754</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7218 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020095 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102B76B34A4A0880</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Jeanne, <!-- $c -->de la Nativit&#x00E9;.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Vie merveilleuse d'une pauvre fille idiote, Armelle Nicolas. <!-- $l -->English. <!-- $k -->Selections</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Daily conversation with God, : <!-- $b -->exemplify'd in the holy life of Armelle Nicolas, a poor ignorant country maid in France; commonly known by the name of the good Armelle, deceas'd at Bretaigne in the year 1671. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Done out of French.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1754#Journal of the proceedings at two conferences begun to be held at Falmouth in Casco-Bay, in the county of York, within the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, on the twenty-eighth day of June 1754, : between His Excellency William Shirley, Esq; captain-general, governour and commander in chief, in and over the province aforesaid, and the chiefs of the Norridgwalk Indians; and on the fifth day of July following, between his said Excellency and the chiefs of the Penobscot Indians.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05693</TCP></IDG><date>1754</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7222 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99033382 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102B77FA2FA5B548</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Journal of the proceedings at two conferences begun to be held at Falmouth in Casco-Bay, in the county of York, within the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, on the twenty-eighth day of June 1754, : <!-- $b -->between His Excellency William Shirley, Esq; captain-general, governour and commander in chief, in and over the province aforesaid, and the chiefs of the Norridgwalk Indians; and on the fifth day of July following, between his said Excellency and the chiefs of the Penobscot Indians.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1754#Kennedy, Archibald, 1685-1763.<TIT>Serious considerations on the present state of the affairs of the northern colonies. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05694</TCP></IDG><date>1754</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7223 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018417 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102B78539B33B6F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Kennedy, Archibald, <!-- $d -->1685-1763.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Serious considerations on the present state of the affairs of the northern colonies. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1754#Letter from Quebeck, in Canada, to M. L'Maine, a French officer. : Which contains a particular account of the present designs of the French upon the English in North-America; what force the French have collected, their several divisions, and the places destin'd for each. : Likewise an account of the defenceless condition of the English provinces and colonies, and the methods made use of by the French to procure such intelligence.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05695</TCP></IDG><date>1754</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7225 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013310 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102B78EE33500C20</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Letter from Quebeck, in Canada, to M. L'Maine, a French officer. : <!-- $b -->Which contains a particular account of the present designs of the French upon the English in North-America; what force the French have collected, their several divisions, and the places destin'd for each. : Likewise an account of the defenceless condition of the English provinces and colonies, and the methods made use of by the French to procure such intelligence.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1754#Lockwood, James, 1714-1772.<TIT>Religion the highest interest of a civil community, and the surest means of its prosperity. : A sermon preached before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, on the day of the anniversary election, May 9th, 1754. / By James Lockwood, A.M. Pastor of a church in Wethersfield.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05699</TCP></IDG><date>1754</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7230 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021744 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102B78274A65E550</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lockwood, James, <!-- $d -->1714-1772.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Religion the highest interest of a civil community, and the surest means of its prosperity. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, on the day of the anniversary election, May 9th, 1754. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Lockwood, A.M. Pastor of a church in Wethersfield.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1754#Mayhew, Jonathan, 1720-1766.<TIT>sermon preach'd in the audience of His Excellency William Shirley, Esq; : captain general, governour and commander in chief, the Honourable His Majesty's Council, and the Honourable House of Representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. May 29th 1754. Being the anniversary for the election of His Majesty's council for the province. : N.B. The parts of some paragraphs, passed over in the preaching of this discourse, are now inserted in the publication. / By Jonathan Mayhew, D.D. Pastor of the West Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05722</TCP></IDG><date>1754</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7256 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003139 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102B7E2CD9836710</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mayhew, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1720-1766.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preach'd in the audience of His Excellency William Shirley, Esq; : <!-- $b -->captain general, governour and commander in chief, the Honourable His Majesty's Council, and the Honourable House of Representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. May 29th 1754. Being the anniversary for the election of His Majesty's council for the province. : N.B. The parts of some paragraphs, passed over in the preaching of this discourse, are now inserted in the publication. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Mayhew, D.D. Pastor of the West Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1754#North Carolina. Governor (1754-1765 : Dobbs).<TIT>message from His Excellency Arthur Dobbs, Esq; captain-general, and governor in chief, in and over His Majesty's province of North-Carolina; : to the General Assembly, held at Newbern, the twelfth day of December, 1754.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05740</TCP></IDG><date>1754</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7284 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006460 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F690D936F920638</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>North Carolina. <!-- $b -->Governor (1754-1765 : Dobbs).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A message from His Excellency Arthur Dobbs, Esq; captain-general, and governor in chief, in and over His Majesty's province of North-Carolina; : <!-- $b -->to the General Assembly, held at Newbern, the twelfth day of December, 1754.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Dobbs, Arthur, <!-- $d -->1689-1765.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1754#Plea for the poor and distressed, : against the bill for granting an excise upon wines and spirits distilled, sold by retail, or consumed within this province, &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05746</TCP></IDG><date>1754</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7296 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027670 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102B8D1C03099E50</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Plea for the poor and distressed, : <!-- $b -->against the bill for granting an excise upon wines and spirits distilled, sold by retail, or consumed within this province, &amp;c.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1754#Smith, William, 1727-1803.<TIT>Personal affliction and frequent reflection upon human life, of great use to lead man to the remembrance of God. : A sermon, preach'd on Sunday Sept. 1, 1754, in Christ-Church, Philadelphia; occasioned by the death of a beloved pupil, who departed this life, August 28, 1754, in the 16th year of his age. / By W. Smith, M.A. Professor of philosophy in the Academy of Philadelphia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05765</TCP></IDG><date>1754</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7318 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028868 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102D15CFB0314F90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith, William, <!-- $d -->1727-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Personal affliction and frequent reflection upon human life, of great use to lead man to the remembrance of God. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preach'd on Sunday Sept. 1, 1754, in Christ-Church, Philadelphia; occasioned by the death of a beloved pupil, who departed this life, August 28, 1754, in the 16th year of his age. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By W. Smith, M.A. Professor of philosophy in the Academy of Philadelphia.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1754#Thumb, Thomas.<TIT>monster of monsters: : a true and faithful narrative of a most remarkable phaenomenon lately seen in this metropolis; to the great surprize and terror of His Majesty's good subjects: humbly dedicated to all the virtuosi of New-England. / By Thomas Thumb, Esq.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05776</TCP></IDG><date>1754</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7332 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017096 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102D1F991CF41048</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Thumb, Thomas.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The monster of monsters: : <!-- $b -->a true and faithful narrative of a most remarkable phaenomenon lately seen in this metropolis; to the great surprize and terror of His Majesty's good subjects: humbly dedicated to all the virtuosi of New-England. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Thumb, Esq.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Waterhouse, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1729-ca. 1803.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Church, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1734-1778.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Brandon, Benjamin.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Mayhew, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1720-1766.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1754#Warning to young &amp; old: : in the execution of William Wieer, at Boston, the 21st of November, 1754, for the murder of William Chism, on the 6th of April last.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N30703</TCP></IDG><date>1754</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">40730 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038661 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018CADDE2A61248</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Warning to young &amp; old: : <!-- $b -->in the execution of William Wieer, at Boston, the 21st of November, 1754, for the murder of William Chism, on the 6th of April last.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1754#Washington, George, 1732-1799.<TIT>journal of Major George Washington, : sent by the Hon. Robert Dinwiddie, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief of Virginia, to the commandant of the French forces on Ohio. : To which are added, the governor's letter, and a translation of the French officer's answer.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05775</TCP></IDG><date>1754</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7331 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014288 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F69185F63917FD0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Washington, George, <!-- $d -->1732-1799.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The journal of Major George Washington, : <!-- $b -->sent by the Hon. Robert Dinwiddie, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief of Virginia, to the commandant of the French forces on Ohio. : To which are added, the governor's letter, and a translation of the French officer's answer.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Dinwiddie, Robert, <!-- $d -->1693-1770.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1754#Woolman, John, 1720-1772.<TIT>Some considerations on the keeping of Negroes. : Recommended to the professors of Christianity of every denomination. / By John Woolman.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05781</TCP></IDG><date>1754</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7341 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022303 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102D22CE92AFD428</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Woolman, John, <!-- $d -->1720-1772.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some considerations on the keeping of Negroes. : <!-- $b -->Recommended to the professors of Christianity of every denomination. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Woolman.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1755#Account of the distances from the city of Philadelphia, of all the places of note within the improved part of the province of Pennsylvania. : Note. The distances are not to be understood in a right line, but as the road is laid out from one place to another; for instance, from Shippensbourg to Rays-Town measures sixty-one miles along the road; whereas the nearest distance of these places is but fifty miles.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05785</TCP></IDG><date>1755</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7345 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000800 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102D2366F53191A8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An Account of the distances from the city of Philadelphia, of all the places of note within the improved part of the province of Pennsylvania. : <!-- $b -->Note. The distances are not to be understood in a right line, but as the road is laid out from one place to another; for instance, from Shippensbourg to Rays-Town measures sixty-one miles along the road; whereas the nearest distance of these places is but fifty miles.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1755#Belgrove, William.<TIT>treatise upon husbandry or planting. / By William Belgrove. A regular bred, and long experienc'd planter, of the island of Barbados. ; And may be of great use to the planters of all the West-India Islands.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05794</TCP></IDG><date>1755</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7356 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029575 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102D2E6C1B961688</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Belgrove, William.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A treatise upon husbandry or planting. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Belgrove. A regular bred, and long experienc'd planter, of the island of Barbados. ; And may be of great use to the planters of all the West-India Islands.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Drax, Henry. <!-- $t -->Instructions for the management of Drax-Hall.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1755#Bradford, William, 1719-1791.<TIT>Books just imported from London, and to be sold by William Bradford, at his shop, adjoining the London Coffee-House in Market-Street. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05800</TCP></IDG><date>1755</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7368 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001681 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F69562886889F68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bradford, William, <!-- $d -->1719-1791.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Books just imported from London, and to be sold by William Bradford, at his shop, adjoining the London Coffee-House in Market-Street. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1755#Browne, Arthur, 1699-1773.<TIT>Universal love recommended : in a sermon preached before the Ancient and Honourable Society of Free and Accepted Masons, in Trinity-Church, Boston, on Wednesday the 1st of October, 1755. / By Arthur Browne, A.M. missionary from the Society, for Propagating the Gospel in Foreign Parts, at Portsmouth, New-Hampshire. ; Published at the request of the society.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05802</TCP></IDG><date>1755</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7370 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028477 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102D199CF1299240</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Browne, Arthur, <!-- $d -->1699-1773.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Universal love recommended : <!-- $b -->in a sermon preached before the Ancient and Honourable Society of Free and Accepted Masons, in Trinity-Church, Boston, on Wednesday the 1st of October, 1755. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Arthur Browne, A.M. missionary from the Society, for Propagating the Gospel in Foreign Parts, at Portsmouth, New-Hampshire. ; Published at the request of the society.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Gridley, Jeremy, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1755#Burr, Aaron, 1716-1757.<TIT>discourse delivered at New-Ark, in New-Jersey. : January 1, 1755. Being a day set apart for solemn fasting and prayer, on account of the late encroachments of the French, and their designs against the British colonies in America. / By Aaron Burr, A.M. President of the College of New-Jersey.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05805</TCP></IDG><date>1755</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7373 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020152 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102D6A9B843748E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Burr, Aaron, <!-- $d -->1716-1757.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse delivered at New-Ark, in New-Jersey. : <!-- $b -->January 1, 1755. Being a day set apart for solemn fasting and prayer, on account of the late encroachments of the French, and their designs against the British colonies in America. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Aaron Burr, A.M. President of the College of New-Jersey.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1755#Burt, John, 1716-1775.<TIT>Earthquakes, the effects of God's wrath. : A sermon preached at Bristol, the Lord's Day after a very terrible earthquake, which was on Tuesday, November 18, 1755. a few minutes after four o'clock in the morning. / By John Burt, A.M. Pastor of a church in Bristol.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05806</TCP></IDG><date>1755</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7374 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009394 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102D6AA5DACC32F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Burt, John, <!-- $d -->1716-1775.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Earthquakes, the effects of God's wrath. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at Bristol, the Lord's Day after a very terrible earthquake, which was on Tuesday, November 18, 1755. a few minutes after four o'clock in the morning. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Burt, A.M. Pastor of a church in Bristol.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1755#Byles, Mather, 1707-1788.<TIT>Poems. : The conflagration, applied to that grand period or catastrophe of our world, when the face of nature is to be changed by a deluge of fire, as formerly it was by that of water. : The God of tempest and earthquake.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05808</TCP></IDG><date>1755</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7376 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027712 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102D6AE98CBC6040</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Byles, Mather, <!-- $d -->1707-1788.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Poems. : <!-- $b -->The conflagration, applied to that grand period or catastrophe of our world, when the face of nature is to be changed by a deluge of fire, as formerly it was by that of water. : The God of tempest and earthquake.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1755#Byles, Mather, 1735-1814.<TIT>Divine power and and anger displayed in earthquakes. : A sermon occasioned by the late earthquake, in New-England, November 18. 1755. And preached, the next Lord's-Day, at Point-Shirley. / By Mather Byles, A.M. ; Published at the pressing importunity of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05807</TCP></IDG><date>1755</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7375 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038168 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102D6AE1C250D1B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Byles, Mather, <!-- $d -->1735-1814.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Divine power and and anger displayed in earthquakes. : <!-- $b -->A sermon occasioned by the late earthquake, in New-England, November 18. 1755. And preached, the next Lord's-Day, at Point-Shirley. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mather Byles, A.M. ; Published at the pressing importunity of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1755#Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.<TIT>Earthquakes a token of the righteous anger of God. : A sermon preached at the Old-Brick-Meeting-House in Boston, the Lord's-Day after the terrible earthquake, which suddenly awoke us out of our sleep in the morning of the 18th of November, 1755. / By Charles Chauncy, D.D. one of the Pastors of the First Church in said town.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05811</TCP></IDG><date>1755</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7380 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031781 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102D6B2FB3897758</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Earthquakes a token of the righteous anger of God. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at the Old-Brick-Meeting-House in Boston, the Lord's-Day after the terrible earthquake, which suddenly awoke us out of our sleep in the morning of the 18th of November, 1755. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Chauncy, D.D. one of the Pastors of the First Church in said town.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1755#Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.<TIT>letter to a friend; giving a concise, but just, account, according to the advices hitherto received, of the Ohio-defeat; and pointing out also the many good ends, this inglorious event is naturally adapted to promote: or, shewing wherein it is fitted to advance the interest of all the American British colonies. : To which is added, some general account of the New-England forces, with what they have already done, counter-ballancing the above loss.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05812</TCP></IDG><date>1755</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7381 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020656 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102D6B3B555F7368</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter to a friend; giving a concise, but just, account, according to the advices hitherto received, of the Ohio-defeat; and pointing out also the many good ends, this inglorious event is naturally adapted to promote: or, shewing wherein it is fitted to advance the interest of all the American British colonies. : <!-- $b -->To which is added, some general account of the New-England forces, with what they have already done, counter-ballancing the above loss.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Walker, Timothy, <!-- $d -->1737-1822.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1755#Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.<TIT>second letter to a friend; : giving a more particular narrative of the defeat of the French army at Lake-George, by the New-Engand troops, than has yet been published: representing also the vast importance of this conquest to the American-British-colonies. : To which is added, such an account of what the New-England governments have done to carry into effect their design against Crown-Point, as will shew the necessity of their being help'd by Great-Britain, in point of money.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05813</TCP></IDG><date>1755</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7382 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003389 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102D6B4C47C97050</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A second letter to a friend; : <!-- $b -->giving a more particular narrative of the defeat of the French army at Lake-George, by the New-Engand troops, than has yet been published: representing also the vast importance of this conquest to the American-British-colonies. : To which is added, such an account of what the New-England governments have done to carry into effect their design against Crown-Point, as will shew the necessity of their being help'd by Great-Britain, in point of money.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1755#Checkley, Samuel, 1696-1769.<TIT>day of darkness. : A sermon preach'd before His Excellency William Shirley, Esq; the Honorable His Majesty's Council, and House of Representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England: May 28th. 1755. Being the anniversary for the election of His Majesty's Council for said province. / By Samuel Checkley, A.M. Pastor of the New-South Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05814</TCP></IDG><date>1755</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7383 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020101 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102D6B58F2BB07B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Checkley, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1696-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A day of darkness. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd before His Excellency William Shirley, Esq; the Honorable His Majesty's Council, and House of Representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England: May 28th. 1755. Being the anniversary for the election of His Majesty's Council for said province. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Checkley, A.M. Pastor of the New-South Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1755#Clarke, William, 1709-1760.<TIT>Observations on the late and present conduct of the French, with regard to their encroachments upon the British colonies in North America. : Together with remarks on the importance of these colonies to Great-Britain. : To which is added, wrote by another hand; Observations concerning the increase of mankind, peopling of countries, &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05820</TCP></IDG><date>1755</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7389 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021339 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102D6BC3B047E0E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Clarke, William, <!-- $d -->1709-1760.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Observations on the late and present conduct of the French, with regard to their encroachments upon the British colonies in North America. : <!-- $b -->Together with remarks on the importance of these colonies to Great-Britain. : To which is added, wrote by another hand; Observations concerning the increase of mankind, peopling of countries, &amp;c.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Shirley, William, <!-- $d -->1694-1771, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Franklin, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1706-1790. <!-- $t -->Observations concerning the increase of mankind.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1755#Davies, Samuel, 1723-1761.<TIT>Religion and patriotism the constituents of a good soldier. : A sermon preached to Captain Overton's Independent Company of Volunteers, raised in Hanover County, Virginia, August 17, 1755. / By Samuel Davies, A.M. Minister of the Gospel there.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05830</TCP></IDG><date>1755</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7403 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021739 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102DC68A70477388</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Davies, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1723-1761.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Religion and patriotism the constituents of a good soldier. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached to Captain Overton's Independent Company of Volunteers, raised in Hanover County, Virginia, August 17, 1755. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Davies, A.M. Minister of the Gospel there.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1755#Dickinson, Moses, 1695-1778.<TIT>sermon preached before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford on the day of the anniversary election, May 8th, 1755. / By Moses Dickinson, A.M. Pastor of a church in Norwalk.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05832</TCP></IDG><date>1755</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7407 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003238 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102D6C6D4DB81D90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dickinson, Moses, <!-- $d -->1695-1778.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford on the day of the anniversary election, May 8th, 1755. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Moses Dickinson, A.M. Pastor of a church in Norwalk.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1755#Evans, Lewis, 1700?-1756.<TIT>Geographical, historical, political, philosophical and mechanical essays. : The first, containing an analysis of a general map of the middle British colonies in America; and of the country of the confederate Indians: a description of the face of the country; the boundaries of the confederates; and the maritime and inland navigations of the several rivers and lakes contained therein. / By Lewis Evans.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05835</TCP></IDG><date>1755</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7411 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023143 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102DC6C3214C1410</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Evans, Lewis, <!-- $d -->1700?-1756.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Geographical, historical, political, philosophical and mechanical essays. : <!-- $b -->The first, containing an analysis of a general map of the middle British colonies in America; and of the country of the confederate Indians: a description of the face of the country; the boundaries of the confederates; and the maritime and inland navigations of the several rivers and lakes contained therein. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Lewis Evans.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Evans, Lewis, <!-- $d -->1700?-1756, <!-- $e -->ill.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Turner, James, <!-- $d -->d. 1759, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Evans, Lewis, <!-- $d -->1700?-1756. <!-- $t -->General map of the middle British colonies in America.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1755#Fowle, Daniel, 1715-1787.<TIT>total eclipse of liberty: : Being a true and faithful account of the arraignment, and examination of Daniel Fowle before the Honourable House of Representatives of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, Octob. 24th 1754. barely on suspicion of his being concern'd in printing and publishing a pamphlet, intitled, The monster of monsters. Also his imprisonment and sufferings in a stinking stone goal, without the liberty of pen, ink or paper, and not allowed to see his nearest friends, nor to write a line to his wife; with many other incidents and aggravations; which shews it to be monstrous treatment. / Written by himself.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05842</TCP></IDG><date>1755</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7418 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028332 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102DC723089C77C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fowle, Daniel, <!-- $d -->1715-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A total eclipse of liberty: : <!-- $b -->Being a true and faithful account of the arraignment, and examination of Daniel Fowle before the Honourable House of Representatives of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, Octob. 24th 1754. barely on suspicion of his being concern'd in printing and publishing a pamphlet, intitled, The monster of monsters. Also his imprisonment and sufferings in a stinking stone goal, without the liberty of pen, ink or paper, and not allowed to see his nearest friends, nor to write a line to his wife; with many other incidents and aggravations; which shews it to be monstrous treatment. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by himself.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1755#Frielinghuysen, Theodorus, 1723-ca. 1761.<TIT>remark on the disputes and contentions in this province. / By David Marin Ben Jesse, Pastor at Aquenonka.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05873</TCP></IDG><date>1755</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7456 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036498 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102DC90A5BEA9B40</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Frielinghuysen, Theodorus, <!-- $d -->1723-ca. 1761.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A remark on the disputes and contentions in this province. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By David Marin Ben Jesse, Pastor at Aquenonka.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1755#Frielinghuysen, Theodorus, 1723-ca. 1761.<TIT>remonstrance; / by David Marin Ben Jesse, Pastor at Aquenonka.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05874</TCP></IDG><date>1755</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7457 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035586 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102DC9154617A1A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Frielinghuysen, Theodorus, <!-- $d -->1723-ca. 1761.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A remonstrance; / </TITLE><STATRESP>by David Marin Ben Jesse, Pastor at Aquenonka.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1755#Frielinghuysen, Theodorus, 1723-ca. 1761.<TIT>Wars and rumors of wars, heavens decree over the world. : A sermon, preached in the camp of the New-England forces. On occasion of the expedition to remove the encroachments of the French, on his Majesty's dominions in North-America. / By Theodorus Frielinghuysen, A.M. Pastor of the Reformed Dutch Church in Albany. ; Printed at the desire of many who heard it.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05845</TCP></IDG><date>1755</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7421 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027280 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102DC74C079E2E18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Frielinghuysen, Theodorus, <!-- $d -->1723-ca. 1761.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Wars and rumors of wars, heavens decree over the world. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached in the camp of the New-England forces. On occasion of the expedition to remove the encroachments of the French, on his Majesty's dominions in North-America. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Theodorus Frielinghuysen, A.M. Pastor of the Reformed Dutch Church in Albany. ; Printed at the desire of many who heard it.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1755#Gay, Ebenezer, 1718-1796.<TIT>work of a Gospel-minister, and the importance of approving himself to God in it: : a sermon preached at the ordination of the Rev. Mr. Cotton-Mather Smith, to the work of the Gospel ministry, in Sharon, August 28, 1755. / By Ebenezer Gay, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Suffield.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05849</TCP></IDG><date>1755</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7425 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035793 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102DC79075DE3110</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gay, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->1718-1796.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The work of a Gospel-minister, and the importance of approving himself to God in it: : <!-- $b -->a sermon preached at the ordination of the Rev. Mr. Cotton-Mather Smith, to the work of the Gospel ministry, in Sharon, August 28, 1755. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ebenezer Gay, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Suffield.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1755#Grotius.<TIT>Pills for the delegates: or The chairman chastised, : in a series of letters, addressed to Peyton Randolph, Esq; on his conduct, as president of the General Congress: held at the city of Philadelphia, September 5, 1774. / By Grotius. ; Originally published in the Massachusetts gazette, and now first collected.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11127</TCP></IDG><date>1755</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14094 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037125 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9443E369EDBFD8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Grotius.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Pills for the delegates: or The chairman chastised, : <!-- $b -->in a series of letters, addressed to Peyton Randolph, Esq; on his conduct, as president of the General Congress: held at the city of Philadelphia, September 5, 1774. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Grotius. ; Originally published in the Massachusetts gazette, and now first collected.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Randolph, Peyton, <!-- $d -->1721-1775.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1755#Hopkins, Stephen, 1707-1785.<TIT>true representation of the plan formed at Albany, for uniting all the British northern colonies, in order to their common safety and defence; : containing abstracts, of the authorities given by the several governments to their commissioners; and of several letters from the secretaries of state, and lord commissioners for trade and plantations, concerning such an union: : together with a representation of the state of the English and French colonies in North-America; and the said plan of union, with the doings of the commissioners thereon; and some remarks on the whole.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05855</TCP></IDG><date>1755</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7433 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001128 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102DC7ECA17D22A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hopkins, Stephen, <!-- $d -->1707-1785.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A true representation of the plan formed at Albany, for uniting all the British northern colonies, in order to their common safety and defence; : <!-- $b -->containing abstracts, of the authorities given by the several governments to their commissioners; and of several letters from the secretaries of state, and lord commissioners for trade and plantations, concerning such an union: : together with a representation of the state of the English and French colonies in North-America; and the said plan of union, with the doings of the commissioners thereon; and some remarks on the whole.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1755#Huske, Ellis, 1700-1755.<TIT>present state of North-America. : I. The discoveries, rights and possessions of Great-Britain. II. The discoveries, rights and possessions of France. III. The encroachments and depredations of the French upon His Majesty's territories in North-America, in times when peace subsisted in Europe between the two crowns, &amp;c. &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05856</TCP></IDG><date>1755</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7434 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028956 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102DC8034ADA3A90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Huske, Ellis, <!-- $d -->1700-1755.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The present state of North-America. : <!-- $b -->I. The discoveries, rights and possessions of Great-Britain. II. The discoveries, rights and possessions of France. III. The encroachments and depredations of the French upon His Majesty's territories in North-America, in times when peace subsisted in Europe between the two crowns, &amp;c. &amp;c.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Huske, John, <!-- $d -->1692?-1761.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Huske, John, <!-- $d -->1721?-1773.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1755#Kennedy, Archibald, 1685-1763.<TIT>Serious advice to the inhabitants of the northern-colonies, on the present situation of affairs. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05787</TCP></IDG><date>1755</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7347 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018418 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102D246EAB539D20</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Kennedy, Archibald, <!-- $d -->1685-1763.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Serious advice to the inhabitants of the northern-colonies, on the present situation of affairs. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1755#Kennedy, Archibald, 1685-1763.<TIT>speech said to have been delivered some time before the close of the last sessions, / by a member dissenting from the church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05971</TCP></IDG><date>1755</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7573 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009700 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102DCC0575CE8D28</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Kennedy, Archibald, <!-- $d -->1685-1763.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A speech said to have been delivered some time before the close of the last sessions, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by a member dissenting from the church.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1755#lawer's pedigree, : tune, Our Polly is a sad slut.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05864</TCP></IDG><date>1755</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7446 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006977 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F69B8B5C4EC1608</ITEM></MARC035><UTIT NF="0">Lawyer's pedigree.</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The lawer's pedigree, : <!-- $b -->tune, Our Polly is a sad slut.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Swift, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1667-1745.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1755#Letter to a gentleman on the sin and danger of playing at cards and other games. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05865</TCP></IDG><date>1755</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7448 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013138 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102DC88D597B8B58</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Letter to a gentleman on the sin and danger of playing at cards and other games. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1755#Mayhew, Jonathan, 1720-1766.<TIT>discourse on Rev. XV. 3d, 4th. Occasioned by the earthquakes in November 1755. : Delivered in the West-Meeting-House, Boston, Thursday December 18, following. In five parts, with an introduction. Part I. Of the greatness of God's works. Part II. Of their marvellous and unsearchable nature. Part III. Of the moral perfections and government of God. Part IV. Of our obligation to fear, glorify and worship him. Part V. Practical reflections upon the subject, relative to the occasion. / By Jonathan Mayhew, D.D. Pastor of the West Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05901</TCP></IDG><date>1755</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7486 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020194 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102D2F29A1D018F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mayhew, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1720-1766.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse on Rev. XV. 3d, 4th. Occasioned by the earthquakes in November 1755. : <!-- $b -->Delivered in the West-Meeting-House, Boston, Thursday December 18, following. In five parts, with an introduction. Part I. Of the greatness of God's works. Part II. Of their marvellous and unsearchable nature. Part III. Of the moral perfections and government of God. Part IV. Of our obligation to fear, glorify and worship him. Part V. Practical reflections upon the subject, relative to the occasion. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Mayhew, D.D. Pastor of the West Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1755#Mayhew, Jonathan, 1720-1766.<TIT>expected dissolution of all things, a motive to universal holiness. : Two sermons preached in Boston, N.E. on the Lord's-Day, Nov. 23, 1755; occasioned by the earthquakes which happened on the Tuesday morning, and Saturday evening preceeding. / By Jonathan Mayhew, D.D. Pastor of the West Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05902</TCP></IDG><date>1755</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7487 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032207 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102D1BCAE8F3DF18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mayhew, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1720-1766.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The expected dissolution of all things, a motive to universal holiness. : <!-- $b -->Two sermons preached in Boston, N.E. on the Lord's-Day, Nov. 23, 1755; occasioned by the earthquakes which happened on the Tuesday morning, and Saturday evening preceeding. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Mayhew, D.D. Pastor of the West Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1755#Mayhew, Jonathan, 1720-1766.<TIT>Sermons upon the following subjects, : viz. On hearing the word: On receiving it with meekness: On renouncing gross immoralities: On the necessity of obeying the Gospel: On being found in Christ: On justification by faith: On the nature, principle and extent, of evangelical obedience. On the deceitfulness of the heart, and God's knowledge thereof. On the shortness and vanity of human life: and On the true value, use and end of life; together with the conduciveness of religion to prolong, and make it happy. / By Jonathan Mayhew, D.D. Pastor of the West-Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05903</TCP></IDG><date>1755</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7488 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029392 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102D1CB13A4F1408</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mayhew, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1720-1766.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Sermons upon the following subjects, : <!-- $b -->viz. On hearing the word: On receiving it with meekness: On renouncing gross immoralities: On the necessity of obeying the Gospel: On being found in Christ: On justification by faith: On the nature, principle and extent, of evangelical obedience. On the deceitfulness of the heart, and God's knowledge thereof. On the shortness and vanity of human life: and On the true value, use and end of life; together with the conduciveness of religion to prolong, and make it happy. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Mayhew, D.D. Pastor of the West-Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1755#McGregore, David, 1710-1777.<TIT>Christian soldier. : A sermon preached at Newbury, at the ordination of the Reverend Mr. Alexander Boyd; to the pastoral office at New-Castle, in the province of the Massachusetts-Bay, September 24th, 1754. / By the Reverend Mr. David MacGregore, of Londonderry.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05871</TCP></IDG><date>1755</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7454 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020032 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102DC8D5E3E50A88</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>McGregore, David, <!-- $d -->1710-1777.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Christian soldier. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at Newbury, at the ordination of the Reverend Mr. Alexander Boyd; to the pastoral office at New-Castle, in the province of the Massachusetts-Bay, September 24th, 1754. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Reverend Mr. David MacGregore, of Londonderry.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1755#N. N.<TIT>Some reflections on the law of bankruptcy: : wrote at the desire of a friend: shewing, that such a law would be beneficial to the publick, and analogous to reason and our holy religion. And by him humbly recommended to the consideration of the publick.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05906</TCP></IDG><date>1755</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7495 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024291 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102F30246A6AE300</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>N. N.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some reflections on the law of bankruptcy: : <!-- $b -->wrote at the desire of a friend: shewing, that such a law would be beneficial to the publick, and analogous to reason and our holy religion. And by him humbly recommended to the consideration of the publick.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1755#Newland, Jeremiah.<TIT>Verses occasioned by the earthquakes in the month of November, 1755. / By Jeremiah Newland.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N30753</TCP></IDG><date>1755</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">40788 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035169 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101901A21606E2B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Newland, Jeremiah.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Verses occasioned by the earthquakes in the month of November, 1755. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jeremiah Newland.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1755#Osborn, Sarah, 1714-1796.<TIT>nature, certainty and evidence of true Christianity. : In a letter from a gentlewoman in New-England, to another her dear friend, in great darkness, doubt and concern of a religious nature. : I Cor. 1. 26__31. : N.B. Tho' this letter was wrote in great privacy from one friend to another; yet on representing that by allowing it to be printed, it wou'd probably reach to many others in the like afflicted case, and by the grace of God be very helpful to them; the writer was at length prevailed on to suffer it__provided her name and place of abode remain concealed.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05930</TCP></IDG><date>1755</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7523 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013787 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102D32489F193A38</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Osborn, Sarah, <!-- $d -->1714-1796.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The nature, certainty and evidence of true Christianity. : <!-- $b -->In a letter from a gentlewoman in New-England, to another her dear friend, in great darkness, doubt and concern of a religious nature. : I Cor. 1. 26--31. : N.B. Tho' this letter was wrote in great privacy from one friend to another; yet on representing that by allowing it to be printed, it wou'd probably reach to many others in the like afflicted case, and by the grace of God be very helpful to them; the writer was at length prevailed on to suffer it--provided her name and place of abode remain concealed.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1755#Prince, Thomas, 1687-1758.<TIT>Annals of New-England. / By Thomas Prince, A.M. ; Vol. II. Numb. I[-III].) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05749</TCP></IDG><date>1755</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7301 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011630 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102D1B8D65F4DF88</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Prince, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1687-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Annals of New-England. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Prince, A.M. ; Vol. II. Numb. I[-III].</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1755#Prince, Thomas, 1687-1758.<TIT>Be followers of them, who through faith and patience inherit the promises. : A sermon occasion'd by the decease of Mrs. Hannah Fayerweather, of Boston, on January 27th, 1755. Aetatis 53. And deliver'd at the South Church, the Lord's-Day after. / By Thomas Prince, M.A. and a Pastor of said church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05948</TCP></IDG><date>1755</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7548 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029944 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102DC97027416488</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Prince, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1687-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Be followers of them, who through faith and patience inherit the promises. : <!-- $b -->A sermon occasion'd by the decease of Mrs. Hannah Fayerweather, of Boston, on January 27th, 1755. Aetatis 53. And deliver'd at the South Church, the Lord's-Day after. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Prince, M.A. and a Pastor of said church.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1755#Prince, Thomas, 1687-1758.<TIT>improvement of the doctrine of earthquakes, being the works of God, and tokens of his just displeasure. : Containing an historical summary of the most remarkable earthquakes in New-England, from the first settlement of the English here, as also in other parts of the world since 1666. / By Thomas Prince, M.A. and one of the Pastors of the South Church in Boston. ; To which is added, a letter to a gentleman, giving an account of the dreadful earthquake felt in Boston, New-England Nov. 18. twenty five minutes past 4 in the morning.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05950</TCP></IDG><date>1755</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7550 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020497 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102DC99F63262370</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Prince, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1687-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An improvement of the doctrine of earthquakes, being the works of God, and tokens of his just displeasure. : <!-- $b -->Containing an historical summary of the most remarkable earthquakes in New-England, from the first settlement of the English here, as also in other parts of the world since 1666. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Prince, M.A. and one of the Pastors of the South Church in Boston. ; To which is added, a letter to a gentleman, giving an account of the dreadful earthquake felt in Boston, New-England Nov. 18. twenty five minutes past 4 in the morning.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1755#Sterling, James, 1701-1763.<TIT>sermon, preached before His Excellency the govenor of Maryland, and both Houses of Assembly, at Annapolis, December 13, 1754. / By James Sterling, A.M. Rector of St. Paul's Parish, in Kent County.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05972</TCP></IDG><date>1755</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7574 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031762 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102DCC21D60CE1D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sterling, James, <!-- $d -->1701-1763.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached before His Excellency the govenor of Maryland, and both Houses of Assembly, at Annapolis, December 13, 1754. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Sterling, A.M. Rector of St. Paul's Parish, in Kent County.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1755#Stiles, Isaac, 1697-1760.<TIT>character and duty of soldiers illustrated, : in a sermon preached May 25. 1755, in the Rev. Mr. Noyes's meeting-house in New-Haven. At the desire of Col. Nathan Whiting, to the military company under his command in the present expedition, for the defence of the British dominions in America. / By Isaac Stiles, A.M. ; Published at the request of said colonel, and the other officers of said company.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05973</TCP></IDG><date>1755</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7576 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011852 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102DCCA3BA537CF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stiles, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1697-1760.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The character and duty of soldiers illustrated, : <!-- $b -->in a sermon preached May 25. 1755, in the Rev. Mr. Noyes's meeting-house in New-Haven. At the desire of Col. Nathan Whiting, to the military company under his command in the present expedition, for the defence of the British dominions in America. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Isaac Stiles, A.M. ; Published at the request of said colonel, and the other officers of said company.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Whiting, Nathan, <!-- $d -->1724-1771, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1755#Vinal, William, 1718-1781.<TIT>sermon on the accursed thing that hinders success and victory in war, : occasioned by the defeat of the Hon. Edward Braddock, Esq; general of all the English forces in North-America, who was mortally wounded in an engagement with the French and Indians, near Fort Duquesne, and died of his wounds the third day after the battle; which was fought July 9. 1755. : Published at the request of the hearers. / By William Vinal, A.M. Pastor of the First Congregational Church in Rhode-Island.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05980</TCP></IDG><date>1755</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7583 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022175 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102DCF9508EFA4B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Vinal, William, <!-- $d -->1718-1781.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon on the accursed thing that hinders success and victory in war, : <!-- $b -->occasioned by the defeat of the Hon. Edward Braddock, Esq; general of all the English forces in North-America, who was mortally wounded in an engagement with the French and Indians, near Fort Duquesne, and died of his wounds the third day after the battle; which was fought July 9. 1755. : Published at the request of the hearers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Vinal, A.M. Pastor of the First Congregational Church in Rhode-Island.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1755#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>brief account of some Lent and other extraordinary processions and ecclesiastical entertainments, seen last year at Lisbon. : In four letters to an English friend. / By George Whitefield, late of Pembroke College; and Chaplain to the Right Hon. the Countess of Huntingdon.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05985</TCP></IDG><date>1755</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7590 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99033472 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102D33EFA1CF9038</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Brief account of some Lent and other extraordinary processions</UTIT><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A brief account of some Lent and other extraordinary processions and ecclesiastical entertainments, seen last year at Lisbon. : <!-- $b -->In four letters to an English friend. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Whitefield, late of Pembroke College; and Chaplain to the Right Hon. the Countess of Huntingdon.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1755#Winthrop, John, 1714-1779.<TIT>lecture on earthquakes; : read in the chapel of Harvard-College in Cambridge, N.E. November 26th 1755. On occasion of the great earthquake which shook New-England the week before. / By John Winthrop, Esq; Hollisian Professor of the Mathematics and Philosophy at Cambridge. ; Published by the general desire of that society.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05990</TCP></IDG><date>1755</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7597 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020628 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F6AB33E25E022F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Winthrop, John, <!-- $d -->1714-1779.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A lecture on earthquakes; : <!-- $b -->read in the chapel of Harvard-College in Cambridge, N.E. November 26th 1755. On occasion of the great earthquake which shook New-England the week before. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Winthrop, Esq; Hollisian Professor of the Mathematics and Philosophy at Cambridge. ; Published by the general desire of that society.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1755#Woodward, Josiah, 1660-1712.<TIT>disswasive from the sin of drunkenness. / By Josiah Woodward, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N30776</TCP></IDG><date>1755</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">40813 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017194 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1018AF7643F4F080</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Woodward, Josiah, <!-- $d -->1660-1712.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A disswasive from the sin of drunkenness. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Josiah Woodward, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1756#Address to those Quakers, who perversely refused to pay any regard to the late provincial fast, May 21, 1756. : To which is added, a celebrated paper, reprinted from the Monitor, or British freeholder, numb. 28. on occasion of the Quakers refusing to keep the general fast appointed in England, Feb. 6. 1756.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05998</TCP></IDG><date>1756</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7606 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001098 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102D363B48BC9E38</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An Address to those Quakers, who perversely refused to pay any regard to the late provincial fast, May 21, 1756. : <!-- $b -->To which is added, a celebrated paper, reprinted from the Monitor, or British freeholder, numb. 28. on occasion of the Quakers refusing to keep the general fast appointed in England, Feb. 6. 1756.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1756#Backus, Isaac, 1724-1806.<TIT>short description of the difference between the bond-woman and the free; : as they are the two covenants, with the characters and conditions of each of their children: : considered in a sermon, delivered at Middleborough, / by Isaac Backus, Preacher of the Gospel. ; Wherein is particularly shewn, that none are proper subjects of the special ordinances of the Gospel-church, but real saints.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06004</TCP></IDG><date>1756</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7613 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003280 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102D384D103575B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Backus, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1724-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A short description of the difference between the bond-woman and the free; : <!-- $b -->as they are the two covenants, with the characters and conditions of each of their children: : considered in a sermon, delivered at Middleborough, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Isaac Backus, Preacher of the Gospel. ; Wherein is particularly shewn, that none are proper subjects of the special ordinances of the Gospel-church, but real saints.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1756#Ballantine, John, 1716-1776.<TIT>importance of God's presence with an army, going against the enemy; and the grounds on which it may be expected. : Represented in a sermon preached at a lecture in Westfield, on Wednesday June 2, 1756. Just before Captain John Mosely, and his company, began their march towards Crown-Point. / By John Ballantine, M.A. Pastor of the Church of Christ in Westfield. ; Made publick at the desire of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06005</TCP></IDG><date>1756</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7615 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012934 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102D3867CF048F08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Ballantine, John, <!-- $d -->1716-1776.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The importance of God's presence with an army, going against the enemy; and the grounds on which it may be expected. : <!-- $b -->Represented in a sermon preached at a lecture in Westfield, on Wednesday June 2, 1756. Just before Captain John Mosely, and his company, began their march towards Crown-Point. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Ballantine, M.A. Pastor of the Church of Christ in Westfield. ; Made publick at the desire of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1756#Barnard, John, 1681-1770.<TIT>proof of Jesus Christ his being the ancient promised Messiah: : a sermon preach'd in the chapel of Harvard-Colledge at Cambridge in New-England, June 23, 1756. / By John Barnard, A.M. Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Marblehead.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06006</TCP></IDG><date>1756</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7616 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031439 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F6AB6A5787DA798</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barnard, John, <!-- $d -->1681-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A proof of Jesus Christ his being the ancient promised Messiah: : <!-- $b -->a sermon preach'd in the chapel of Harvard-Colledge at Cambridge in New-England, June 23, 1756. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Barnard, A.M. Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Marblehead.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1756#Beckwith, George, 1703-1794.<TIT>That people a safe and happy people, who have God for, and among them. : Shewed in a sermon preached before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, May 13th, 1756. Being the day of the anniversary election there. / By George Beckwith, M.A. Pastor of a church of Christ in Lyme.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06007</TCP></IDG><date>1756</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7617 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028278 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102D391A4D8A4B18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Beckwith, George, <!-- $d -->1703-1794.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>That people a safe and happy people, who have God for, and among them. : <!-- $b -->Shewed in a sermon preached before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, May 13th, 1756. Being the day of the anniversary election there. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Beckwith, M.A. Pastor of a church of Christ in Lyme.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1756#Bellamy, Joseph, 1719-1790.<TIT>law, our school-master. : A sermon, preached at Litchfield June 8, 1756. Before the Association of Litchfield County. / By Joseph Bellamy, A.M. Minister of the Gospel at Bethlem. ; Published with great enlargements.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06008</TCP></IDG><date>1756</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7618 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013381 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102D3943B75B6300</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bellamy, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1719-1790.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The law, our school-master. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached at Litchfield June 8, 1756. Before the Association of Litchfield County. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Bellamy, A.M. Minister of the Gospel at Bethlem. ; Published with great enlargements.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1756#Bolles, John, 1677-1767.<TIT>To worship God in spirit, &amp; in truth, is to worship him in the true liberty of conscience; that is in bondage to no flesh. : And in this spirit of liberty, I have composed the following treatise, and recommend it to the reader. / John Bolles, a servant of Jesus Christ.  ; With an answer thereto; by Jacob Johnson, Pastor of a church of Christ in Groton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06010</TCP></IDG><date>1756</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7622 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028148 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102DC0C5EC391B20</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bolles, John, <!-- $d -->1677-1767.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>To worship God in spirit, &amp; in truth, is to worship him in the true liberty of conscience; that is in bondage to no flesh. : <!-- $b -->And in this spirit of liberty, I have composed the following treatise, and recommend it to the reader. / </TITLE><STATRESP>John Bolles, a servant of Jesus Christ.  ; With an answer thereto; by Jacob Johnson, Pastor of a church of Christ in Groton.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Johnson, Jacob, <!-- $d -->1721-1797.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Whiting, John, <!-- $d -->1656-1722. <!-- $t -->Truth and innocency defended ... <!-- $k -->Selections.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1756#Burr, Aaron, 1716-1757.<TIT>sermon preached before the Synod of New-York, convened at Newark, in New-Jersey, September 30, 1756. / By Aaron Burr, A.M. President of the College of New-Jersey. ; Published by the desire of the synod.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06012</TCP></IDG><date>1756</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7628 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022210 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102DC0FF5E1E4FD8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Burr, Aaron, <!-- $d -->1716-1757.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached before the Synod of New-York, convened at Newark, in New-Jersey, September 30, 1756. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Aaron Burr, A.M. President of the College of New-Jersey. ; Published by the desire of the synod.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1756#Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.<TIT>earth delivered from the curse to which it is, at present, subjected. : A sermon occasioned by the late earthquakes in Spain and Portugal, as well as New-England; and preached at the Boston-Thursday-lecture, January 22, 1756. : Published by the general desire of the hearers. / By Charles Chauncy, D.D. one of the Pastors of the First Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06015</TCP></IDG><date>1756</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7634 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031778 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102DC17C768AF3A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The earth delivered from the curse to which it is, at present, subjected. : <!-- $b -->A sermon occasioned by the late earthquakes in Spain and Portugal, as well as New-England; and preached at the Boston-Thursday-lecture, January 22, 1756. : Published by the general desire of the hearers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Chauncy, D.D. one of the Pastors of the First Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1756#Cooper, Samuel, 1725-1783.<TIT>sermon preached in the audience of His Honour Spencer Phips, Esq; lieutenant governor and commander in chief; the Honourable His Majesty's Council; and the Honourable House of Representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 26th. 1756. : Being the anniversary for the election of His Majesty's Council for the said province. / By Samuel Cooper, A.M. Pastor of the church in Brattle-Street, Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06022</TCP></IDG><date>1756</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7642 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015653 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102DC1D9B5464288</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cooper, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1725-1783.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached in the audience of His Honour Spencer Phips, Esq; lieutenant governor and commander in chief; the Honourable His Majesty's Council; and the Honourable House of Representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 26th. 1756. : <!-- $b -->Being the anniversary for the election of His Majesty's Council for the said province. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Cooper, A.M. Pastor of the church in Brattle-Street, Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1756#Davenport, James, 1716-1757.<TIT>faithful minister encouraged. : A sermon, preached at the opening of the Synod of of New-York, met at Philadelphia, October 1. 1755. / By James Davenport, A.M. Late Minister of the Gospel at Southwold, on Long-Island, now at Hopewell, in New-Jersey. ; Published at the request of some of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06023</TCP></IDG><date>1756</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7643 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020287 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102DC240816CAB78</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Davenport, James, <!-- $d -->1716-1757.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The faithful minister encouraged. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached at the opening of the Synod of of New-York, met at Philadelphia, October 1. 1755. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Davenport, A.M. Late Minister of the Gospel at Southwold, on Long-Island, now at Hopewell, in New-Jersey. ; Published at the request of some of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Tennent, Gilbert, <!-- $d -->1703-1764.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Treat, Richard, <!-- $d -->1708-1778.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1756#Davies, Samuel, 1723-1761.<TIT>Virginia's danger and remedy. : Two discourses, occasioned by the severe drought in sundry parts of the country; and the defeat of General Braddock. / By Samuel Davies, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06024</TCP></IDG><date>1756</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7644 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006875 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102DC2554FBF0950</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Davies, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1723-1761.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Virginia's danger and remedy. : <!-- $b -->Two discourses, occasioned by the severe drought in sundry parts of the country; and the defeat of General Braddock. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Davies, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1756#Duch&#x00E9;, Jacob, 1738-1798.<TIT>Pennsylvania: : a poem. / By a student of the College of Philadelphia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06026</TCP></IDG><date>1756</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7648 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023024 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102DC99E3716B8E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Duch&#x00E9;, Jacob, <!-- $d -->1738-1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Pennsylvania: : <!-- $b -->a poem. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a student of the College of Philadelphia.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1756#Fleming, William.<TIT>narrative of the sufferings and surprizing deliverances of William and Elizabeth Fleming, : who were taken captive by Capt. Jacob, commander of the Indians, who lately made the incursions on the fronties of Pennsylvania, / as related by themselves.  ; A narrative necessary to be read by all who are going in the expedition, as well as every British subject. Wherein it fully appears, that the bararities of the Indians is owing to the French, and chiefly their priests.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06034</TCP></IDG><date>1756</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7662 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028652 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102DCAEB29CAF980</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fleming, William.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A narrative of the sufferings and surprizing deliverances of William and Elizabeth Fleming, : <!-- $b -->who were taken captive by Capt. Jacob, commander of the Indians, who lately made the incursions on the fronties of Pennsylvania, / </TITLE><STATRESP>as related by themselves.  ; A narrative necessary to be read by all who are going in the expedition, as well as every British subject. Wherein it fully appears, that the bararities of the Indians is owing to the French, and chiefly their priests.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1756#Fowle, Daniel, 1715-1787.<TIT>appendix to the late Total eclipse of liberty. : Being some thoughts on the end and design of civil government; also the inherent power of the people asserted and maintained; that it is not given up to their representatives; this confirm'd and acknowledged by kings or emperors, and prov'd from Scripture and reason.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06036</TCP></IDG><date>1756</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7664 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010244 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102DCB1D5E17A8B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fowle, Daniel, <!-- $d -->1715-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An appendix to the late Total eclipse of liberty. : <!-- $b -->Being some thoughts on the end and design of civil government; also the inherent power of the people asserted and maintained; that it is not given up to their representatives; this confirm'd and acknowledged by kings or emperors, and prov'd from Scripture and reason.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fowle, Daniel, <!-- $d -->1715-1787. <!-- $t -->Total eclipse of liberty.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1756#Foxcroft, Thomas, 1697-1769.<TIT>earthquake, a divine visitation. : A sermon preached to the Old Church in Boston, January 8. 1756. Being a day of publick humiliation and prayer, throughout the province of Massachusetts-Bay in New-England: upon occasion of the repeated shock of an earthquake on this continent, and the very destructive earthquakes and inundations in divers parts of Europe, all in the month of November last. / By Thomas Foxcroft, A.M. One of the Pastors of the said Church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06037</TCP></IDG><date>1756</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7665 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031779 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102DCB3A429E74B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Foxcroft, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1697-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The earthquake, a divine visitation. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached to the Old Church in Boston, January 8. 1756. Being a day of publick humiliation and prayer, throughout the province of Massachusetts-Bay in New-England: upon occasion of the repeated shock of an earthquake on this continent, and the very destructive earthquakes and inundations in divers parts of Europe, all in the month of November last. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Foxcroft, A.M. One of the Pastors of the said Church.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1756#Foxcroft, Thomas, 1697-1769.<TIT>Like precious faith obtained, through the righteousness of our God and Saviour, by all the true servants of Christ. : A sermon, preached (in sum) at the Old-Church-lecture in Boston, Thursday, March 25th. 1756. / By Thomas Foxcroft, A.M. One of the Pastors of the said Church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06038</TCP></IDG><date>1756</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7666 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013682 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102DCB4B67A41628</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Foxcroft, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1697-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Like precious faith obtained, through the righteousness of our God and Saviour, by all the true servants of Christ. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached (in sum) at the Old-Church-lecture in Boston, Thursday, March 25th. 1756. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Foxcroft, A.M. One of the Pastors of the said Church.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1756#Lee, Jonathan, 1718-1788.<TIT>farewell sermon: : delivered to the inhabitants of Salisbury, May 23, A.D. 1756. / By their Reverend Pastor Jonathan Lee, A.M. ; Occasioned by his leaving them, to go chaplain in the first regiment of the Connecticut forces, in an expedition to Crown-Point. ; Published at the desire of the hearers. ; With a preface, by the Rev. Mr. John Graham, V.D.M. in Southbury.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06060</TCP></IDG><date>1756</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7695 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011254 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102DC31E7B1A3BD8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lee, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1718-1788.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A farewell sermon: : <!-- $b -->delivered to the inhabitants of Salisbury, May 23, A.D. 1756. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By their Reverend Pastor Jonathan Lee, A.M. ; Occasioned by his leaving them, to go chaplain in the first regiment of the Connecticut forces, in an expedition to Crown-Point. ; Published at the desire of the hearers. ; With a preface, by the Rev. Mr. John Graham, V.D.M. in Southbury.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Graham, John, <!-- $d -->1694-1774.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1756#Lover of his king and country.<TIT>Christian's duty to render to Caesar the things that are Caesar's, considered; : with regard to the payment of the present tax of sixty thousand pounds, granted to the King's use. In which all the arguments for the non-payment thereof are examined and refuted. : Addressed to the scrupulous among the people called Quakers. / By a lover of his king and country.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06016</TCP></IDG><date>1756</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7635 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030359 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102DC190CFEC7E08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lover of his king and country.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Christian's duty to render to Caesar the things that are Caesar's, considered; : <!-- $b -->with regard to the payment of the present tax of sixty thousand pounds, granted to the King's use. In which all the arguments for the non-payment thereof are examined and refuted. : Addressed to the scrupulous among the people called Quakers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a lover of his king and country.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1756#Massachusetts. General Court. House of Representatives.<TIT>Extract from the journal of the Honble. House of Representatives, of His Majesty's province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England, begun and held at Boston, in the county of Suffolk, on Wednesday the 28th day of May, annoque domini, 1755. : Relating to the imprisonment of Daniel Fowle and Royall Tyler.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N05896</TCP></IDG><date>1756</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7481 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027287 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102D2D960EEC09B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->General Court. <!-- $b -->House of Representatives.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Extract from the journal of the Honble. House of Representatives, of His Majesty's province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England, begun and held at Boston, in the county of Suffolk, on Wednesday the 28th day of May, annoque domini, 1755. : <!-- $b -->Relating to the imprisonment of Daniel Fowle and Royall Tyler.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1756#Peirce, Nathanael.<TIT>account of the great dangers and distresses, and the remarkable deliverance of Capt. Nathanael Peirce, : who sail'd from Portsmouth, in New-Hampshire, bound for Louisbourg; and being taken up at sea, was carried to Oporto. / Written by himself.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06101</TCP></IDG><date>1756</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7747 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010114 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102F170BC7B3E4B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Peirce, Nathanael.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An account of the great dangers and distresses, and the remarkable deliverance of Capt. Nathanael Peirce, : <!-- $b -->who sail'd from Portsmouth, in New-Hampshire, bound for Louisbourg; and being taken up at sea, was carried to Oporto. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by himself.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1756#Pemberton, Ebenezer, 1705-1777.<TIT>sermon preached to the Ancient and Honourable Artillery-Company in Boston, New-England; June 7, 1756. : Being the anniversary of their election of officers. / By Ebenezer Pemberton, M.A. Pastor of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06103</TCP></IDG><date>1756</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7749 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002956 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102F172824E01040</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pemberton, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->1705-1777.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached to the Ancient and Honourable Artillery-Company in Boston, New-England; June 7, 1756. : <!-- $b -->Being the anniversary of their election of officers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ebenezer Pemberton, M.A. Pastor of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Pepperrell, William, <!-- $c -->Sir, <!-- $d -->1696-1759, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1756#Pennsylvania.<TIT>act for the better ordering and regulating such as are willing and desirous to be united for military purposes within this province. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N30820</TCP></IDG><date>1756</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">40861 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023555 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101AAC230D2E7F18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pennsylvania.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An act for the better ordering and regulating such as are willing and desirous to be united for military purposes within this province. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1756#Prince, Thomas, 1687-1758.<TIT>case of Heman considered. : In a sermon on Psal. LXXXVIII. 15. I am afflicted and ready to die, from my youth up: while I suffer thy terrors, I am distracted. : Occasioned by the death of Mr. Edward Bromfield, merchant of Boston, in New-England. April 10. 1756. Aet. 61. / By Thomas Prince, A.M. and a Pastor of the South Church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06116</TCP></IDG><date>1756</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7769 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030220 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102F17CDC3906E08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Prince, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1687-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The case of Heman considered. : <!-- $b -->In a sermon on Psal. LXXXVIII. 15. I am afflicted and ready to die, from my youth up: while I suffer thy terrors, I am distracted. : Occasioned by the death of Mr. Edward Bromfield, merchant of Boston, in New-England. April 10. 1756. Aet. 61. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Prince, A.M. and a Pastor of the South Church.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1756#Scull, Nicholas, 1686?-1761?.<TIT>Kawanio che keeteru: : a true relation of a bloody battle fought between George and Lewis, in the year 1755.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06133</TCP></IDG><date>1756</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7788 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004738 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102F1B1669C02FC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Scull, Nicholas, <!-- $d -->1686?-1761?.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Kawanio che keeteru: : <!-- $b -->a true relation of a bloody battle fought between George and Lewis, in the year 1755.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1756#Sewall, Joseph, 1688-1769.<TIT>tender heart pleasing to God, and profitable to men. : A sermon preached at the South-Church in Boston: on the Lord's-Day after the death of the Honourable Josiah Willard, Esq; secretary of the Province of the Massachusetts-Bay. Who departed this life, December 6. 1756. Aet. 76. / By Joseph Sewall, D.D. a Pastor of said church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06134</TCP></IDG><date>1756</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7790 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002567 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102FBE1B224B6758</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sewall, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1688-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A tender heart pleasing to God, and profitable to men. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at the South-Church in Boston: on the Lord's-Day after the death of the Honourable Josiah Willard, Esq; secretary of the Province of the Massachusetts-Bay. Who departed this life, December 6. 1756. Aet. 76. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Sewall, D.D. a Pastor of said church.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1756#Sullivan, Owen, d. 1756.<TIT>short account of the life, of John ************ alias Owen Syllavan, alias John Livingston, alias John Brown, by which names he stood indicted by the Grand Jury, and was found guilty by the Supreme Sessions for the City and County of New-York, for counterfeiting and passing the current bills of that colony emitted in the year 1737: and was executed on Monday the 10th day of May 1756. : Shewing what manner of life he led from his infancy. / Taken from his own mouth. ; To which is added, his dying speech at the place of execution.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06140</TCP></IDG><date>1756</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7796 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009513 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F6B6AD2F1C51AA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sullivan, Owen, <!-- $d -->d. 1756.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A short account of the life, of John ************ alias Owen Syllavan, alias John Livingston, alias John Brown, by which names he stood indicted by the Grand Jury, and was found guilty by the Supreme Sessions for the City and County of New-York, for counterfeiting and passing the current bills of that colony emitted in the year 1737: and was executed on Monday the 10th day of May 1756. : <!-- $b -->Shewing what manner of life he led from his infancy. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Taken from his own mouth. ; To which is added, his dying speech at the place of execution.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1756#Tennent, Gilbert, 1703-1764.<TIT>happiness of rewarding the enemies of our religion and liberty, : represented, in a sermon preached in Philadelphia, Feb. 17, 1756, to Captain Vanderspiegel's independent company of volunteers, at the request of their officers. / By Gilbert Tennent, A.M. and Minister of the Gospel of Christ.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06143</TCP></IDG><date>1756</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7799 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005381 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102F1DD90FF22F10</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tennent, Gilbert, <!-- $d -->1703-1764.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The happiness of rewarding the enemies of our religion and liberty, : <!-- $b -->represented, in a sermon preached in Philadelphia, Feb. 17, 1756, to Captain Vanderspiegel's independent company of volunteers, at the request of their officers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Gilbert Tennent, A.M. and Minister of the Gospel of Christ.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1756#Tilden, Stephen, 1690-1766.<TIT>Tilden's miscellanous poems, on divers occasions; : chiefly to animate &amp; rouse the soldiers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06145</TCP></IDG><date>1756</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7802 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005253 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102F1E1AFADB3AF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tilden, Stephen, <!-- $d -->1690-1766.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Tilden's miscellanous poems, on divers occasions; : <!-- $b -->chiefly to animate &amp; rouse the soldiers.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1756#Treaty between the government of New-Jersey, and the Indians, inhabiting the several parts of said province, : held at Croswicks, in the county of Burlington on Thursday and Friday the eighth and ninth day of January, 1756.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06055</TCP></IDG><date>1756</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7688 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032370 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10301A0C05769710</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Treaty between the government of New-Jersey, and the Indians, inhabiting the several parts of said province, : <!-- $b -->held at Croswicks, in the county of Burlington on Thursday and Friday the eighth and ninth day of January, 1756.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1756#Virginia.<TIT>treaty held with the Catawba and Cherokee Indians, : at the Catawba-Town and Broad-River, in the months of February and March 1756. : By virtue of a commission granted by the Honorable Robert Dinwiddie, Esquire, His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief of the colony and dominion of Virginia, to the Honorable Peter Randolph and William Byrd, Esquires, members of His Majesty's Council of the said colony. : Published by order of the governor.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06056</TCP></IDG><date>1756</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7689 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023644 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102DC2D9B2AA1BA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Virginia.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Treaties, etc. <!-- $d -->1756 Mar. 17</UTIT><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A treaty held with the Catawba and Cherokee Indians, : <!-- $b -->at the Catawba-Town and Broad-River, in the months of February and March 1756. : By virtue of a commission granted by the Honorable Robert Dinwiddie, Esquire, His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief of the colony and dominion of Virginia, to the Honorable Peter Randolph and William Byrd, Esquires, members of His Majesty's Council of the said colony. : Published by order of the governor.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1756#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>short address to persons of all denominations, : occasioned by the alarm of an intended invasion. / By George Whitefield, Chaplain to the Right Honourable the Countess of Huntingdon.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N30828</TCP></IDG><date>1756</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">40870 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015354 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101B1BB177EA4CF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A short address to persons of all denominations, : <!-- $b -->occasioned by the alarm of an intended invasion. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Whitefield, Chaplain to the Right Honourable the Countess of Huntingdon.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1756#Winthrop, John, 1714-1779.<TIT>letter to the publishers of the Boston gazette, &amp;c. : Containing an answer to the Rev. Mr. Prince's letter, inserted in said gazette, on the 26th of January 1756.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06161</TCP></IDG><date>1756</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7820 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026632 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F6C024AB185A878</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Winthrop, John, <!-- $d -->1714-1779.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter to the publishers of the Boston gazette, &amp;c. : <!-- $b -->Containing an answer to the Rev. Mr. Prince's letter, inserted in said gazette, on the 26th of January 1756.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Edes, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1732-1803.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Gill, John, <!-- $d -->1732-1785.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1757#Barclay, Robert, 1648-1690.<TIT>anarchy of the ranters, and other libertines; the hierarchy of the Romanists, and other pretended churches, equally refused and refuted, : in a two-fold apology for the church and people of God, called in derision, Quakers. : Wherein they are vindicated from those that accuse them of disorder and confusion on the one hand, and from such as calumniate them with tyranny and imposition on the other; shewing, that as the true and pure principles of the Gospel are restored by their testimony; so is also the antient apostolick order of the Church of Christ re-established among them, and settled upon its right basis and foundation. / By Robert Barclay.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06178</TCP></IDG><date>1757</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7840 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018482 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102F286527BC5148</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barclay, Robert, <!-- $d -->1648-1690.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The anarchy of the ranters, and other libertines; the hierarchy of the Romanists, and other pretended churches, equally refused and refuted, : <!-- $b -->in a two-fold apology for the church and people of God, called in derision, Quakers. : Wherein they are vindicated from those that accuse them of disorder and confusion on the one hand, and from such as calumniate them with tyranny and imposition on the other; shewing, that as the true and pure principles of the Gospel are restored by their testimony; so is also the antient apostolick order of the Church of Christ re-established among them, and settled upon its right basis and foundation. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Robert Barclay.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1757#Bulkeley, John.<TIT>voyage to the South Seas, in the years 1740-1. : Containing a faithful narrative of the loss of His Majesty's Ship the the Wager on a desolate island in the latitude 47 south, longitude 81:40 west ... Interspersed with many entertaining and curious observations, not taken notice of by Sir John Narborough, or any other journalist, with many things not published in the first edition. / By John Bulkeley and John Cummins, late gunner and carpenter of the Wager.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06192</TCP></IDG><date>1757</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7859 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029694 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102F309F51C25748</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bulkeley, John.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A voyage to the South Seas, in the years 1740-1. : <!-- $b -->Containing a faithful narrative of the loss of His Majesty's Ship the the Wager on a desolate island in the latitude 47 south, longitude 81:40 west ... Interspersed with many entertaining and curious observations, not taken notice of by Sir John Narborough, or any other journalist, with many things not published in the first edition. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Bulkeley and John Cummins, late gunner and carpenter of the Wager.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Cummins, John, <!-- $c -->carpenter of H.M.S. Wager.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Denny, William, <!-- $d -->b. 1718, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Vernon, Edward, <!-- $d -->1684-1757, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1757#Burch, Thomas.<TIT>free grace of God displayed, in the salvation of men. : Being two essays, the one on the state and condition of men, by creation and the fall; the other upon the doctrine of merit, exemplified in the justification of a sinner. / By Thomas Burch.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06193</TCP></IDG><date>1757</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7860 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010868 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102F32299EF4CA18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Burch, Thomas.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The free grace of God displayed, in the salvation of men. : <!-- $b -->Being two essays, the one on the state and condition of men, by creation and the fall; the other upon the doctrine of merit, exemplified in the justification of a sinner. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Burch.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Gill, John, <!-- $d -->1697-1771.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1757#Burr, Aaron, 1716-1757.<TIT>supreme deity of our Lord Jesus Christ, maintained. : In a letter to the dedicator of Mr. Emlyn's Inquiry into the Scripture-account of Jesus Christ: inscribed to the Reverend the clergy of all denominations in New-England. : Wherein Mr. Emlyn's objections are fairly answered, and shown to have no validity.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06195</TCP></IDG><date>1757</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7862 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029512 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102F3308401B0DC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Burr, Aaron, <!-- $d -->1716-1757.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The supreme deity of our Lord Jesus Christ, maintained. : <!-- $b -->In a letter to the dedicator of Mr. Emlyn's Inquiry into the Scripture-account of Jesus Christ: inscribed to the Reverend the clergy of all denominations in New-England. : Wherein Mr. Emlyn's objections are fairly answered, and shown to have no validity.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>G. S., <!-- $c -->a layman.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1757#Burr, Aaron, 1716-1757.<TIT>watchman's answer to the question, What of the night, &amp;c. : A sermon preached before the Synod of New-York, convened at Newark, in New-Jersey, September 30. 1756. / By Aaron Burr, A.M. President of the College of New-Jersey. ; Published by the desire of the synod.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06196</TCP></IDG><date>1757</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7863 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029697 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102F33C1B1545390</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Burr, Aaron, <!-- $d -->1716-1757.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The watchman's answer to the question, What of the night, &amp;c. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached before the Synod of New-York, convened at Newark, in New-Jersey, September 30. 1756. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Aaron Burr, A.M. President of the College of New-Jersey. ; Published by the desire of the synod.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1757#Byng, John, 1704-1757.<TIT>Admiral Byng's defence, : as presented by him, and read in the court January 18, 1757, on board His Majesty's Ship St. George, in Portsmouth Harbour. : Containing a very particular account of the action on the 20th of May, 1756, off Cape Mola, between the British and French fleets, and the whole proceedings of his Majesty's fleet during the six days it was off Minorca.) --><E TYPE="a"><IDG><TCP>N06221</TCP></IDG><date>1757</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7892 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024726 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102F251C165A3E88</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Byng, John, <!-- $d -->1704-1757.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Admiral Byng's defence, : <!-- $b -->as presented by him, and read in the court January 18, 1757, on board His Majesty's Ship St. George, in Portsmouth Harbour. : Containing a very particular account of the action on the 20th of May, 1756, off Cape Mola, between the British and French fleets, and the whole proceedings of his Majesty's fleet during the six days it was off Minorca.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1757#Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.<TIT>Charity to the distressed members of Christ accepted as done to himself, and rewarded, at the Judgement-Day, with blessedness in God's everlasting kingdom. : A sermon, preached the Lord's-Day after the death of Mr. Edward Gray. Who departed this life July 2nd, 1757, in the 84th year of his age. / By Charles Chauncy, D.D. one of the Pastors of the First Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06202</TCP></IDG><date>1757</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7869 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003773 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102F20DFF6D6F4A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Charity to the distressed members of Christ accepted as done to himself, and rewarded, at the Judgement-Day, with blessedness in God's everlasting kingdom. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached the Lord's-Day after the death of Mr. Edward Gray. Who departed this life July 2nd, 1757, in the 84th year of his age. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Chauncy, D.D. one of the Pastors of the First Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1757#Church, Benjamin, 1734-1778.<TIT>choice: : a poem, after the manner of Mr. Promfret. / By a young gentleman.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06204</TCP></IDG><date>1757</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7872 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020016 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F6B7D5148900828</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Church, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1734-1778.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The choice: : <!-- $b -->a poem, after the manner of Mr. Promfret. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a young gentleman.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1757#Ferne, Charles.<TIT>proceedings of the court-martial on the trial of Admiral Byng, : held on board His Majesty's Ship St. George, in Portsmouth Harbour, begun December 27, 1756, and continued till January 27, 1757. : Containing a summary of the evidence as delivered each day in court, methodically digested, and the proofs and arguments as well for as against him, fairly and impartially stated. : To which is added, the Admiral's defence, as presented by him, and read in the court January 18, 1757. : Together with an account of his behaviour in his last moments. : With general observations on the whole.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06198</TCP></IDG><date>1757</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7865 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024363 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102F34A78712BAE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Ferne, Charles.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The proceedings of the court-martial on the trial of Admiral Byng, : <!-- $b -->held on board His Majesty's Ship St. George, in Portsmouth Harbour, begun December 27, 1756, and continued till January 27, 1757. : Containing a summary of the evidence as delivered each day in court, methodically digested, and the proofs and arguments as well for as against him, fairly and impartially stated. : To which is added, the Admiral's defence, as presented by him, and read in the court January 18, 1757. : Together with an account of his behaviour in his last moments. : With general observations on the whole.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1757#Johnson, John, 1706-1791.<TIT>advantages and disadvantages of the marriage-state, : as entered into with religious or irreligious persons. Represented under the similitude of a dream. / By the Reverend Mr. John Johnson.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N30850</TCP></IDG><date>1757</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">40891 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009274 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101AB8C00D1F7770</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Johnson, John, <!-- $d -->1706-1791.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The advantages and disadvantages of the marriage-state, : <!-- $b -->as entered into with religious or irreligious persons. Represented under the similitude of a dream. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Reverend Mr. John Johnson.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1757#Livingston, William, 1723-1790.<TIT>funeral elogium, on the Reverend Aaron Burr, late president of the College of New-Jersey. / By William Livingston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06256</TCP></IDG><date>1757</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7933 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012157 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102F6C90D790DE10</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Livingston, William, <!-- $d -->1723-1790.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A funeral elogium, on the Reverend Aaron Burr, late president of the College of New-Jersey. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Livingston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1757#Mascarene, John, 1722-1779.<TIT>manufacture of pot-ash in the British North-American plantations recommended. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06262</TCP></IDG><date>1757</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7940 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026073 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102F6D64383C29F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mascarene, John, <!-- $d -->1722-1779.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The manufacture of pot-ash in the British North-American plantations recommended. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Pownall, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1722-1805, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1757#Massachusetts. General Court. House of Representatives.<TIT>act providing remedy for bankrupts, and their creditors. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06271</TCP></IDG><date>1757</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7949 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024917 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102F64656DA39030</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->General Court. <!-- $b -->House of Representatives.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An act providing remedy for bankrupts, and their creditors. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1757#Memorial of some of the part-owners and proprietors of the patents of Minisink and Wawayanda, bordering on the Crown-lands in the colony of New-York, that lie between those patents and the true boundaries of New-Jersey. : In behalf of themselves, and the other owners and proprietors of the patents ranging with the said patents of Minisink and Wawayanda, between Hudson's and Delaware rivers. Respecting the controversy between the colonies of New-York and New-Jersey. (Published by order of the General Assembly.)) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06294</TCP></IDG><date>1757</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7978 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029900 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102F6EC7098B0DE0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Memorial of some of the part-owners and proprietors of the patents of Minisink and Wawayanda, bordering on the Crown-lands in the colony of New-York, that lie between those patents and the true boundaries of New-Jersey. : <!-- $b -->In behalf of themselves, and the other owners and proprietors of the patents ranging with the said patents of Minisink and Wawayanda, between Hudson's and Delaware rivers. Respecting the controversy between the colonies of New-York and New-Jersey. (Published by order of the General Assembly.)</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1757#Minutes of conferences, held with the Indians, at Easton, in the months of July and November, 1756; : together with two messages sent by the government to the Indians residing on Susquehannah; and the report of the committee appointed by the Assembly to attend the governor at the last of the said conferences.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06248</TCP></IDG><date>1757</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7923 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001540 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1030129D6FB9D988</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Minutes of conferences, held with the Indians, at Easton, in the months of July and November, 1756; : <!-- $b -->together with two messages sent by the government to the Indians residing on Susquehannah; and the report of the committee appointed by the Assembly to attend the governor at the last of the said conferences.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1757#Minutes of conferences, held with the Indians, at Easton, in the months of July, and August, 1757. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06246</TCP></IDG><date>1757</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7921 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001539 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102F6A679617EA10</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Minutes of conferences, held with the Indians, at Easton, in the months of July, and August, 1757. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1757#Minutes of conferences, held with the Indians, at Harris's Ferry, and at Lancaster, in March, April, and May, 1757. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06245</TCP></IDG><date>1757</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7920 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001538 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102FC05533BB87C0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Minutes of conferences, held with the Indians, at Harris's Ferry, and at Lancaster, in March, April, and May, 1757. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1757#New York (State).<TIT>Proceedings and treaty with the Shawanese, Nanticokes, and Mohikander Indians, living at Otsingingo, on one of the west branches of the Susquehanna River. : Negotiated at Fort-Johnson, in the C[ou]nty of Albany, in the province of New-York; by the Honourable Sir William Johnson, Bart. &amp;c. : Published by order of His Excellency the Right Honourable John Earl of Loudoun, commander in chief of all His Majesty's forces in North-America, &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06250</TCP></IDG><date>1757</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7925 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016314 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1031159A17B86340</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Proceedings and treaty with the Shawanese, Nanticokes, and Mohikander Indians, living at Otsingingo, on one of the west branches of the Susquehanna River. : <!-- $b -->Negotiated at Fort-Johnson, in the C[ou]nty of Albany, in the province of New-York; by the Honourable Sir William Johnson, Bart. &amp;c. : Published by order of His Excellency the Right Honourable John Earl of Loudoun, commander in chief of all His Majesty's forces in North-America, &amp;c.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1757#Nicholson, Thomas, 1715-1780.<TIT>answer to the layman's treatise on baptism: : in which the author is pleased to say, that the Quaker doctrine of water baptism is considered, their objections answered, and the doctrine of the Church of England, upon that important point, stated and vindicated. / By Thomas Nicholson.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06297</TCP></IDG><date>1757</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7983 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024839 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102F6FA0F238CFC0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Nicholson, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1715-1780.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An answer to the layman's treatise on baptism: : <!-- $b -->in which the author is pleased to say, that the Quaker doctrine of water baptism is considered, their objections answered, and the doctrine of the Church of England, upon that important point, stated and vindicated. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Nicholson.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1757#Pemberton, Ebenezer, 1705-1777.<TIT>sermon preached in the audience of the Honourable His Majesty's Council, and the Honourable House of Representatives, of the province of the Massacusetts-Bay in New-England, May 25th. 1757. : Being the anniversary for the election of His Majesty's Council for the province. / By Ebenezer Pemberton, A.M. Pastor of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06304</TCP></IDG><date>1757</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">7991 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029347 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102F665E438F7BD8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pemberton, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->1705-1777.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached in the audience of the Honourable His Majesty's Council, and the Honourable House of Representatives, of the province of the Massacusetts-Bay in New-England, May 25th. 1757. : <!-- $b -->Being the anniversary for the election of His Majesty's Council for the province. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ebenezer Pemberton, A.M. Pastor of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1757#Pike, Joseph, 1657-1729.<TIT>Epistle to the National Meeting of Friends, in Dublin. [appendix to: The anarchy of the ranters, and other libertines by Robert Barclay.]<ADDAUTHOR>Barclay, Robert, 1648-1690.</ADDAUTHOR>) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06314</TCP></IDG><date>1757</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8008 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018482_appendix ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102F676C4640C8C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pike, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1657-1729.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Epistle to the National Meeting of Friends, in Dublin. [appendix to: The anarchy of the ranters, and other libertines by Robert Barclay.]</TITLE><ADDAUTHOR>Barclay, Robert, <!-- $d -->1648-1690.</ADDAUTHOR></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1757#Raynolds, Peter, 1700-1768.<TIT>kingdom is the Lord's, or, God the supreme ruler and governour of the world. : A sermon preached before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, on the day of their anniversary election, May 12th, 1757. / By Peter Raynolds, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ in Enfield.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06320</TCP></IDG><date>1757</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8017 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013074 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102F70C943220468</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Raynolds, Peter, <!-- $d -->1700-1768.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The kingdom is the Lord's, or, God the supreme ruler and governour of the world. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, on the day of their anniversary election, May 12th, 1757. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Peter Raynolds, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ in Enfield.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1757#Smith, William, 1727-1803.<TIT>Christian soldier's duty; the lawfulness and dignity of his office; and the importance of the Protestant cause in the British colonies, stated and explained. : A sermon, preached April 5, 1757. In Christ-Church, Philadelphia, to the First Battalion of His Majesty's Royal American Regiment; at the request of their colonel and officers. / By William Smith, A.M. provost of the College and Academy of Philadelphia. ; To which is annexed, a prayer on the same occasion.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06343</TCP></IDG><date>1757</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8042 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037373 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102F760E31E9CD30</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith, William, <!-- $d -->1727-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Christian soldier's duty; the lawfulness and dignity of his office; and the importance of the Protestant cause in the British colonies, stated and explained. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached April 5, 1757. In Christ-Church, Philadelphia, to the First Battalion of His Majesty's Royal American Regiment; at the request of their colonel and officers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Smith, A.M. provost of the College and Academy of Philadelphia. ; To which is annexed, a prayer on the same occasion.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Stanwix, John, <!-- $d -->1690?-1766, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1757#Smith, William, 1728-1793.<TIT>history of the province of New-York, from the first discovery to the year 1732. : To which is annexed, a description of the country, with a short account of the inhabitants, their religious and political state, and the constitution of the courts of justice in that colony.  / By William Smith, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19064</TCP></IDG><date>1757</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24800 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012746 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCDD79EEDB4CA58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith, William, <!-- $d -->1728-1793.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The history of the province of New-York, from the first discovery to the year 1732. : <!-- $b -->To which is annexed, a description of the country, with a short account of the inhabitants, their religious and political state, and the constitution of the courts of justice in that colony.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Smith, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Halifax, George Montagu Dunk, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1716-1771, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1757#Smith, William, 1728-1793.<TIT>review of the military operations in North-America, : from the commencement of the French hostilities on the frontiers of Virginia in 1753, to the surrender of Oswego, on the 14th of August, 1756. : Interspersed with various observations, characters, and anecdotes; necessary to give more light into the conduct of American transactions in general; and more especially into the political management of affairs in New York. : In a letter to a nobleman.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06434</TCP></IDG><date>1757</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8163 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029062 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102F7C331B9CFC28</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith, William, <!-- $d -->1728-1793.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A review of the military operations in North-America, : <!-- $b -->from the commencement of the French hostilities on the frontiers of Virginia in 1753, to the surrender of Oswego, on the 14th of August, 1756. : Interspersed with various observations, characters, and anecdotes; necessary to give more light into the conduct of American transactions in general; and more especially into the political management of affairs in New York. : In a letter to a nobleman.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Livingston, William, <!-- $d -->1723-1790.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Scott, John Morin, <!-- $d -->1730-1784.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1757#Wigglesworth, Edward, ca. 1693-1765.<TIT>Some thoughts upon the spirit of infallibility, claimed by the Church of Rome: : offer'd at the anniversary Dudleian-Lecture, at Harvard-College in Cambridge, May 11. 1757. / By Edward Wigglesworth, D.D. And Hollisian Professor of Divinity.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06357</TCP></IDG><date>1757</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8064 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029464 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102F693C193F7C58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wigglesworth, Edward, <!-- $d -->ca. 1693-1765.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some thoughts upon the spirit of infallibility, claimed by the Church of Rome: : <!-- $b -->offer'd at the anniversary Dudleian-Lecture, at Harvard-College in Cambridge, May 11. 1757. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Edward Wigglesworth, D.D. And Hollisian Professor of Divinity.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1758#Adamson, M.<TIT>friendly epistle to neighbour John Taylor, of the city of Norwich; : occasion'd by looking over his sermon preached at the opening of his new chappel: containing an earnest invitation to him to join the Quakers, and not to attempt to raise up a new sect, when there are so many already in the world: / by M. Adamson: an English Protestant. ; To which is added by way of postscript, a short dialogue between Mr. Timothy Tell-truth &amp; Obadiah Friendly.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06362</TCP></IDG><date>1758</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8069 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021059 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10301D49743CAA58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Adamson, M.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A friendly epistle to neighbour John Taylor, of the city of Norwich; : <!-- $b -->occasion'd by looking over his sermon preached at the opening of his new chappel: containing an earnest invitation to him to join the Quakers, and not to attempt to raise up a new sect, when there are so many already in the world: / </TITLE><STATRESP>by M. Adamson: an English Protestant. ; To which is added by way of postscript, a short dialogue between Mr. Timothy Tell-truth &amp; Obadiah Friendly.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Killingworth, Grantham, <!-- $d -->1699-1778.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1758#Amherst, Jeffery Amherst, Baron, 1717-1797.<TIT>journal of the landing of His Majesty's forces on the Island of Cape-Breton, and of the seige and surrender of Louisbourg: / Extracted from Major-General Amherst's and Admiral Boscawen's letters to the Right Honorable Mr. Secretary Pitt.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06367</TCP></IDG><date>1758</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8076 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017905 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10301EAFE6E58CD0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Amherst, Jeffery Amherst, <!-- $c -->Baron, <!-- $d -->1717-1797.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A journal of the landing of His Majesty's forces on the Island of Cape-Breton, and of the seige and surrender of Louisbourg: / </TITLE><STATRESP>Extracted from Major-General Amherst's and Admiral Boscawen's letters to the Right Honorable Mr. Secretary Pitt.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Boscawen, Edward, <!-- $d -->1711-1761.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Pitt, William, <!-- $c -->Earl of Chatham, <!-- $d -->1708-1778.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1758#Barnard, Thomas, 1716-1776.<TIT>sermon preached to the Ancient and Honourable Artillery Company in Boston, New-England, June 5, 1758. : Being the anniversary of their election of officers. / By Thomas Barnard, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Salem.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06369</TCP></IDG><date>1758</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8079 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029375 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10301EFCEE97E310</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barnard, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1716-1776.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached to the Ancient and Honourable Artillery Company in Boston, New-England, June 5, 1758. : <!-- $b -->Being the anniversary of their election of officers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Barnard, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Salem.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1758#Bellamy, Joseph, 1719-1790.<TIT>Sermons upon the following subjects, viz. The divinity of Jesus Christ. The millenium. The wisdom of God, in the permission of sin. / By Joseph Bellamy, A.M. Minister of the Gospel at Bethlem.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06371</TCP></IDG><date>1758</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8081 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029393 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F6C09BBB93B4A78</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bellamy, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1719-1790.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Sermons upon the following subjects, viz. The divinity of Jesus Christ. The millenium. The wisdom of God, in the permission of sin. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Bellamy, A.M. Minister of the Gospel at Bethlem.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1758#Bolles, John, 1677-1767.<TIT>following treatise, containing, a brief account of persecutions, in Boston and Connecticut governments; : taken out of authors: whereby it may be seen, that a people may be deceived under the highest conceit of religion ... / By John Bolles, of New-London.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06374</TCP></IDG><date>1758</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8084 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001587 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102F6A0B53045110</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bolles, John, <!-- $d -->1677-1767.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The following treatise, containing, a brief account of persecutions, in Boston and Connecticut governments; : <!-- $b -->taken out of authors: whereby it may be seen, that a people may be deceived under the highest conceit of religion ... / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Bolles, of New-London.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1758#Bolles, Joseph, 1701-1785.<TIT>addition to the book, entituled, The spirit of the martyrs revived. : It being a short acount of some remarkable persecutions in New-England; especially of four faithful martyrs of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, who suffered death at Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06375</TCP></IDG><date>1758</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8085 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011751 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102F6A26EFFF6638</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bolles, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1701-1785.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An addition to the book, entituled, The spirit of the martyrs revived. : <!-- $b -->It being a short acount of some remarkable persecutions in New-England; especially of four faithful martyrs of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, who suffered death at Boston.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bolles, John, <!-- $d -->1677-1767.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Hookes, Ellis, <!-- $d -->d. 1681. <!-- $t -->Spirit of the martyrs revived.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1758#Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.<TIT>opinion of one that has perused the Summer morning's conversation, concerning original sin, wrote by the Rev. Mr. Peter Clark, : in two things principally: first, that he has offered that, which has rendered it impossible the doctrine of the imputation of Adam's guilt to his posterity, should be true in the sense it is held by Calvinists. Secondly, that tho' he pretends to be a friend to the Calvinistical doctrine of imputed guilt, yet he has deserted this doctrine and given it up into the hands of its enemies, as it teaches the liableness of all mankind, without exception, to the torments of hell, on account of the first sin. : To which is added, a few remarks on the recommendatory preface by five Reverend clergymen. : In a letter to a friend.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06386</TCP></IDG><date>1758</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8100 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021423 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102F776702BA3A18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The opinion of one that has perused the Summer morning's conversation, concerning original sin, wrote by the Rev. Mr. Peter Clark, : <!-- $b -->in two things principally: first, that he has offered that, which has rendered it impossible the doctrine of the imputation of Adam's guilt to his posterity, should be true in the sense it is held by Calvinists. Secondly, that tho' he pretends to be a friend to the Calvinistical doctrine of imputed guilt, yet he has deserted this doctrine and given it up into the hands of its enemies, as it teaches the liableness of all mankind, without exception, to the torments of hell, on account of the first sin. : To which is added, a few remarks on the recommendatory preface by five Reverend clergymen. : In a letter to a friend.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1758#Clark, Peter, 1694-1768.<TIT>Spiritual fortitude recommended to young men, in resisting and overcoming the Wicked One, by the word of God abiding in them. : A sermon preach'd at a lecture to a society of young men, in the North-Parish of Danvers, December 15th 1757. : And publish'd at their request, with some enlargement. / By Peter Clark, M.A. Pastor of the First Church in Danvers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06389</TCP></IDG><date>1758</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8104 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022350 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102F8B8EDF036C30</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Clark, Peter, <!-- $d -->1694-1768.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Spiritual fortitude recommended to young men, in resisting and overcoming the Wicked One, by the word of God abiding in them. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd at a lecture to a society of young men, in the North-Parish of Danvers, December 15th 1757. : And publish'd at their request, with some enlargement. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Peter Clark, M.A. Pastor of the First Church in Danvers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1758#Eastburn, Robert, 1710-1778.<TIT>faithful narrative, of the many dangers and sufferings, as well as wonderful and surprizing deliverances of Robert Eastburn, during his late captivity among the Indians: : together with some remarks upon the country of Canada, and the religion and policy of its inhabitants; : the whole intermixed with devout reflections. / By Robert Eastburn. ; Published at the earnest request of many persons, for the benefit of the public. ; With a recommendatory preface, by the Rev. Gilbert Tennent.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06398</TCP></IDG><date>1758</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8117 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012175 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F6C10988862A6F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Eastburn, Robert, <!-- $d -->1710-1778.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A faithful narrative, of the many dangers and sufferings, as well as wonderful and surprizing deliverances of Robert Eastburn, during his late captivity among the Indians: : <!-- $b -->together with some remarks upon the country of Canada, and the religion and policy of its inhabitants; : the whole intermixed with devout reflections. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Robert Eastburn. ; Published at the earnest request of many persons, for the benefit of the public. ; With a recommendatory preface, by the Rev. Gilbert Tennent.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Tennent, Gilbert, <!-- $d -->1703-1764.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1758#Edwards, Jonathan, 1703-1758.<TIT>great Christian doctrine of original sin defended; evidences of it's truth produced, and arguments to the contrary answered. : Containing, in particular, a reply to the objections and arguings of Dr. John Taylor, in his book, intitled, "The Scripture-doctrine of original sin proposed to free and candid examination, &amp;c. / By the late Reverend and learned Jonathan Edwards, president of the College of New-Jersey.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06399</TCP></IDG><date>1758</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8118 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020417 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F6C10FC6D1E3778</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Edwards, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1703-1758.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Great Christian doctrine of original sin defended</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The great Christian doctrine of original sin defended; evidences of it's truth produced, and arguments to the contrary answered. : <!-- $b -->Containing, in particular, a reply to the objections and arguings of Dr. John Taylor, in his book, intitled, "The Scripture-doctrine of original sin proposed to free and candid examination, &amp;c. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the late Reverend and learned Jonathan Edwards, president of the College of New-Jersey.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Kneeland, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1697-1769.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1758#Frink, Thomas, 1705-1777.<TIT>king reigning in righteousness, and princes ruling in judgement. : A sermon preached before His Excellency Thomas Pownall, Esq; governour, the Honourable His Majesty's Council, and House of Representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England, May 31. 1758. Being the anniversary for the election of His Majesty's Council, for said province. / By Thomas Frink, M.A. Pastor of a church in Rutland.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06409</TCP></IDG><date>1758</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8135 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013072 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102FDF74D21906B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Frink, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1705-1777.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A king reigning in righteousness, and princes ruling in judgement. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached before His Excellency Thomas Pownall, Esq; governour, the Honourable His Majesty's Council, and House of Representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England, May 31. 1758. Being the anniversary for the election of His Majesty's Council, for said province. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Frink, M.A. Pastor of a church in Rutland.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1758#Hall, David, 1683-1756.<TIT>mite into the treasury; or, Some serious remarks : on that solemn and indispensable duty of duly attending assemblies for divine worship, incumbent upon all persons come to years of understanding (especially the professors of truth) whilst favoured with health, strength and liberty; : together with some due animadversions upon the neglect thereof; : as also a word of consolation to such sincere hearted Friends, as are rendered incapable of personally attending them, by reason of old age, some bodily disorder, or confinement, &amp;c. : To which is subjoined, an epistle to Friends of Knaresborough Monthly-Meeting. By David Hall.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06418</TCP></IDG><date>1758</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8146 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026242 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102FE1919645DBC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hall, David, <!-- $d -->1683-1756.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A mite into the treasury; or, Some serious remarks : <!-- $b -->on that solemn and indispensable duty of duly attending assemblies for divine worship, incumbent upon all persons come to years of understanding (especially the professors of truth) whilst favoured with health, strength and liberty; : together with some due animadversions upon the neglect thereof; : as also a word of consolation to such sincere hearted Friends, as are rendered incapable of personally attending them, by reason of old age, some bodily disorder, or confinement, &amp;c. : To which is subjoined, an epistle to Friends of Knaresborough Monthly-Meeting. </TITLE><STATRESP>By David Hall.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1758#Little book for children, : containing a few rules for the regulation of their tho'ts, words and actions.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06432</TCP></IDG><date>1758</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8161 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99025278 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F6C526C8B6C3D78</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Little book for children, : <!-- $b -->containing a few rules for the regulation of their tho'ts, words and actions.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1758#Mayhew, Jonathan, 1720-1766.<TIT>Two discourses delivered November 23d. 1758. : Being the day appointed by authority to be observed as a day of public thanksgiving: relating, more especially, to the success of His Majesty's arms, and those of the King of Prussia, the last year. / By Jonathan Mayhew, D.D. Pastor of the West Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06460</TCP></IDG><date>1758</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8192 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029619 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102F6D0B9F3D8B18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mayhew, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1720-1766.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Two discourses delivered November 23d. 1758. : <!-- $b -->Being the day appointed by authority to be observed as a day of public thanksgiving: relating, more especially, to the success of His Majesty's arms, and those of the King of Prussia, the last year. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Mayhew, D.D. Pastor of the West Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1758#Maylem, John, 1739-1762?<TIT>conquest of Louisbourg: : a poem. / By John Maylem, Philo-bellum.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06461</TCP></IDG><date>1758</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8193 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037535 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102F6D1976F1F6B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Maylem, John, <!-- $d -->1739-1762?</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The conquest of Louisbourg: : <!-- $b -->a poem. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Maylem, Philo-bellum.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1758#Maylem, John, 1739-1762?<TIT>Gallic perfidy: : a poem. / By John Maylem philo-bellum.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06462</TCP></IDG><date>1758</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8194 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012376 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102F6D2C55FFD9E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Maylem, John, <!-- $d -->1739-1762?</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Gallic perfidy: : <!-- $b -->a poem. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Maylem philo-bellum.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1758#Memoirs of the principal transactions of the last war between the English and French in North-America. : From the commencement of it in 1744, to the conclusion of the treaty at Aix la Chapelle. : Containing in particular an account of the importance of Nova Scotia or Acadie, and the island of Cape Breton to both nations.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06508</TCP></IDG><date>1758</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8258 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026000 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102F71EC6AD85688</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Memoirs of the principal transactions of the last war between the English and French in North-America. : <!-- $b -->From the commencement of it in 1744, to the conclusion of the treaty at Aix la Chapelle. : Containing in particular an account of the importance of Nova Scotia or Acadie, and the island of Cape Breton to both nations.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Shirley, William, <!-- $d -->1694-1771.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Newcastle, Thomas Pelham-Holles, <!-- $c -->Duke of, <!-- $d -->1693-1768, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1758#Minutes of a treaty held at Easton, in Pennsylvania, in October, 1758. : By the lieutenant governor of Pennsylvania, and the governor of New-Jersey; with the chief sachems and warriors of the Mohawks, Oneydos, Onondagas, Cayugas, Senecas, Tuscaroras, Tuteloes, Nanticokes and Conoys, Chugnuts, Delawares, Unamies, Mohickons, Minisinks, and Wapings.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06429</TCP></IDG><date>1758</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8157 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018400 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102F6EBE66549F40</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Minutes of a treaty held at Easton, in Pennsylvania, in October, 1758. : <!-- $b -->By the lieutenant governor of Pennsylvania, and the governor of New-Jersey; with the chief sachems and warriors of the Mohawks, Oneydos, Onondagas, Cayugas, Senecas, Tuscaroras, Tuteloes, Nanticokes and Conoys, Chugnuts, Delawares, Unamies, Mohickons, Minisinks, and Wapings.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1758#Minutes of conferences, held at Easton, in October, 1758, : with the chief sachems and warriors of the Mohawks, Oneidoes, Onondagoes, Cayugas, Senecas, Tuscaroras, Tuteloes, Skaniadaradigronos, consisting of the Nanitcokes and Conoys, who now make one nation; Chugnuts, Delawares, Unamies, Mahickanders, or Mohickons; Minisinks, and Wapingers, or Pumptons.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06428</TCP></IDG><date>1758</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8156 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001541 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102F7AA6493B5F70</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Minutes of conferences, held at Easton, in October, 1758, : <!-- $b -->with the chief sachems and warriors of the Mohawks, Oneidoes, Onondagoes, Cayugas, Senecas, Tuscaroras, Tuteloes, Skaniadaradigronos, consisting of the Nanitcokes and Conoys, who now make one nation; Chugnuts, Delawares, Unamies, Mahickanders, or Mohickons; Minisinks, and Wapingers, or Pumptons.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1758#New-England's misery, the procuring cause, and a remedy proposed. Composed October, 1758. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06463</TCP></IDG><date>1758</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8201 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013887 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102F6D9228F5CB48</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>New-England's misery, the procuring cause, and a remedy proposed. Composed October, 1758. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1758#On the landing of the troops in Boston, 1758, September 13th. : Their march out Sept. 16th. And the reduction of Frontenac, August 28. To which is added, the Present state of Europe.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N30945</TCP></IDG><date>1758</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">40998 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99033662 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101AB826EEEE82D8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>On the landing of the troops in Boston, 1758, September 13th. : <!-- $b -->Their march out Sept. 16th. And the reduction of Frontenac, August 28. To which is added, the Present state of Europe.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1758#Prime, Benjamin Young, 1733-1791.<TIT>unfortunate hero; : a Pindaric ode. Occasion'd by the lamented fate of Viscount George Augustus Howe, Baron of Clenawley, &amp;c. Who was slain in the battle near Carillon, July the 6th, 1758.  : Together with an ode, on the reduction of Louisbourg, July 27, 1758.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N30950</TCP></IDG><date>1758</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">41003 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031490 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101A6F5961482058</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Prime, Benjamin Young, <!-- $d -->1733-1791.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The unfortunate hero; : <!-- $b -->a Pindaric ode. Occasion'd by the lamented fate of Viscount George Augustus Howe, Baron of Clenawley, &amp;c. Who was slain in the battle near Carillon, July the 6th, 1758.  : Together with an ode, on the reduction of Louisbourg, July 27, 1758.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1758#Rhode Island. General Assembly.<TIT>At the General Assembly of the governor and Company of the English colony of Rhode-Island, and Providence-Plantations, in New-England, in America; : begun and holden at Providence, within and for the said colony, on the last Wednesday of October, in the year of our Lord, one thousand seven hundred and fifty eight, and thirty-second of the reign of His Most Sacred Majesty George the Second, by the grace of God, king of Great-Britain, and so forth. ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06502</TCP></IDG><date>1758</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8252 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99033101 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102F7147C626A948</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rhode Island. <!-- $b -->General Assembly.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>At the General Assembly of the governor and Company of the English colony of Rhode-Island, and Providence-Plantations, in New-England, in America; : <!-- $b -->begun and holden at Providence, within and for the said colony, on the last Wednesday of October, in the year of our Lord, one thousand seven hundred and fifty eight, and thirty-second of the reign of His Most Sacred Majesty George the Second, by the grace of God, king of Great-Britain, and so forth. ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1758#Tennent, Gilbert, 1703-1764.<TIT>Sermons on important subjects; : adapted to the perilous state of the British nation, lately preached in Philadelphia. / By Gilbert Tennent, A.M. Minister of the Gospel.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06513</TCP></IDG><date>1758</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8266 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029385 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102F72F5E0E02728</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tennent, Gilbert, <!-- $d -->1703-1764.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Sermons on important subjects; : <!-- $b -->adapted to the perilous state of the British nation, lately preached in Philadelphia. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Gilbert Tennent, A.M. Minister of the Gospel.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1758#Throop, Benjamin, 1712-1785.<TIT>Religion and loyalty, the duty and glory of a people; : illustrated in a sermon. From I Peter 2. 17. Preached before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, on the day of the anniversary election, May 11th, 1758. / By Benjamin Throop, Pastor of a church in Norwich.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06514</TCP></IDG><date>1758</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8267 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021738 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102F731CAD96B720</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Throop, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1712-1785.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Religion and loyalty, the duty and glory of a people; : <!-- $b -->illustrated in a sermon. From I Peter 2. 17. Preached before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, on the day of the anniversary election, May 11th, 1758. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Throop, Pastor of a church in Norwich.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1759#Adams, Amos, 1728-1775.<TIT>expediency and utility of war, in the present state of things, considered: : a discourse before, and at the desire of the Ancient and Honourable Artillery-Company, at Boston, June 4. 1759; being the anniversary of their election of officers: and, in the audience of His Excellency the governor, his Honour the lieutenant-governor, and the Honourable His Majesty's Council of the Province of the Massachusetts-Bay. / By Amos Adams, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Roxbury.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06532</TCP></IDG><date>1759</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8289 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032208 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102FC56AC565B2D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Adams, Amos, <!-- $d -->1728-1775.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The expediency and utility of war, in the present state of things, considered: : <!-- $b -->a discourse before, and at the desire of the Ancient and Honourable Artillery-Company, at Boston, June 4. 1759; being the anniversary of their election of officers: and, in the audience of His Excellency the governor, his Honour the lieutenant-governor, and the Honourable His Majesty's Council of the Province of the Massachusetts-Bay. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Amos Adams, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Roxbury.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1759#Benezet, Anthony, 1713-1784.<TIT>Observations on the inslaving, importing and purchasing of Negroes : with some advice thereon extracted form the Yearly Meeting epistle of London for the present year : also some remarks on the absolute necessity of self-denial, renouncing the world, and true charity for all such as sincerely desire to be our blessed Saviour's disciples.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06540</TCP></IDG><date>1759</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8298 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001272 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102FC6A7052B2690</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Benezet, Anthony, <!-- $d -->1713-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Observations on the inslaving, importing and purchasing of Negroes : <!-- $b -->with some advice thereon extracted form the Yearly Meeting epistle of London for the present year : also some remarks on the absolute necessity of self-denial, renouncing the world, and true charity for all such as sincerely desire to be our blessed Saviour's disciples.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1759#Bowdoin, James, 1726-1790.<TIT>paraphrase on part of the Oeconomy of human life. : Inscribed to His Excellency Thomas Pownall, Esq; governor of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06544</TCP></IDG><date>1759</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8307 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028852 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102FC77E3B2CD1A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bowdoin, James, <!-- $d -->1726-1790.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A paraphrase on part of the Oeconomy of human life. : <!-- $b -->Inscribed to His Excellency Thomas Pownall, Esq; governor of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Pownall, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1722-1805, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Dodsley, Robert, <!-- $d -->1703-1764. <!-- $t -->Oeconomy of human life.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1759#Clarke, Richard, 1723-ca. 1780.<TIT>prophetic numbers of Daniel and John calculated; : in order to shew the time, when the Day of Judgment for this first age of the Gospel, is to be expected: and the setting up the millennial Kingdom of Jehovah and his Christ. / By Richard Clarke, Minister of the Gospel of Jesus Christ.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06556</TCP></IDG><date>1759</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8320 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005561 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1034AAFDE3F15AE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Clarke, Richard, <!-- $d -->1723-ca. 1780.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The prophetic numbers of Daniel and John calculated; : <!-- $b -->in order to shew the time, when the Day of Judgment for this first age of the Gospel, is to be expected: and the setting up the millennial Kingdom of Jehovah and his Christ. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Richard Clarke, Minister of the Gospel of Jesus Christ.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1759#Davies, Samuel, 1723-1761.<TIT>curse of cowardice. : A sermon preached to the militia of Hanover county in Virginia at a general muster, May 8, 1758. With a view to raise a company, for Captain Samuel Meredith. / By Samuel Davies, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06566</TCP></IDG><date>1759</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8333 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030569 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102FD3CDE480B230</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Davies, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1723-1761.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The curse of cowardice. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached to the militia of Hanover county in Virginia at a general muster, May 8, 1758. With a view to raise a company, for Captain Samuel Meredith. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Davies, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>De Berdt, Dennys, <!-- $d -->1694-1770.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Halifax, George Montagu Dunk, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1716-1771, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1759#Davies, Samuel, 1723-1761.<TIT>curse of cowardice. : A sermon preached to the militia of Hanover County, in Virginia, at a general muster, May 8, 1758. With a view to raise a company for Captain Samuel Meredith. / By Samuel Davies, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06567</TCP></IDG><date>1759</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8336 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037649 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102FD444568AFF00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Davies, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1723-1761.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The curse of cowardice. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached to the militia of Hanover County, in Virginia, at a general muster, May 8, 1758. With a view to raise a company for Captain Samuel Meredith. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Davies, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>De Berdt, Dennys, <!-- $d -->1694-1770.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Halifax, George Montagu Dunk, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1716-1771, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1759#Dell, William, d. 1664.<TIT>doctrine of baptisms, : reduced from its ancient and modern corruptions; and restored to its primitive soundness and integrity: according to the word of truth; the substance of faith, and the nature of Christ's kingdom. / By William Dell, Minister of the Gospel, and master of Gonvil and Caius College in Cambridge.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06568</TCP></IDG><date>1759</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8338 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031729 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102FD66D7A57B310</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dell, William, <!-- $d -->d. 1664.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Baptismo&#x0304;n didache&#x0304;</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The doctrine of baptisms, : <!-- $b -->reduced from its ancient and modern corruptions; and restored to its primitive soundness and integrity: according to the word of truth; the substance of faith, and the nature of Christ's kingdom. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Dell, Minister of the Gospel, and master of Gonvil and Caius College in Cambridge.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1759#Gay, Ebenezer, 1696-1787.<TIT>Natural religion, as distinguish'd from revealed: : a sermon preached at the annual Dudleian-lecture, at Harvard-College in Cambridge, May 9. 1759. / By Ebenezer Gay, A.M. Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Hingham.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06583</TCP></IDG><date>1759</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8354 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006559 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102F7A1A17361F98</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gay, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->1696-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Natural religion, as distinguish'd from revealed: : <!-- $b -->a sermon preached at the annual Dudleian-lecture, at Harvard-College in Cambridge, May 9. 1759. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ebenezer Gay, A.M. Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Hingham.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Sewall, Stephen, <!-- $d -->1702-1760. <!-- $t -->Character of the late Honorable Judge Dudley.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1759#Graham, Chauncey, 1731-1784.<TIT>God will trouble the troublers of his people. : A sermon preached at Poughkeepsie, in Dutchess-County, in the province of New-York. July 14th, 1758. Being the day of the execution of Hugh Gillaspie, for felony. / By the Rev. Chauncy Graham, M.A. Minister of the Gospel in Rumbout. ; Published at the request of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06585</TCP></IDG><date>1759</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8356 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036097 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102F7A7B2E6021A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Graham, Chauncey, <!-- $d -->1731-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>God will trouble the troublers of his people. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at Poughkeepsie, in Dutchess-County, in the province of New-York. July 14th, 1758. Being the day of the execution of Hugh Gillaspie, for felony. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. Chauncy Graham, M.A. Minister of the Gospel in Rumbout. ; Published at the request of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>De Lancey, James, <!-- $d -->1703-1760, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1759#Hervey, James, 1714-1758.<TIT>serious and affectionate address to mankind, concerning God and religion; : with respect to their present state and final salvation.  / (This address is said to have been wrote by the Rev. Mr. James Hervey.)) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N30979</TCP></IDG><date>1759</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">41039 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007251 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101D6863ED6621A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hervey, James, <!-- $d -->1714-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A serious and affectionate address to mankind, concerning God and religion; : <!-- $b -->with respect to their present state and final salvation.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>(This address is said to have been wrote by the Rev. Mr. James Hervey.)</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1759#Hopkins, Samuel, 1721-1803.<TIT>Sin, thro' divine interposition, an advantage to the universe; : and yet this no excuse for sin, or encouragement to it. Illustrated and proved: and God's wisdom and holiness in the permission of sin; and that his will herein is the same with his revealed will: shewn and confirmed. In three sermons, from Rom. III. 5,6,7,8. / By Samuel Hopkins, A.M. a Minister of the Gospel at Sheffield.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10083</TCP></IDG><date>1759</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12812 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003323 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8FAB333102EFA0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hopkins, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1721-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Sin, thro' divine interposition, an advantage to the universe; : <!-- $b -->and yet this no excuse for sin, or encouragement to it. Illustrated and proved: and God's wisdom and holiness in the permission of sin; and that his will herein is the same with his revealed will: shewn and confirmed. In three sermons, from Rom. III. 5,6,7,8. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Hopkins, A.M. a Minister of the Gospel at Sheffield.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1759#Journals of the lives and travels of Samuel Bownas, and John Richardson. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06545</TCP></IDG><date>1759</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8308 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036520 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102FC83DB99A71D8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Journals of the lives and travels of Samuel Bownas, and John Richardson. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Besse, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1683?-1757.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1759#Keteltas, Abraham, 1732-1798.<TIT>religious soldier: or, The military character of King David, display'd and enforced, : in a sermon, preached March 8, 1759, to the regular officers and soldiers in Elizabeth-Town. / By the Revd. Mr. Abraham Keteltas, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06608</TCP></IDG><date>1759</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8383 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009709 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102F7B9778459BF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Keteltas, Abraham, <!-- $d -->1732-1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The religious soldier: or, The military character of King David, display'd and enforced, : <!-- $b -->in a sermon, preached March 8, 1759, to the regular officers and soldiers in Elizabeth-Town. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Revd. Mr. Abraham Keteltas, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Amherst, Jeffery Amherst, <!-- $c -->Baron, <!-- $d -->1717-1797, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1759#Lockwood, James, 1714-1772.<TIT>worth and excellence of civil freedom and liberty illustrated, and a public spirit and the love of our country recommended. : A sermon delivered before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, on the day of the anniversary election. May 10th. 1759. / By James Lockwood, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Wethersfield.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06611</TCP></IDG><date>1759</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8386 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020951 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102F828DD7C86CB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lockwood, James, <!-- $d -->1714-1772.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The worth and excellence of civil freedom and liberty illustrated, and a public spirit and the love of our country recommended. : <!-- $b -->A sermon delivered before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, on the day of the anniversary election. May 10th. 1759. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Lockwood, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Wethersfield.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1759#Mayhew, Jonathan, 1720-1766.<TIT>Two discourses delivered October 25th. 1759. : Being the day appointed by authority to be observed as a day of public thanksgiving, for the success of His Majesty's arms, more particularly in the reduction of Quebec, the capital of Canada. : With an appendix, containing a brief account of two former expeditions against that city and country, which proved unsuccessful. / By Jonathan Mayhew, D.D. Pastor of the West Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06640</TCP></IDG><date>1759</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8417 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002543 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10317C30E050B480</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mayhew, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1720-1766.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Two discourses delivered October 25th. 1759. : <!-- $b -->Being the day appointed by authority to be observed as a day of public thanksgiving, for the success of His Majesty's arms, more particularly in the reduction of Quebec, the capital of Canada. : With an appendix, containing a brief account of two former expeditions against that city and country, which proved unsuccessful. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Mayhew, D.D. Pastor of the West Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1759#Parsons, Joseph, 1702-1765.<TIT>sermon preach'd in the audience of His Excellency the governor, His Honor the lieut.-governor, and the Honorable His Majesty's Council, and House of Representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 31st, 1759. : Being the anniversary for the election of His Majesty's Council for the said province. / By Joseph Parsons, A.M. Pastor of the church in Bradford.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06664</TCP></IDG><date>1759</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8452 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029222 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10317EC844ED1BC0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Parsons, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1702-1765.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preach'd in the audience of His Excellency the governor, His Honor the lieut.-governor, and the Honorable His Majesty's Council, and House of Representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 31st, 1759. : <!-- $b -->Being the anniversary for the election of His Majesty's Council for the said province. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Parsons, A.M. Pastor of the church in Bradford.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1759#Randolph, Peyton, 1721-1775.<TIT>letter to a gentleman in London, from Virginia. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06677</TCP></IDG><date>1759</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8476 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003676 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10315FAB6E069BA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Randolph, Peyton, <!-- $d -->1721-1775.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter to a gentleman in London, from Virginia. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Carter, Landon, <!-- $d -->1710-1778.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1759#Rutty, John, 1698-1775.<TIT>liberty of the spirit and of the flesh distinguished: : in an address to those captives in spirit among the people called Quakers, who are commonly called libertines. / By John Rutty, an unworthy member of that community.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06685</TCP></IDG><date>1759</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8486 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013598 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1031168DA066EFE8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rutty, John, <!-- $d -->1698-1775.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The liberty of the spirit and of the flesh distinguished: : <!-- $b -->in an address to those captives in spirit among the people called Quakers, who are commonly called libertines. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Rutty, an unworthy member of that community.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1759#Serjeant-major of Gen. Hopson's grenadiers.<TIT>journal of the expedition up the river St. Lawrence: : containing a true and most particular account of the transactions of the fleet and army under the command of Admiral Saunders and General Wolfe, from the time of their embarkation at Louisbourg 'til after the surrender of Quebeck. / By the serjeant-major of Gen. Hopson's grenadiers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06606</TCP></IDG><date>1759</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8381 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004843 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102F7A7726D471E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Serjeant-major of Gen. Hopson's grenadiers.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A journal of the expedition up the river St. Lawrence: : <!-- $b -->containing a true and most particular account of the transactions of the fleet and army under the command of Admiral Saunders and General Wolfe, from the time of their embarkation at Louisbourg 'til after the surrender of Quebeck. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the serjeant-major of Gen. Hopson's grenadiers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1760#Bellamy, Joseph, 1719-1790.<TIT>wisdom of God in the permission of sin, vindicated; : in answer to a late pamphlet, intitled, An attempt, &amp;c. / By Joseph Bellamy, A.M. author of the sermons on the wisdom of God in the permission of sin.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06726</TCP></IDG><date>1760</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8541 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029707 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102FDD89F72946E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bellamy, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1719-1790.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The wisdom of God in the permission of sin, vindicated; : <!-- $b -->in answer to a late pamphlet, intitled, An attempt, &amp;c. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Bellamy, A.M. author of the sermons on the wisdom of God in the permission of sin.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1760#Brown, Thomas, b. 1740.<TIT>plain narrative of the uncommon sufferings, and remarkable deliverance of Thomas Brown, of Charlestown, in New-England; : who returned to his father's house the beginning of Jan. 1760, after having been absent three years and about eight months: containing an account of the engagement betwen a party of English, led by Maj. Rogers, and a party of French and Indians, in Jan. 1757 ... How he was taken captive by the Indians, and carried to Canada, and from thence to the Mississippi; where he liv'd about a year, and was again sent to Canada ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06738</TCP></IDG><date>1760</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8557 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002164 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102FD1EC7B4B3AD0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Brown, Thomas, <!-- $d -->b. 1740.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A plain narrative of the uncommon sufferings, and remarkable deliverance of Thomas Brown, of Charlestown, in New-England; : <!-- $b -->who returned to his father's house the beginning of Jan. 1760, after having been absent three years and about eight months: containing an account of the engagement betwen a party of English, led by Maj. Rogers, and a party of French and Indians, in Jan. 1757 ... How he was taken captive by the Indians, and carried to Canada, and from thence to the Mississippi; where he liv'd about a year, and was again sent to Canada ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1760#Burke, William, 1730-1798.<TIT>Remarks on the Letter addressed to two great men. : In a letter to the author of that piece.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06900</TCP></IDG><date>1760</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8751 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021785 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10312195B4612630</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Burke, William, <!-- $d -->1730-1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Remarks on the Letter addressed to two great men. : <!-- $b -->In a letter to the author of that piece.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Townshend, Charles, <!-- $d -->1725-1767.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1760#Byles, Mather, 1735-1814.<TIT>sermon, delivered March 6th 1760. : Being a day appointed, by order of His Majesty, as a public thanksgiving, for the late signal successes, granted to the British arms. / By Mather Byles, A.M. Pastor of the First Church of Christ, in New-London.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06741</TCP></IDG><date>1760</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8560 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029178 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10404108DC0D6198</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Byles, Mather, <!-- $d -->1735-1814.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, delivered March 6th 1760. : <!-- $b -->Being a day appointed, by order of His Majesty, as a public thanksgiving, for the late signal successes, granted to the British arms. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mather Byles, A.M. Pastor of the First Church of Christ, in New-London.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1760#Canada subjected. : A new song.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N30967</TCP></IDG><date>1760</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">41027 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008977 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101A75CB813DD348</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Canada subjected. : <!-- $b -->A new song.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1760#Declaration of what God has done for our souls. / By some Baptist people, called Quakers, in New London County, in Connecticut colony. March 25, 1760: To any of the flock of Christ, that may be scattered among the churches of New-England, that desire to worship God in spirit and in truth, and not by the commandments and doctrines of men.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06755</TCP></IDG><date>1760</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8575 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030730 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102FD30E84700068</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Declaration of what God has done for our souls. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By some Baptist people, called Quakers, in New London County, in Connecticut colony. March 25, 1760: To any of the flock of Christ, that may be scattered among the churches of New-England, that desire to worship God in spirit and in truth, and not by the commandments and doctrines of men.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bolles, John, <!-- $d -->1677-1767.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1760#Directions concerning inoculation, : chiefly collected from the late pieces on that subject. : With instructions how to prepare those who are soonest likely to take the small-pox in the natural way. / The whole being carefully adapted to town and country, by a person properly qualified.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06762</TCP></IDG><date>1760</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8581 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030776 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102FD36D2AA9E000</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Directions concerning inoculation, : <!-- $b -->chiefly collected from the late pieces on that subject. : With instructions how to prepare those who are soonest likely to take the small-pox in the natural way. / </TITLE><STATRESP>The whole being carefully adapted to town and country, by a person properly qualified.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1760#Douglas, John, 1721-1807.<TIT>letter addressed to two great men, on the prospect of peace; : and on the terms necessary to be insisted upon in the negotiation.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06766</TCP></IDG><date>1760</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8585 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013414 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102FD43FE22D0218</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Douglas, John, <!-- $d -->1721-1807.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter addressed to two great men, on the prospect of peace; : <!-- $b -->and on the terms necessary to be insisted upon in the negotiation.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Pulteney, William, <!-- $c -->Earl of Bath, <!-- $d -->1684-1764.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Smollett, Tobias George, <!-- $d -->1721-1771.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1760#Dunbar, Samuel, 1704-1783.<TIT>presence of God with his people, their only safety and happiness. : A discourse delivered at Boston, in the presence of His Excellency the governour, Thomas Pownall, Esq; His Honour the lieutenant governour, the Honourable His Majesty's Council, and House of Representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England; May 28. 1760. The day for the election of His Majesty's Council, for the province. : The paragraph and addresses within such marks [ ] were for brevity omitted in preaching. / By Samuel Dunbar, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Stoughton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06767</TCP></IDG><date>1760</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8586 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028951 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102FD454F9D000C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dunbar, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1704-1783.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The presence of God with his people, their only safety and happiness. : <!-- $b -->A discourse delivered at Boston, in the presence of His Excellency the governour, Thomas Pownall, Esq; His Honour the lieutenant governour, the Honourable His Majesty's Council, and House of Representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England; May 28. 1760. The day for the election of His Majesty's Council, for the province. : The paragraph and addresses within such marks [ ] were for brevity omitted in preaching. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Dunbar, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Stoughton.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1760#Fish, Joseph, 1706-1781.<TIT>Christ Jesus the physician, and his blood the balm, recommended for the healing of a diseased people. : In a sermon preach'd before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, on the day of their anniversary election, May 8. 1760. / By Joseph Fish, A.M. Pastor of a church of Christ in Stonington.  ; "Passages prepar'd, but omitted at the delivery, here take their proper places; with this character [ ] including of them.") --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06778</TCP></IDG><date>1760</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8598 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020020 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1031189266D2E760</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fish, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1706-1781.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Christ Jesus the physician, and his blood the balm, recommended for the healing of a diseased people. : <!-- $b -->In a sermon preach'd before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, on the day of their anniversary election, May 8. 1760. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Fish, A.M. Pastor of a church of Christ in Stonington.  ; "Passages prepar'd, but omitted at the delivery, here take their proper places; with this character [ ] including of them."</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1760#Foxcroft, Thomas, 1697-1769.<TIT>Grateful reflexions on the signal appearances of divine providence for Great Britain : and its colonies in America, which diffuse a general joy. A sermon preached in the Old Church in Boston, October 9. 1760. Being the thanksgiving-day, on occasion of the surrender of Montreal, and the complete conquest of Canada, by the blessing of heaven on his Britannic Majesty's brave troops, under the auspicious conduct of that truly great and amiable commander, General Amherst. / By Thomas Foxcroft, A.M. One of the Pastors of the said Church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06779</TCP></IDG><date>1760</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8599 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020413 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">103118AC8989F888</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Foxcroft, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1697-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Grateful reflexions on the signal appearances of divine providence for Great Britain : <!-- $b -->and its colonies in America, which diffuse a general joy. A sermon preached in the Old Church in Boston, October 9. 1760. Being the thanksgiving-day, on occasion of the surrender of Montreal, and the complete conquest of Canada, by the blessing of heaven on his Britannic Majesty's brave troops, under the auspicious conduct of that truly great and amiable commander, General Amherst. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Foxcroft, A.M. One of the Pastors of the said Church.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1760#Franklin, Benjamin, 1706-1790.<TIT>interest of Great Britain considered : with regard to her colonies and the acquisitions of Canada and Guadaloupe. : To which are added, Observations concerning the increase of mankind, peopling of countries, &amp;c. / As the very ingenious, useful, and worthy author of this pamphlet (B______n F-______n, LL. D.) is well known and much esteemed by the principal gentlemen in England and America; and seeing that his other works have been received with universal applause; the present production needs no further recommendation to a generous, a free, an intelligent and publick-spirited people.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06781</TCP></IDG><date>1760</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8601 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017000 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">103118EC5580AB50</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Franklin, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1706-1790.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The interest of Great Britain considered : <!-- $b -->with regard to her colonies and the acquisitions of Canada and Guadaloupe. : To which are added, Observations concerning the increase of mankind, peopling of countries, &amp;c. / </TITLE><STATRESP>As the very ingenious, useful, and worthy author of this pamphlet (B------n F-------n, LL. D.) is well known and much esteemed by the principal gentlemen in England and America; and seeing that his other works have been received with universal applause; the present production needs no further recommendation to a generous, a free, an intelligent and publick-spirited people.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Jackson, Richard, <!-- $d -->d. 1787.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Franklin, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1706-1790. <!-- $t -->Observations concerning the increase of mankind.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1760#Hammon, Briton.<TIT>narrative of the uncommon sufferings, and surprizing deliverance of Briton Hammon, a Negro man,-__servant to General Winslow, of Marshfield, in New-England; : who returned to Boston, after having been absent almost thirteen years. : Containing an account of the many hardships he underwent from the time he left his master's house, in the year 1747, to the time of his return to Boston. __How he was cast away in the Capes of Florida;__the horrid cruelty and inhuman barbarity of the Indians in murdering the whole ship's crew;__the manner of his being carry'd by them into captivity. Also, an account of his being confined four years and seven months in a close dungeon,__and the remarkable manner in which he met with his good old master in London; who returned to New-England, a passenger, in the same ship.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06788</TCP></IDG><date>1760</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8611 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002430 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">103119683B6D45A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hammon, Briton.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A narrative of the uncommon sufferings, and surprizing deliverance of Briton Hammon, a Negro man,---servant to General Winslow, of Marshfield, in New-England; : <!-- $b -->who returned to Boston, after having been absent almost thirteen years. : Containing an account of the many hardships he underwent from the time he left his master's house, in the year 1747, to the time of his return to Boston. --How he was cast away in the Capes of Florida;--the horrid cruelty and inhuman barbarity of the Indians in murdering the whole ship's crew;--the manner of his being carry'd by them into captivity. Also, an account of his being confined four years and seven months in a close dungeon,--and the remarkable manner in which he met with his good old master in London; who returned to New-England, a passenger, in the same ship.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1760#Hammon, Jupiter, 1711-ca. 1800.<TIT>evening thought. : Salvation by Christ, with penetential cries: / composed by Jupiter Hammon, a Negro belonging to Mr. Lloyd, of Queen's-Village, on Long-Island, the 25th of December, 1760.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N31062</TCP></IDG><date>1760</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">41129 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002431 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101AC7800E9CEBC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hammon, Jupiter, <!-- $d -->1711-ca. 1800.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An evening thought. : <!-- $b -->Salvation by Christ, with penetential cries: / </TITLE><STATRESP>composed by Jupiter Hammon, a Negro belonging to Mr. Lloyd, of Queen's-Village, on Long-Island, the 25th of December, 1760.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1760#Johnson, Samuel, 1696-1772.<TIT>demonstration of the reasonableness, usefulness, and great duty of prayer.  / By Samuel Johnson, D.D. President of King's College, and lecturer of Trinity Church, in New-York.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06802</TCP></IDG><date>1760</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8627 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017906 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10316D17D4449940</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Johnson, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1696-1772.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A demonstration of the reasonableness, usefulness, and great duty of prayer.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Johnson, D.D. President of King's College, and lecturer of Trinity Church, in New-York.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Amherst, Jeffery Amherst, <!-- $c -->Baron, <!-- $d -->1717-1797, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1760#Langdon, Samuel, 1723-1797.<TIT>Joy and gratitude to God for the long life of a good king, and the conquest of Quebec. : A sermon preached in the first parish of Portsmouth, in New-Hampshire, Saturday, November 10th. 1759. : Being the anniversary birth day of His present Majesty King George II. And appointed by His Excellency Benning Wentworth, Esq; governor of said province, a day of general thanksgiving and public rejoicing for the success of His Majesty's arms, especially against Canada. / By Samuel Langdon, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06807</TCP></IDG><date>1760</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8632 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020605 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102FDB5AE4701060</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Langdon, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1723-1797.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Joy and gratitude to God for the long life of a good king, and the conquest of Quebec. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached in the first parish of Portsmouth, in New-Hampshire, Saturday, November 10th. 1759. : Being the anniversary birth day of His present Majesty King George II. And appointed by His Excellency Benning Wentworth, Esq; governor of said province, a day of general thanksgiving and public rejoicing for the success of His Majesty's arms, especially against Canada. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Langdon, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1760#Lucas, Richard, 1648-1715.<TIT>Rules relating to success in trade, &amp;c. / By Richard Lucas, D.D. ; (Taken from his Enquiry after happiness.)) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06817</TCP></IDG><date>1760</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8643 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028612 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102FDE64503CB530</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lucas, Richard, <!-- $d -->1648-1715.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Rules relating to success in trade, &amp;c. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Richard Lucas, D.D. ; (Taken from his Enquiry after happiness.)</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1760#Mayhew, Jonathan, 1720-1766.<TIT>discourse occasioned by the death of the Honourable Stephen Sewall, Esq. : Chief-justice of the Superiour Court of Judicature, Court of Assize, and General-Goal-Delivery; as also a member of His Majesty's Council for the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England: who departed this life on Wednesday-night, September 10. 1760. Aetatis 58. Delivered the Lord's-Day after his decease. / By Jonathan Mayhew, D.D. Pastor of the West-Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06838</TCP></IDG><date>1760</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8666 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020184 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">103017741FA12B00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mayhew, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1720-1766.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse occasioned by the death of the Honourable Stephen Sewall, Esq. : <!-- $b -->Chief-justice of the Superiour Court of Judicature, Court of Assize, and General-Goal-Delivery; as also a member of His Majesty's Council for the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England: who departed this life on Wednesday-night, September 10. 1760. Aetatis 58. Delivered the Lord's-Day after his decease. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Mayhew, D.D. Pastor of the West-Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1760#Mayhew, Jonathan, 1720-1766.<TIT>God's hand and providence to be religiously acknowledged in public calamities. : A sermon occasioned by the great fire in Boston, New-England, Thursday March 20. 1760. And preached on the Lord's-Day following. / By Jonathan Mayhew, D.D. Pastor of the West-Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06837</TCP></IDG><date>1760</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8665 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020388 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1030174C8D240380</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mayhew, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1720-1766.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>God's hand and providence to be religiously acknowledged in public calamities. : <!-- $b -->A sermon occasioned by the great fire in Boston, New-England, Thursday March 20. 1760. And preached on the Lord's-Day following. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Mayhew, D.D. Pastor of the West-Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1760#Mayhew, Jonathan, 1720-1766.<TIT>Practical discourses delivered on occasion of the earthquakes in November, 1755. : Wherein is particularly shown, by a variety of arguments, the great importance of turning our feet unto God's testimonies, and of making haste to keep his commandments; together with the reasonableness, the necessity, and great advantage, of a serious consideration of our ways. / By Jonathan Mayhew, D.D. Pastor of the West-Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06839</TCP></IDG><date>1760</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8667 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027785 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10301800060F77C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mayhew, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1720-1766.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Practical discourses delivered on occasion of the earthquakes in November, 1755. : <!-- $b -->Wherein is particularly shown, by a variety of arguments, the great importance of turning our feet unto God's testimonies, and of making haste to keep his commandments; together with the reasonableness, the necessity, and great advantage, of a serious consideration of our ways. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Mayhew, D.D. Pastor of the West-Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1760#Mayhew, Jonathan, 1720-1766.<TIT>Two discourses delivered October 9th, 1760. : Being the day appointed to be observed as a day of public thanksgiving for the success of His Majesty's arms, more especially in the intire reduction of Canada. / By Jonathan Mayhew, D.D. Pastor of the West-Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06840</TCP></IDG><date>1760</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8668 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028412 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10311D730EF281F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mayhew, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1720-1766.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Two discourses delivered October 9th, 1760. : <!-- $b -->Being the day appointed to be observed as a day of public thanksgiving for the success of His Majesty's arms, more especially in the intire reduction of Canada. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Mayhew, D.D. Pastor of the West-Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1760#New York (State).<TIT>Extract of an act of the General-Assembly of the colony of New-York. Published the 22nd of March, 1760. Entitled, an act for levying, paying and cloathing, two thousand six hundred and eighty effective men, officers included, for forming an army of twenty thousand men, with the forces of the neighbouring colonies, to reduce, in conjunction with His Majesty's regular troops, Montreal, and other posts belonging to the French in Canada; for emitting bills of credit for the sum of sixty thousand pounds, and for sinking and cancelling the said bills in short periods. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N31089</TCP></IDG><date>1760</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">41160 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016231 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101ACFDAB6AB8F48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State).</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Act for levying, paying, and cloathing, two thousand six hundred and eighty effective men</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Extract of an act of the General-Assembly of the colony of New-York. Published the 22nd of March, 1760. Entitled, an act for levying, paying and cloathing, two thousand six hundred and eighty effective men, officers included, for forming an army of twenty thousand men, with the forces of the neighbouring colonies, to reduce, in conjunction with His Majesty's regular troops, Montreal, and other posts belonging to the French in Canada; for emitting bills of credit for the sum of sixty thousand pounds, and for sinking and cancelling the said bills in short periods. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1760#Pringle, John, Sir, 1707-1782.<TIT>life of General James Wolfe, the conqueror of Canada: or, The elogium of that renowned hero, : attempted according to the rules of eloquence. With a monumental inscription, Latin and English, to perpetuate his memory. / By J*** P******, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06863</TCP></IDG><date>1760</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8702 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013617 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1031B19E58A1B1D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pringle, John, <!-- $c -->Sir, <!-- $d -->1707-1782.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The life of General James Wolfe, the conqueror of Canada: or, The elogium of that renowned hero, : <!-- $b -->attempted according to the rules of eloquence. With a monumental inscription, Latin and English, to perpetuate his memory. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By J*** P******, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1760#Smith, William, 1727-1803.<TIT>discourse concerning the conversion of the heathen Americans, and the final propagation of Christianity and the sciences to the ends of the earth. : In two parts. Part I. Preached before a voluntary convention of the Episcopal clergy of Pennsylvania, and places adjacent, at Philadelphia, May 2d, 1760; and published at their joint request. Part II. Preached before the trustees, masters and scholars of the College and Academy of Philadelphia, at the first anniversary commencement. / By William Smith, D.D. provost of the said college and academy.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06891</TCP></IDG><date>1760</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8737 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014548 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1031C1DAAFDC26C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith, William, <!-- $d -->1727-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse concerning the conversion of the heathen Americans, and the final propagation of Christianity and the sciences to the ends of the earth. : <!-- $b -->In two parts. Part I. Preached before a voluntary convention of the Episcopal clergy of Pennsylvania, and places adjacent, at Philadelphia, May 2d, 1760; and published at their joint request. Part II. Preached before the trustees, masters and scholars of the College and Academy of Philadelphia, at the first anniversary commencement. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Smith, D.D. provost of the said college and academy.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Secker, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1693-1768, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1760#Tennent, Gilbert, 1703-1764.<TIT>persuasive, to the right use of the passions in religion; or, The nature of religious zeal explain'd, its excellency and importance open'd and urg'd, : in a sermon, on Revelations III. 19. preached at Philadelphia, January 27th, 1760. / By Gilbert Tennent, Minister of the Gospel of Christ.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06895</TCP></IDG><date>1760</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8745 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027607 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10312123B44DC928</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tennent, Gilbert, <!-- $d -->1703-1764.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A persuasive, to the right use of the passions in religion; or, The nature of religious zeal explain'd, its excellency and importance open'd and urg'd, : <!-- $b -->in a sermon, on Revelations III. 19. preached at Philadelphia, January 27th, 1760. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Gilbert Tennent, Minister of the Gospel of Christ.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1761#Apthorp, East, 1733-1816.<TIT>constitution of a Christian church : illustrated in a sermon at the opening of Christ-Church in Cambridge on Thursday 15 October, MDCCLXI. / By East Apthorp, M.A. late Fellow of Jesus College in the University of Cambridge.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06930</TCP></IDG><date>1761</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8789 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030510 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10301A7B9177F450</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Apthorp, East, <!-- $d -->1733-1816.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The constitution of a Christian church : <!-- $b -->illustrated in a sermon at the opening of Christ-Church in Cambridge on Thursday 15 October, MDCCLXI. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By East Apthorp, M.A. late Fellow of Jesus College in the University of Cambridge.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bernard, Francis, <!-- $c -->Sir, <!-- $d -->1712-1779, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1761#Barnard, John, 1681-1770.<TIT>true divinity of Jesus Christ; : evidenced in a discourse at the public lecture in Boston, the day after the commencement, July 16, 1761. And published at the desire of the hearers. / By John Barnard, A.M. Pastor of a church in Marblehead.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06931</TCP></IDG><date>1761</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8793 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029593 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F6FAF4D0E299470</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barnard, John, <!-- $d -->1681-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The true divinity of Jesus Christ; : <!-- $b -->evidenced in a discourse at the public lecture in Boston, the day after the commencement, July 16, 1761. And published at the desire of the hearers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Barnard, A.M. Pastor of a church in Marblehead.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1761#Bolles, John, 1677-1767.<TIT>relation of the opposition which some Baptist people met with at Norwich, 1761, by the authority and minister, : when they went above ten miles to confer with the people between their meeting about the things of God, upon which opposition they went in the middle of the week on purpose to desire said minister to appoint a day to discourse with them before the people ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06940</TCP></IDG><date>1761</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8802 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001588 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">103122AD40DF5F98</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bolles, John, <!-- $d -->1677-1767.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A relation of the opposition which some Baptist people met with at Norwich, 1761, by the authority and minister, : <!-- $b -->when they went above ten miles to confer with the people between their meeting about the things of God, upon which opposition they went in the middle of the week on purpose to desire said minister to appoint a day to discourse with them before the people ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bolles, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1701-1785.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1761#Buell, Samuel, 1716-1798.<TIT>excellence and importance of the saving knowledge of the Lord Jesus Christ in the Gospel-preacher, plainly and seriously represented and enforced: and Christ preached to the gentiles in obedience to the call of God. : A sermon, preached at East-Hampton, August 29, 1759; at the ordination of Mr. Samson Occum, a missionary among the Indians. / By Samuel Buell, M.A. Pastor of the Church of Christ, at East-Hampton, Long-Island. ; To which is prefixed, a letter to the Rev. Mr. David Bostwick, Minister of the Presbyterian Church, in New-York, giving some account of Mr. Occum's education, character, &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06942</TCP></IDG><date>1761</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8808 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032185 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">103122DC2AF95F90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Buell, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1716-1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The excellence and importance of the saving knowledge of the Lord Jesus Christ in the Gospel-preacher, plainly and seriously represented and enforced: and Christ preached to the gentiles in obedience to the call of God. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached at East-Hampton, August 29, 1759; at the ordination of Mr. Samson Occum, a missionary among the Indians. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Buell, M.A. Pastor of the Church of Christ, at East-Hampton, Long-Island. ; To which is prefixed, a letter to the Rev. Mr. David Bostwick, Minister of the Presbyterian Church, in New-York, giving some account of Mr. Occum's education, character, &amp;c.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bostwick, David, <!-- $d -->1721-1763.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1761#Byles, Mather, 1707-1788.<TIT>vanity of every man at his best estate. : A funeral sermon on the Honorable William Dummer, Esq. late lieutenant governor and commander in chief, over the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, who died October 10, 1761. Aged 84 years. / By Mr. Byles.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06943</TCP></IDG><date>1761</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8809 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029650 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">103122EB844E6AC0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Byles, Mather, <!-- $d -->1707-1788.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The vanity of every man at his best estate. : <!-- $b -->A funeral sermon on the Honorable William Dummer, Esq. late lieutenant governor and commander in chief, over the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, who died October 10, 1761. Aged 84 years. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mr. Byles.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1761#copy of a letter written by our Blessed Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ; : and found eighty-four miles from Iconium, sixty-five years after our Saviour's death. : Together with King Agbarus's letter to our Saviour, our Saviour's answer; and, Lentulus's epistle to the Senate of Rome, concerning our Saviour. : To which is added an hymn of praise to the name of Jesus, the Saviour of mankind. By the late celebrated Mrs. Rowe.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N31113</TCP></IDG><date>1761</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">41189 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000263 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101DA2D8245D1CD0</ITEM></MARC035><UTIT NF="0">Epistle of Jesus Christ.</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The copy of a letter written by our Blessed Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ; : <!-- $b -->and found eighty-four miles from Iconium, sixty-five years after our Saviour's death. : Together with King Agbarus's letter to our Saviour, our Saviour's answer; and, Lentulus's epistle to the Senate of Rome, concerning our Saviour. : To which is added an hymn of praise to the name of Jesus, the Saviour of mankind. By the late celebrated Mrs. Rowe.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Jesus Christ.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Rowe, Elizabeth Singer, <!-- $d -->1674-1737. <!-- $t -->Hymn of praise to the name of Jesus ...</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1761#Exercise, containing a dialogue and ode sacred to the memory of His Late Gracious Majesty, George II. : Performed at the public commencement in the College of Philadelphia, May 23d, 1761. : The ode written and set to music by Francis Hopkinson, Esq; M.A. in said college.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06990</TCP></IDG><date>1761</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8882 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005948 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">103119961A472C40</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An Exercise, containing a dialogue and ode sacred to the memory of His Late Gracious Majesty, George II. : <!-- $b -->Performed at the public commencement in the College of Philadelphia, May 23d, 1761. : The ode written and set to music by Francis Hopkinson, Esq; M.A. in said college.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hopkinson, Francis, <!-- $d -->1737-1791.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Smith, William, <!-- $d -->1727-1803.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1761#Fordyce, James, 1720-1796.<TIT>folly, infamy, and misery of unlawful pleasure. : A sermon preached before the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, May 25, 1760. / By James Fordyce, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06969</TCP></IDG><date>1761</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8857 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024604 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1031606131919340</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fordyce, James, <!-- $d -->1720-1796.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The folly, infamy, and misery of unlawful pleasure. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached before the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, May 25, 1760. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Fordyce, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1761#Grosvenor, B. (Benjamin), 1676-1758.<TIT>Health. : An essay on its nature, value, uncertainty, preservation and best improvement. / By B. Grosvenor, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06978</TCP></IDG><date>1761</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8869 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020431 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1031618227C59460</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Grosvenor, B. <!-- $q -->(Benjamin), <!-- $d -->1676-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Health. : <!-- $b -->An essay on its nature, value, uncertainty, preservation and best improvement. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By B. Grosvenor, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Eaton, Joseph, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1761#Hall, Theophilus, 1707-1767.<TIT>most important question, considered and answered; or, A saving faith, scripturally explained. : In two sermons preached at Meriden, on the Lord's-Day, August 10th, 1760. / By Theophilus Hall, A.M. Pastor of Christ's church there.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06980</TCP></IDG><date>1761</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8872 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002366 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">103161BD58C06D00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hall, Theophilus, <!-- $d -->1707-1767.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The most important question, considered and answered; or, A saving faith, scripturally explained. : <!-- $b -->In two sermons preached at Meriden, on the Lord's-Day, August 10th, 1760. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Theophilus Hall, A.M. Pastor of Christ's church there.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1761#Harker, Samuel, d. 1768.<TIT>Predestination consistent with general liberty: or The scheme of the covenant of grace. : In which will be handled, the nature and extensiveness of the covenant, the decrees of election and reprobation, efficacious grace, and a probationary state. ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06982</TCP></IDG><date>1761</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8874 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027825 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10316237ECE921A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Harker, Samuel, <!-- $d -->d. 1768.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Predestination consistent with general liberty: or The scheme of the covenant of grace. : <!-- $b -->In which will be handled, the nature and extensiveness of the covenant, the decrees of election and reprobation, efficacious grace, and a probationary state. ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1761#Haven, Jason, 1733-1803.<TIT>sermon preached to the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company in Boston, New-England, June 1, 1761. : Being the anniversary of their election of officers. / By Jason Haven, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Dedham.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06986</TCP></IDG><date>1761</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8878 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029372 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10316315CF03A4A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Haven, Jason, <!-- $d -->1733-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached to the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company in Boston, New-England, June 1, 1761. : <!-- $b -->Being the anniversary of their election of officers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jason Haven, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Dedham.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1761#Ingersoll, Jonathan, 1714?-1778.<TIT>sermon preached before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, : on the day of the anniversary election May 14th, 1761. / By Jonathan Ingersoll, A.M. Pastor of a church in Ridgfield.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06995</TCP></IDG><date>1761</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8888 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003237 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10311A6473321FF8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Ingersoll, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1714?-1778.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, : <!-- $b -->on the day of the anniversary election May 14th, 1761. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Ingersoll, A.M. Pastor of a church in Ridgfield.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1761#Johnson, Samuel, 1696-1772.<TIT>sermon on the beauty of holiness, in the worship of the Church of England. : Being a very brief rationale on the liturgy. Preached at Stratford in Connecticut, and at the opening of Christ's Church at Guilford. / By Samuel Johnson, D.D. sometime missionary from the Society for Propogation of the Gospel, &amp;c. Now president of King's College at New-York.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06997</TCP></IDG><date>1761</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8892 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007245 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10311AAC1F47F328</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Johnson, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1696-1772.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon on the beauty of holiness, in the worship of the Church of England. : <!-- $b -->Being a very brief rationale on the liturgy. Preached at Stratford in Connecticut, and at the opening of Christ's Church at Guilford. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Johnson, D.D. sometime missionary from the Society for Propogation of the Gospel, &amp;c. Now president of King's College at New-York.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1761#Mayhew, Jonathan, 1720-1766.<TIT>discourse occasioned by the death of King George II. and the happy accession of His Majesty King George III. to the imperial throne of Great-Britain; : delivered Jan. 4th 1761. And published at the desire of the West Church and congregation in Boston, New-England. / By Jonathan Mayhew, D.D. Pastor of the said Church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07021</TCP></IDG><date>1761</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8925 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020183 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">103163DCEDBFE230</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mayhew, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1720-1766.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse occasioned by the death of King George II. and the happy accession of His Majesty King George III. to the imperial throne of Great-Britain; : <!-- $b -->delivered Jan. 4th 1761. And published at the desire of the West Church and congregation in Boston, New-England. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Mayhew, D.D. Pastor of the said Church.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1761#Mayhew, Jonathan, 1720-1766.<TIT>Striving to enter in at the strait gate explain'd and inculcated; and the connexion of salvation therewith, proved from the holy Scriptures. : In two sermons on Luke XIII. 24. / By Jonathan Mayhew, D.D. Pastor of the West Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07022</TCP></IDG><date>1761</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8926 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029494 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">103164073AFF7848</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mayhew, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1720-1766.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Striving to enter in at the strait gate explain'd and inculcated; and the connexion of salvation therewith, proved from the holy Scriptures. : <!-- $b -->In two sermons on Luke XIII. 24. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Mayhew, D.D. Pastor of the West Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1761#Mechanick.<TIT>mechanick's address to the farmer: : being a short reply to some of the layman's Remarks on the eighteen Presbyterian ministers letter to the arch-bishop.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07023</TCP></IDG><date>1761</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8927 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029886 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">103164176A26AA28</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mechanick.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The mechanick's address to the farmer: : <!-- $b -->being a short reply to some of the layman's Remarks on the eighteen Presbyterian ministers letter to the arch-bishop.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1761#Minutes of conferences, held at Easton, in August, 1761. : With the chief sachems and warriors of the Onondagoes, Oneidas, Mohickons, Tuteloes, Cayugas, Nanticokes, Delawares, Conoys ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06994</TCP></IDG><date>1761</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8887 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001543 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10311A5176C2EFA8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Minutes of conferences, held at Easton, in August, 1761. : <!-- $b -->With the chief sachems and warriors of the Onondagoes, Oneidas, Mohickons, Tuteloes, Cayugas, Nanticokes, Delawares, Conoys </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1761#Pettie's-Island Lottery.<TIT>Pettey's Island Lottery, for effects to the full value of 10,000 dollars, or &#x00A3;3750, without any deduction. : Mr. Dunlap, begs leave to inform the public, that he has, just arrived in the last vessels from London, a large and very valuable collection of books ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07054</TCP></IDG><date>1761</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8979 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002634 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7007B0689F4EA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pettie's-Island Lottery.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Pettey's Island Lottery, for effects to the full value of 10,000 dollars, or &#x00A3;3750, without any deduction. : <!-- $b -->Mr. Dunlap, begs leave to inform the public, that he has, just arrived in the last vessels from London, a large and very valuable collection of books ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Dunlap, William, <!-- $d -->d. 1779.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1761#Rowland, David S. (David Sherman), 1719-1794.<TIT>Ministers of Christ freed from blood-guiltiness, by dispensing all the counsel of God. : A farewel-sermon, preached at Plainfield, May 3. 1761. : Occasioned by the long differences that have there subsisted. Published at the desire of many that heard it. / By David S. Rowland, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07071</TCP></IDG><date>1761</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9000 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026194 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1031B7C394500AF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rowland, David S. <!-- $q -->(David Sherman), <!-- $d -->1719-1794.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Ministers of Christ freed from blood-guiltiness, by dispensing all the counsel of God. : <!-- $b -->A farewel-sermon, preached at Plainfield, May 3. 1761. : Occasioned by the long differences that have there subsisted. Published at the desire of many that heard it. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By David S. Rowland, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1761#Smith, William, 1727-1803.<TIT>great duty of public worship, and of erecting and setting apart proper places for that purpose. : A sermon, preached in St. Peter's Church, Philadelphia. On Friday, September 4th, 1761. Being the day appointed for the first performance of Divine worship in said church. : To which is prefixed, an account of the whole service used on that occasion. : Published at the desire of the church-wardens and vestry. / By William Smith, D.D. Provost of the College and Academy of Philadelphia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07078</TCP></IDG><date>1761</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9011 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005568 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10316802697A9378</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith, William, <!-- $d -->1727-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The great duty of public worship, and of erecting and setting apart proper places for that purpose. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached in St. Peter's Church, Philadelphia. On Friday, September 4th, 1761. Being the day appointed for the first performance of Divine worship in said church. : To which is prefixed, an account of the whole service used on that occasion. : Published at the desire of the church-wardens and vestry. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Smith, D.D. Provost of the College and Academy of Philadelphia.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1761#Society of Friends.<TIT>letter from a meeting of the brethren called Quakers, : to the authors of the pamphlet called Considerations on the German war, and of the several pamphlets in answer to it.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06972</TCP></IDG><date>1761</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8860 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005719 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1031608366C9DEE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Society of Friends.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter from a meeting of the brethren called Quakers, : <!-- $b -->to the authors of the pamphlet called Considerations on the German war, and of the several pamphlets in answer to it.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1761#Stevens, Benjamin, 1721-1791.<TIT>sermon preached at Boston, before the Great and General Court or Assembly of the province of the Massachusetts Bay in New England, May 27. 1761. : Being the day appointed by royal charter for the election of His Majesty's Council for said province. / By Benjamin Stevens, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Kittery. ; N.B. Several passages omitted in preaching are inserted.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07081</TCP></IDG><date>1761</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9017 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003170 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1031688DBB9908C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stevens, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1721-1791.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached at Boston, before the Great and General Court or Assembly of the province of the Massachusetts Bay in New England, May 27. 1761. : <!-- $b -->Being the day appointed by royal charter for the election of His Majesty's Council for said province. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Stevens, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Kittery. ; N.B. Several passages omitted in preaching are inserted.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1761#Stiles, Ezra, 1727-1795.<TIT>discourse on the Christian union: : the substance of which was delivered before the Reverend Convention of the Congregational Clergy in the Colony of Rhode-Island; assembled at Bristol April 23, 1760. / By Ezra Stiles, A.M. Pastor of the Second Congregational Church in Newport.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07082</TCP></IDG><date>1761</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9018 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020196 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">103168B937456230</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stiles, Ezra, <!-- $d -->1727-1795.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse on the Christian union: : <!-- $b -->the substance of which was delivered before the Reverend Convention of the Congregational Clergy in the Colony of Rhode-Island; assembled at Bristol April 23, 1760. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ezra Stiles, A.M. Pastor of the Second Congregational Church in Newport.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1761#Stone, Nathan, 1708-1781.<TIT>Two discourses delivered at Southborough: : the first, on a day of public thanksgiving, October 9th 1760. Occasioned by the entire reduction of Canada. The second, a plain and brief discourse to little children; with the reasons of it; on Lord's-Day, October 26th 1760. / By Nathan Stone, A.M. Pastor of the church there. ; Published at the general request of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07083</TCP></IDG><date>1761</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9019 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028409 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">103166E7FA9EA720</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stone, Nathan, <!-- $d -->1708-1781.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Two discourses delivered at Southborough: : <!-- $b -->the first, on a day of public thanksgiving, October 9th 1760. Occasioned by the entire reduction of Canada. The second, a plain and brief discourse to little children; with the reasons of it; on Lord's-Day, October 26th 1760. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nathan Stone, A.M. Pastor of the church there. ; Published at the general request of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1761#Tennent, Gilbert, 1703-1764.<TIT>sermon, on I Chronicles XXIX. 28. : occasioned by the death of King George the Second, of happy memory, who departed this life on the 25th day of October, in the year of our Lord, 1760, in the 77th year of his age, and the 34th of his reign; beloved and honored by his subjects, for his eminent-royal-virtues. : Together, with some brief hints, of the amiable character of His Majesty King George the Third, now seated on the British throne, and the auspicious omens, that attend his infant reign. : Preached at Philadelphia, January 25th, 1761, and published at the request of the audience. / By Gilbert Tennent, Minister of the Gospel of Christ.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07085</TCP></IDG><date>1761</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9023 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022174 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10316738E4F66ED0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tennent, Gilbert, <!-- $d -->1703-1764.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, on I Chronicles XXIX. 28. : <!-- $b -->occasioned by the death of King George the Second, of happy memory, who departed this life on the 25th day of October, in the year of our Lord, 1760, in the 77th year of his age, and the 34th of his reign; beloved and honored by his subjects, for his eminent-royal-virtues. : Together, with some brief hints, of the amiable character of His Majesty King George the Third, now seated on the British throne, and the auspicious omens, that attend his infant reign. : Preached at Philadelphia, January 25th, 1761, and published at the request of the audience. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Gilbert Tennent, Minister of the Gospel of Christ.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hamilton, James, <!-- $d -->1710-1783, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1761#Winthrop, John, 1714-1779.<TIT>Relation of a voyage from Boston to Newfoundland, for the observation of the transit of Venus, June 6, 1761. / By John Winthrop, Esq; Hollisian Professor of Mathematics and Philosophy at Cambridge, N.E.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07098</TCP></IDG><date>1761</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9040 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029009 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1031BA4C90F0F9A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Winthrop, John, <!-- $d -->1714-1779.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Relation of a voyage from Boston to Newfoundland, for the observation of the transit of Venus, June 6, 1761. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Winthrop, Esq; Hollisian Professor of Mathematics and Philosophy at Cambridge, N.E.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1762#Ambrose, Isaac, 1604-1664.<TIT>well-ordered family: : wherein the duties of it's various members are described and urged. A small, but very comprehensive piece, suitable to be in the hand of every housholder; and may be especially seasonable in the present day. / By that eminently pious and learned divine, Mr. Isaac Ambrose, Minister of the Gospel at Preston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07105</TCP></IDG><date>1762</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9051 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029700 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10316A262B0C7E18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Ambrose, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1604-1664.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Prima, media et ultima. <!-- $p -->Well-ordered family</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The well-ordered family: : <!-- $b -->wherein the duties of it's various members are described and urged. A small, but very comprehensive piece, suitable to be in the hand of every housholder; and may be especially seasonable in the present day. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By that eminently pious and learned divine, Mr. Isaac Ambrose, Minister of the Gospel at Preston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1762#Authentic narrative of the loss of the Doddington Indiaman, and of the surprising adventures, and distresses, of those on board, who survived the shipwreck; : from the journal of one of the surviving officers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07111</TCP></IDG><date>1762</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9058 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001436 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10316A881E0F86B0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An Authentic narrative of the loss of the Doddington Indiaman, and of the surprising adventures, and distresses, of those on board, who survived the shipwreck; : <!-- $b -->from the journal of one of the surviving officers.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1762#Bacon, Nathaniel, 1593-1660.<TIT>relation of the fearful estate of Francis Spira, : after he turned apostate from the Protestant church to popery. In the year, 1548. / Compiled by Nath. Bacon, Esq;) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07112</TCP></IDG><date>1762</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9059 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021730 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10316A9A0E68B880</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bacon, Nathaniel, <!-- $d -->1593-1660.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A relation of the fearful estate of Francis Spira, : <!-- $b -->after he turned apostate from the Protestant church to popery. In the year, 1548. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Compiled by Nath. Bacon, Esq;</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1762#Bellamy, Joseph, 1719-1790.<TIT>sermon delivered before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, on the day of the anniversary election, May 13th, 1762. / By Joseph Bellamy, A.M. Minister of the Gospel at Bethlem.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07118</TCP></IDG><date>1762</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9065 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029163 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10316B7E6C3F7BF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bellamy, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1719-1790.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon delivered before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, on the day of the anniversary election, May 13th, 1762. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Bellamy, A.M. Minister of the Gospel at Bethlem.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1762#Benezet, Anthony, 1713-1784.<TIT>short account of that part of Africa, inhabited by the Negroes; : with respect to the fertility of the country; the good disposition of many of the natives, and the manner by which the slave trade is carried on. / Extracted from several authors, in order to shew the iniquity of that trade, and the falsity of the arguments usually advanced in its vindication. ; With a quotation from George Wallis's [i.e. Wallace's] System of the laws, &amp;c. and a large extract from a pamphlet, lately published in London, on the subject of the slave trade.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07119</TCP></IDG><date>1762</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9066 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003464 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10316BA6301BBC20</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Benezet, Anthony, <!-- $d -->1713-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A short account of that part of Africa, inhabited by the Negroes; : <!-- $b -->with respect to the fertility of the country; the good disposition of many of the natives, and the manner by which the slave trade is carried on. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Extracted from several authors, in order to shew the iniquity of that trade, and the falsity of the arguments usually advanced in its vindication. ; With a quotation from George Wallis's [i.e. Wallace's] System of the laws, &amp;c. and a large extract from a pamphlet, lately published in London, on the subject of the slave trade.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Wallace, George, <!-- $d -->1727-1805.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Philmore, J. <!-- $t -->Two dialogues on the man-trade. <!-- $k -->Selections.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1762#Chapman, Thomas.<TIT>cyder-maker's instructor, sweet-maker's assistant, and victualler's and housekeeper's director. : In three parts. Part I. Directs the grower to make his cyder in the manner foreign wines are made; to preserve its body and flavour; to lay on a colour, and to cure all its disorders, whether bad flavour'd, prick'd, oily, or ropy. Part II. Instructs the trader or housekeeper to make raisin-wines, at a small expence, little (if anything) inferior to foreign wines in strength or flavour; to cure their disorders; to lay on them new bodies, colour, &amp;c. Part III. Directs the brewer to fine his beer and ale in a short time, and to cure them if prick'd or ropy. : To which is added, a method to make yest to ferment beer, as well as common yest, when that is not to be had. All actually deduced from the author's experience. / By Thomas Chapman, wine-cooper.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07129</TCP></IDG><date>1762</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9084 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030572 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10316FC97223F000</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chapman, Thomas.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The cyder-maker's instructor, sweet-maker's assistant, and victualler's and housekeeper's director. : <!-- $b -->In three parts. Part I. Directs the grower to make his cyder in the manner foreign wines are made; to preserve its body and flavour; to lay on a colour, and to cure all its disorders, whether bad flavour'd, prick'd, oily, or ropy. Part II. Instructs the trader or housekeeper to make raisin-wines, at a small expence, little (if anything) inferior to foreign wines in strength or flavour; to cure their disorders; to lay on them new bodies, colour, &amp;c. Part III. Directs the brewer to fine his beer and ale in a short time, and to cure them if prick'd or ropy. : To which is added, a method to make yest to ferment beer, as well as common yest, when that is not to be had. All actually deduced from the author's experience. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Chapman, wine-cooper.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1762#Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.<TIT>All nations of the earth blessed in Christ, the seed of Abraham. : A sermon preached at Boston, at the ordination of the Rev. Mr. Joseph Bowman, to the work of the Gospel-ministry, more especially among the Mohawk-Indians, on the western borders of New-England. August 31. 1762. / By Charles Chauncy, D.D. one of the Pastors of the First Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07132</TCP></IDG><date>1762</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9088 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037169 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10317025D14130C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>All nations of the earth blessed in Christ, the seed of Abraham. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at Boston, at the ordination of the Rev. Mr. Joseph Bowman, to the work of the Gospel-ministry, more especially among the Mohawk-Indians, on the western borders of New-England. August 31. 1762. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Chauncy, D.D. one of the Pastors of the First Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Lothian, William Henry, <!-- $c -->Marquis, <!-- $d -->d. 1775, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1762#Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.<TIT>validity of Presbyterian ordination asserted and maintained. : A discourse delivered at the anniversary Dudleian-lecture, at Harvard-College in Cambridge New-England, May 12. 1762. : With an appendix, giving a brief historical account of the epistles ascribed to Ignatius; and exhibiting some of the many reasons, why they ought not to be depended on as his uncorrupted works. / By Charles Chauncy, D.D. one of the Pastors of the First Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07133</TCP></IDG><date>1762</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9089 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029647 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1031704F164268F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The validity of Presbyterian ordination asserted and maintained. : <!-- $b -->A discourse delivered at the anniversary Dudleian-lecture, at Harvard-College in Cambridge New-England, May 12. 1762. : With an appendix, giving a brief historical account of the epistles ascribed to Ignatius; and exhibiting some of the many reasons, why they ought not to be depended on as his uncorrupted works. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Chauncy, D.D. one of the Pastors of the First Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1762#Clark, Jonas, 1730-1805.<TIT>best art of dress: or, Early piety most amiable and ornamental. : A sermon, preached at Lexington, to a religious society of young men, on Lord's-Day evening Sept. 13. 1761. / By Jonas Clarke, A.M. Pastor of the church in Lexington.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07134</TCP></IDG><date>1762</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9090 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038389 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F70537F10978730</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Clark, Jonas, <!-- $d -->1730-1805.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The best art of dress: or, Early piety most amiable and ornamental. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached at Lexington, to a religious society of young men, on Lord's-Day evening Sept. 13. 1761. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonas Clarke, A.M. Pastor of the church in Lexington.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1762#Crisp, Samuel, 1669 or 70-1704.<TIT>Two letters / written by Samuel Crisp, ; about the year 1702, to some of his acquaintance, upon his change from a chaplain of the Church of England, to join the people called Quakers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07141</TCP></IDG><date>1762</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9098 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028423 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1031BBA8EBF8A720</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Crisp, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1669 or 70-1704.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Two letters / </TITLE><STATRESP>written by Samuel Crisp, ; about the year 1702, to some of his acquaintance, upon his change from a chaplain of the Church of England, to join the people called Quakers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1762#Davies, Samuel, 1723-1761.<TIT>Little children invited to Jesus Christ. : A sermon preach'd in Hanover County, Virginia, May 8. 1758. With an account of the late remarkable religious impressions among the students in the College of New-Jersey, / by Samuel Davies, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N31168</TCP></IDG><date>1762</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">41259 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99025095 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101B07F2136E78D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Davies, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1723-1761.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Little children invited to Jesus Christ. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd in Hanover County, Virginia, May 8. 1758. With an account of the late remarkable religious impressions among the students in the College of New-Jersey, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Samuel Davies, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1762#Davies, Samuel, 1723-1761.<TIT>Religion and public spirit. : A valedictory address to the Senior Class, delivered in Nassau-Hall, September 21, 1760. The Sunday before commencement: / by Samuel Davies, A.M. late president of the College, deceased.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07144</TCP></IDG><date>1762</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9101 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029010 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1031723CA3365BC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Davies, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1723-1761.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Religion and public spirit. : <!-- $b -->A valedictory address to the Senior Class, delivered in Nassau-Hall, September 21, 1760. The Sunday before commencement: / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Samuel Davies, A.M. late president of the College, deceased.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1762#Duch&#x00E9;, Jacob, 1738-1798.<TIT>exercise, containing a dialogue and ode on the accession of His Present Gracious Majesty, George III. : Performed at the public commencement in the College of Philadelphia, May 18th, 1762.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07150</TCP></IDG><date>1762</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9108 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005946 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1031744AAE8AB7F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Duch&#x00E9;, Jacob, <!-- $d -->1738-1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An exercise, containing a dialogue and ode on the accession of His Present Gracious Majesty, George III. : <!-- $b -->Performed at the public commencement in the College of Philadelphia, May 18th, 1762.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hopkinson, Francis, <!-- $d -->1737-1791.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1762#Eliot, Jared, 1685-1763.<TIT>essay on the invention, or art of making very good, if not the best iron, from black sea sand. / By Jared Eliot, M.A. of Killingworth.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07151</TCP></IDG><date>1762</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9109 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024109 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">103174A7913DBDF8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Eliot, Jared, <!-- $d -->1685-1763.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An essay on the invention, or art of making very good, if not the best iron, from black sea sand. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jared Eliot, M.A. of Killingworth.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1762#Evans, Nathaniel, 1742-1767.<TIT>Ode on the late glorious successes of His Majesty's arms, and present greatness of the English nation. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07153</TCP></IDG><date>1762</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9113 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024174 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10317648F0F7A500</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Evans, Nathaniel, <!-- $d -->1742-1767.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Ode on the late glorious successes of His Majesty's arms, and present greatness of the English nation. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1762#Franklin, Benjamin, 1706-1790.<TIT>Advice to a young tradesman. / Written by an old one.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07158</TCP></IDG><date>1762</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9119 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037260 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">103176CCDACF4FD0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Franklin, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1706-1790.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Advice to a young tradesman. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by an old one.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1762#Gadsden, Christopher, 1724-1805.<TIT>Some observations on the two campaigns against the Cherokee Indians, in 1760 and 1761. : In a second letter from Philopatrios.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07243</TCP></IDG><date>1762</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9243 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036187 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">103180A5E2A2BAD0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gadsden, Christopher, <!-- $d -->1724-1805.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some observations on the two campaigns against the Cherokee Indians, in 1760 and 1761. : <!-- $b -->In a second letter from Philopatrios.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1762#Garden, Alexander, 1686-1756.<TIT>brief account of the deluded Dutartres; / extracted from a sermom, preached by the Rev. Mr. Alexander Garden, A.M., at Charlestown, in South-Carolina.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07159</TCP></IDG><date>1762</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9120 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023217 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">103177874A847970</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Garden, Alexander, <!-- $d -->1686-1756.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A brief account of the deluded Dutartres; / </TITLE><STATRESP>extracted from a sermom, preached by the Rev. Mr. Alexander Garden, A.M., at Charlestown, in South-Carolina.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1762#Godfrey, Thomas, 1736-1763.<TIT>court of fancy; : a poem. / By Thomas Godfrey.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07163</TCP></IDG><date>1762</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9127 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030561 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">103179E0A2ECF2D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Godfrey, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1736-1763.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The court of fancy; : <!-- $b -->a poem. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Godfrey.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1762#Hopkinson, Francis, 1737-1791.<TIT>Science. : A poem. / By Francis Hopkinson, Esq;) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07171</TCP></IDG><date>1762</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9141 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001132 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1031BC97BA9DD430</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hopkinson, Francis, <!-- $d -->1737-1791.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Science. : <!-- $b -->A poem. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Francis Hopkinson, Esq;</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1762#Johnson, John, 1706-1791.<TIT>mathematical question, propounded by the viceregent of the world; answered by the King of Glory. / Enigmatically represented, and demonstratively opened, by John Johnson.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07177</TCP></IDG><date>1762</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9151 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026090 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1031BD44016FD410</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Johnson, John, <!-- $d -->1706-1791.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A mathematical question, propounded by the viceregent of the world; answered by the King of Glory. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Enigmatically represented, and demonstratively opened, by John Johnson.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1762#Mackellar, Patrick, 1717-1778.<TIT>correct journal of the landing His Majesty's forces on the island of Cuba; : and of the siege and surrender of the Havannah, August 13, 1762. / By Patrick Mackellar, chief engineer. ; Published by authority.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07186</TCP></IDG><date>1762</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9165 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037619 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10316CF969722738</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mackellar, Patrick, <!-- $d -->1717-1778.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A correct journal of the landing His Majesty's forces on the island of Cuba; : <!-- $b -->and of the siege and surrender of the Havannah, August 13, 1762. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Patrick Mackellar, chief engineer. ; Published by authority.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1762#Military glory of Great-Britain, : an entertainment, given by the late candidates for bachelor's degree, at the close of the anniversary commencement, held in Nassau-Hall New-Jersey September 29th, 1762.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07208</TCP></IDG><date>1762</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9188 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026176 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10317102ABF44220</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Military glory of Great-Britain, : <!-- $b -->an entertainment, given by the late candidates for bachelor's degree, at the close of the anniversary commencement, held in Nassau-Hall New-Jersey September 29th, 1762.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1762#Most unaccountable relation of one Miss Sarah Green, a widow, living at Beesly, in the county of Worcester. : Who following the wicked practice of witchcraft for some time, did at last sell herself, soul and body, to the Devil for fourteen years, and when the time was near expired, she being very sad, sent for her two children and some ministers, and discovered the matter at large, desiring their prayers and good endeavours for the recovery of her soul, which was performed accordingly, though to no purpose; for upon the last day of the term, about midnight, April ye 14th, 1747, she was suddenly struck dead by an infernal spirit in the shape of a bear, to the terror and astonishment of all then present. : With the heads of a sermon suitable on this occasion.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N31192</TCP></IDG><date>1762</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">41287 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026774 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101B109B8A90CDB0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Most unaccountable relation of one Miss Sarah Green, a widow, living at Beesly, in the county of Worcester. : <!-- $b -->Who following the wicked practice of witchcraft for some time, did at last sell herself, soul and body, to the Devil for fourteen years, and when the time was near expired, she being very sad, sent for her two children and some ministers, and discovered the matter at large, desiring their prayers and good endeavours for the recovery of her soul, which was performed accordingly, though to no purpose; for upon the last day of the term, about midnight, April ye 14th, 1747, she was suddenly struck dead by an infernal spirit in the shape of a bear, to the terror and astonishment of all then present. : With the heads of a sermon suitable on this occasion.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1762#Otis, James, 1725-1783.<TIT>vindication of the conduct of the House of Representatives of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay: : more particularly, in the last session of the General Assembly. / By James Otis, Esq; a member of said House.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07231</TCP></IDG><date>1762</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9225 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029670 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10317E6031248548</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Otis, James, <!-- $d -->1725-1783.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A vindication of the conduct of the House of Representatives of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay: : <!-- $b -->more particularly, in the last session of the General Assembly. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Otis, Esq; a member of said House.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1762#Rivington and Brown.<TIT>catalogue of books, : sold by Rivington and Brown, booksellers and stationers from London, at their stores, over against the Golden Key, in Hanover-Square, New-York: and over against the London Coffee-House, in Philadelphia. At both which places will be found, a constant supply of books ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07252</TCP></IDG><date>1762</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9259 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003809 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F70FA0C556B5278</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rivington and Brown.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A catalogue of books, : <!-- $b -->sold by Rivington and Brown, booksellers and stationers from London, at their stores, over against the Golden Key, in Hanover-Square, New-York: and over against the London Coffee-House, in Philadelphia. At both which places will be found, a constant supply of books ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Rivington, James, <!-- $d -->1724-1802.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Brown, Samuel.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1762#Sewall, Joseph, 1688-1769.<TIT>sermon preached at the Thursday-lecture in Boston, September 16, 1762. : Before the Great and General Court of the Province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. On the joyful news of the reduction of the Havannah. / By Joseph Sewall, D.D. Colleague Pastor of the South Church in said town.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07261</TCP></IDG><date>1762</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9269 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003213 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10325D9B032E06A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sewall, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1688-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached at the Thursday-lecture in Boston, September 16, 1762. : <!-- $b -->Before the Great and General Court of the Province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. On the joyful news of the reduction of the Havannah. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Sewall, D.D. Colleague Pastor of the South Church in said town.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1762#Thacher, Oxenbridge, 1719-1765.<TIT>Considerations on lowering the value of gold coins, within the province of the Massachusetts-Bay. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07267</TCP></IDG><date>1762</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9283 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030493 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10325F08493A1368</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Thacher, Oxenbridge, <!-- $d -->1719-1765.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Considerations on lowering the value of gold coins, within the province of the Massachusetts-Bay. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hutchinson, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1711-1780.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1762#Woolman, John, 1720-1772.<TIT>Considerations on keeping negroes; : recommended to the professors of Christianity, of every denomination. : Part second. / By John Woolman.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07291</TCP></IDG><date>1762</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9314 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037537 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1031BA156113C9E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Woolman, John, <!-- $d -->1720-1772.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Considerations on keeping negroes; : <!-- $b -->recommended to the professors of Christianity, of every denomination. : <!-- $n -->Part second. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Woolman.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1763#Appleton, Nathaniel, 1693-1784.<TIT>Some unregenerate persons not so far from the Kingdom of God as others. : Illustrated in a sermon from Mark XII. 34. Preached some time past at the Thursday lecture in Boston. / By Nathaniel Appleton, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Cambridge.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07301</TCP></IDG><date>1763</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9326 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003522 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1031BC84F752D780</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Appleton, Nathaniel, <!-- $d -->1693-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some unregenerate persons not so far from the Kingdom of God as others. : <!-- $b -->Illustrated in a sermon from Mark XII. 34. Preached some time past at the Thursday lecture in Boston. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nathaniel Appleton, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Cambridge.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Brattle, William, <!-- $d -->1706-1776, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1763#Apthorp, East, 1733-1816.<TIT>felicity of the times. : A sermon preached at Christ-Church, Cambridge, on Thursday, XI August, MDCCLXIII. Being a day of thanksgiving for the general peace. / By East Apthorp, M.A. Missionary at Cambridge.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07304</TCP></IDG><date>1763</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9329 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012123 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1031BD1758DC7C98</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Apthorp, East, <!-- $d -->1733-1816.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The felicity of the times. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at Christ-Church, Cambridge, on Thursday, XI August, MDCCLXIII. Being a day of thanksgiving for the general peace. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By East Apthorp, M.A. Missionary at Cambridge.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Shirley, William, <!-- $d -->1694-1771, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1763#Authentick account of the proceedings against John Wilkes, Esq; Member of Parliament for Aylesbury, and late colonel of the Buckinghamshire militia. : Containing all the papers relative to this interesting affair, from that gentleman's being taken into custody by His Majesty's messengers, to his discharge at the Court of Common Pleas. : With an abstract of that precious jewel of an Englishman, the Habeas Corpus Act. : Also the North Briton no. 45. Being the paper for which Mr. Wilkes was sent to the Tower. : Addressed to all lovers of liberty.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07474</TCP></IDG><date>1763</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9542 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000849 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F76AA5A7575D638</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An Authentick account of the proceedings against John Wilkes, Esq; Member of Parliament for Aylesbury, and late colonel of the Buckinghamshire militia. : <!-- $b -->Containing all the papers relative to this interesting affair, from that gentleman's being taken into custody by His Majesty's messengers, to his discharge at the Court of Common Pleas. : With an abstract of that precious jewel of an Englishman, the Habeas Corpus Act. : Also the North Briton no. 45. Being the paper for which Mr. Wilkes was sent to the Tower. : Addressed to all lovers of liberty.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1763#Backus, Isaac, 1724-1806.<TIT>Spiritual ignorance causeth men to counter-act their doctrinal knowledge. : A discourse from Acts xiii. 27. / By Isaac Backus, Pastor of a church of Christ, in Middleborough.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07305</TCP></IDG><date>1763</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9330 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029483 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1031BD6952349D30</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Backus, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1724-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Spiritual ignorance causeth men to counter-act their doctrinal knowledge. : <!-- $b -->A discourse from Acts xiii. 27. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Isaac Backus, Pastor of a church of Christ, in Middleborough.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Wallin, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1711-1782.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1763#Balch, Thomas, 1711-1774.<TIT>sermon preached to the Ancient and Honourable Artillery Company at Boston, June 6, 1763. : Being the anniversary of their election of officers. / By Thomas Balch, A.M. Pastor of the Second Church in Dedham.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07306</TCP></IDG><date>1763</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9331 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029374 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1031BD93A2B53930</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Balch, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1711-1774.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached to the Ancient and Honourable Artillery Company at Boston, June 6, 1763. : <!-- $b -->Being the anniversary of their election of officers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Balch, A.M. Pastor of the Second Church in Dedham.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1763#Barnard, Thomas, 1716-1776.<TIT>sermon preached before His Excellency Francis Bernard, Esq; governor and commander in chief, the Honourable His Majesty's Council, and the Honourable House of Representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 25th. 1763. : Being the anniversary for the election of His Majesty's Council for said province. / By Thomas Barnard, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Salem.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07309</TCP></IDG><date>1763</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9334 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029291 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1031BE50A5796240</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barnard, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1716-1776.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached before His Excellency Francis Bernard, Esq; governor and commander in chief, the Honourable His Majesty's Council, and the Honourable House of Representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 25th. 1763. : <!-- $b -->Being the anniversary for the election of His Majesty's Council for said province. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Barnard, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Salem.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1763#Belknap, Jeremy, 1744-1798.<TIT>eclogue occasioned by the death of the Reverend Alexander Cumming, A.M. on the 25th of August A.D. 1763. Aetat. 37. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07312</TCP></IDG><date>1763</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9338 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031798 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1031BEABBB498D20</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Belknap, Jeremy, <!-- $d -->1744-1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An eclogue occasioned by the death of the Reverend Alexander Cumming, A.M. on the 25th of August A.D. 1763. Aetat. 37. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1763#Bellamy, Joseph, 1719-1790.<TIT>blow at the root of the refined antinomianism of the present age. : Wherein that maxim, which is so absolutely essential to their scheme, that it cannot subsist without it, laid down by Mr. Marshall, viz. That in justifying faith, "we believe that to be true, which is not true before we believe it," thoroughly examined: Mr. Wilson's arguments in its defence, considered and answered; and the whole antinomian controversy, as it now stands, brought to a short issue, and rendered plain to the meanest capacity. / By Joseph Bellamy, A.M. Minister of the Gospel at Bethlem, New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07313</TCP></IDG><date>1763</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9339 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002736 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1031BEBE152D95C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bellamy, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1719-1790.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A blow at the root of the refined antinomianism of the present age. : <!-- $b -->Wherein that maxim, which is so absolutely essential to their scheme, that it cannot subsist without it, laid down by Mr. Marshall, viz. That in justifying faith, "we believe that to be true, which is not true before we believe it," thoroughly examined: Mr. Wilson's arguments in its defence, considered and answered; and the whole antinomian controversy, as it now stands, brought to a short issue, and rendered plain to the meanest capacity. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Bellamy, A.M. Minister of the Gospel at Bethlem, New-England.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1763#Brown, John, 1715-1766.<TIT>On religious liberty: : a sermon, preached at St. Paul's Cathedral, on Sunday the 6th of March, 1763. On occasion of the brief for the establishment of the colleges of Philadelphia and New-York. : Publish'd at the request of the managers of the charity. : To which is prefixed an address to the principal inhabitants of the North American colonies, on occasion of the peace. / By John Brown, D.D. Vicar of Newcastle.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07324</TCP></IDG><date>1763</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9356 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000913 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10327C9EB49A6A58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Brown, John, <!-- $d -->1715-1766.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>On religious liberty: : <!-- $b -->a sermon, preached at St. Paul's Cathedral, on Sunday the 6th of March, 1763. On occasion of the brief for the establishment of the colleges of Philadelphia and New-York. : Publish'd at the request of the managers of the charity. : To which is prefixed an address to the principal inhabitants of the North American colonies, on occasion of the peace. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Brown, D.D. Vicar of Newcastle.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1763#Caner, Henry, 1700-1792.<TIT>candid examination of Dr. Mayhew's Observations on the charter and conduct of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts. : Interspers'd with a few brief reflections upon some other of the doctor's writings. : To which is added, a letter to a friend, containing a short vindication of the said society against the mistakes and misrepresentations of the doctor in his observations on the conduct of that society. By one of its members.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07328</TCP></IDG><date>1763</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9360 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030204 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10327EB09D9A7208</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Caner, Henry, <!-- $d -->1700-1792.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A candid examination of Dr. Mayhew's Observations on the charter and conduct of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts. : <!-- $b -->Interspers'd with a few brief reflections upon some other of the doctor's writings. : To which is added, a letter to a friend, containing a short vindication of the said society against the mistakes and misrepresentations of the doctor in his observations on the conduct of that society. By one of its members.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Cutler, Timothy, <!-- $d -->1684-1765.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Johnson, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1696-1772.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1763#Caner, Henry, 1700-1792.<TIT>great blessing of stable times, together with the means of procuring it. : A sermon preached at King's Chapel in Boston, August 11. 1763. Being a day of thanksgiving appointed by public authority on occasion of the general peace. / By Henry Caner, M.A. Minister of said Chapel.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07329</TCP></IDG><date>1763</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9361 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012512 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10327EFAE07D2380</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Caner, Henry, <!-- $d -->1700-1792.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The great blessing of stable times, together with the means of procuring it. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at King's Chapel in Boston, August 11. 1763. Being a day of thanksgiving appointed by public authority on occasion of the general peace. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Henry Caner, M.A. Minister of said Chapel.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bernard, Francis, <!-- $c -->Sir, <!-- $d -->1712-1779, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1763#Clark, Peter, 1694-1768.<TIT>Man's dignity and duty as a reasonable creature; and his insufficiency as a fallen creature: : represented in a sermon preached at the anniversary Dudleian lecture, in the chappel of Harvard-College in Cambridge, May 11. 1763. / By Peter Clark, M.A. Pastor of the First Church in Danvers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07331</TCP></IDG><date>1763</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9363 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020717 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10320776EFBFC528</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Clark, Peter, <!-- $d -->1694-1768.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Man's dignity and duty as a reasonable creature; and his insufficiency as a fallen creature: : <!-- $b -->represented in a sermon preached at the anniversary Dudleian lecture, in the chappel of Harvard-College in Cambridge, May 11. 1763. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Peter Clark, M.A. Pastor of the First Church in Danvers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1763#definitive treaty of peace and friendship between His Britannick Majesty, the most Christian King, and the King of Spain. : Concluded at Paris, the 10th day of February, 1763. To which, the King of Portugal acceded on the same day. : Published by authority.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07362</TCP></IDG><date>1763</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9397 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006620 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F743BCD67B1F4F0</ITEM></MARC035><UTIT NF="0">Treaty of Paris <!-- $d -->(1763).</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The definitive treaty of peace and friendship between His Britannick Majesty, the most Christian King, and the King of Spain. : <!-- $b -->Concluded at Paris, the 10th day of February, 1763. To which, the King of Portugal acceded on the same day. : Published by authority.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1763#Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731.<TIT>dreadful visitation : in a short account of the progress and effects of the plague, the last time it spread in the city of London in the year 1665 / extracted from the memoirs of a person who resided there, during the whole time of the infection: ; with some thoughts on the advantage which would result to Christianity, if a spirit of impartiality and true charity was suffered to preside amongst the several religious denominations, &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07341</TCP></IDG><date>1763</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9373 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006026 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">103208038014E790</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Defoe, Daniel, <!-- $d -->1661?-1731.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Journal of the plague year. <!-- $k -->Selections</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The dreadful visitation : <!-- $b -->in a short account of the progress and effects of the plague, the last time it spread in the city of London in the year 1665 / </TITLE><STATRESP>extracted from the memoirs of a person who resided there, during the whole time of the infection: ; with some thoughts on the advantage which would result to Christianity, if a spirit of impartiality and true charity was suffered to preside amongst the several religious denominations, &amp;c.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1763#Folger, Peter, 1617-1690.<TIT>looking glass for the times. Or, The former spirit of New-England revived in this generation. : To which is added, the reports from the Lords of the Committee of Councils, and the King's order relating to the people called Quakers in New-England. / By Peter Folger.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07355</TCP></IDG><date>1763</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9388 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024547 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F73F230A49CC5B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Folger, Peter, <!-- $d -->1617-1690.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A looking glass for the times. Or, The former spirit of New-England revived in this generation. : <!-- $b -->To which is added, the reports from the Lords of the Committee of Councils, and the King's order relating to the people called Quakers in New-England. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Peter Folger.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1763#Franckel, David Hirchel, ca. 1704-1762.<TIT>thanksgiving sermon, for the important and astonishing victory obtain'd on the fifth of December, M,DCC,LVII, by the glorious King of Prussia. : Over the united and far superior forces of the Austrians, in Silesia: : preached on the Sabbath of the tenth of said month, at the synagogue of the Jews, in Berlin. / By David Hirchel Franckel, Arch-Rabbi. ; Translated from the German original, printed at Berlin.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07357</TCP></IDG><date>1763</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9390 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019740 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F73F2ACEAB36968</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Franckel, David Hirchel, <!-- $d -->ca. 1704-1762.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Danck-Predigt wegen des wichtigen und wundervollen Siegs. <!-- $l -->English</UTIT><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A thanksgiving sermon, for the important and astonishing victory obtain'd on the fifth of December, M,DCC,LVII, by the glorious King of Prussia. : <!-- $b -->Over the united and far superior forces of the Austrians, in Silesia: : preached on the Sabbath of the tenth of said month, at the synagogue of the Jews, in Berlin. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By David Hirchel Franckel, Arch-Rabbi. ; Translated from the German original, printed at Berlin.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1763#Frink, Samuel, 1735-1771.<TIT>marvelous works of creation and providence, illustrated. : Being the substance of a sermon preached at the North Precinct in Shrewsbury. On Thursday the 7th of October, 1762. A day of public thanksgiving, occasioned by the reduction of the Havannah. / By Samuel Frink, A.M. ; Printed at the repeated desire of some that heard it.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07358</TCP></IDG><date>1763</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9391 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026045 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F73F2E2CF553F48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Frink, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1735-1771.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The marvelous works of creation and providence, illustrated. : <!-- $b -->Being the substance of a sermon preached at the North Precinct in Shrewsbury. On Thursday the 7th of October, 1762. A day of public thanksgiving, occasioned by the reduction of the Havannah. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Frink, A.M. ; Printed at the repeated desire of some that heard it.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1763#Gay, Ebenezer, 1718-1796.<TIT>evangelical preacher. : A sermon delivered at the ordination of the Rev'd Mr. Bunker Gay, at Hindsdale, August 17th. 1763. / By Ebenezer Gay, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Suffield.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07361</TCP></IDG><date>1763</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9394 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032135 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F73F3FE061FFA58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gay, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->1718-1796.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The evangelical preacher. : <!-- $b -->A sermon delivered at the ordination of the Rev'd Mr. Bunker Gay, at Hindsdale, August 17th. 1763. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ebenezer Gay, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Suffield.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1763#Haven, Samuel, 1727-1806.<TIT>Joy and salvation by Christ; his arm displayed in the Protestant cause. : A sermon preached in the South Parish in Portsmouth; occasioned by the remarkable success of His Majesty's arms in the late war, and by the happy peace of 1763. / By Samuel Haven, A.M. Pastor of the South-Church in Portsmouth.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07367</TCP></IDG><date>1763</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9403 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027526 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F743D379554F7D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Haven, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1727-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Joy and salvation by Christ; his arm displayed in the Protestant cause. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached in the South Parish in Portsmouth; occasioned by the remarkable success of His Majesty's arms in the late war, and by the happy peace of 1763. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Haven, A.M. Pastor of the South-Church in Portsmouth.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1763#Horrocks, James, ca. 1734-1772.<TIT>Upon the peace. : A sermon. Preach'd at the church of Petsworth, in the county of Gloucester, on August the 25th, the day appointed by authority for the observance of that solemnity. / By the Reverend James Horrocks, A.M. Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, and master of the grammar school in William and Mary College.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07372</TCP></IDG><date>1763</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9409 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001137 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F743F39D5813BD8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Horrocks, James, <!-- $d -->ca. 1734-1772.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Upon the peace. : <!-- $b -->A sermon. Preach'd at the church of Petsworth, in the county of Gloucester, on August the 25th, the day appointed by authority for the observance of that solemnity. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Reverend James Horrocks, A.M. Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, and master of the grammar school in William and Mary College.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fauquier, Francis, <!-- $d -->1704?-1768, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1763#Lockwood, James, 1714-1772.<TIT>sermon preached at Weathersfield, July 6, 1763. : Being the day appointed by authority for a public thanksgiving, on account of the peace, concluded with France and Spain. / By James Lockwood, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Weathersfield.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07381</TCP></IDG><date>1763</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9417 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003217 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F748F804980E068</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lockwood, James, <!-- $d -->1714-1772.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached at Weathersfield, July 6, 1763. : <!-- $b -->Being the day appointed by authority for a public thanksgiving, on account of the peace, concluded with France and Spain. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Lockwood, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Weathersfield.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1763#Lover of true piety, in opposition to enthusiasm.<TIT>Methodism anatomiz'd; or An alarm to Pennsylvania. / By a lover of true piety, in opposition to enthusiasm. ; With some remarks on a discourse deliver'd September 24th, 1763.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07406</TCP></IDG><date>1763</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9444 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026551 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F74F9C32C3152F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lover of true piety, in opposition to enthusiasm.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Methodism anatomiz'd; or An alarm to Pennsylvania. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a lover of true piety, in opposition to enthusiasm. ; With some remarks on a discourse deliver'd September 24th, 1763.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1763#Lyon, James, 1735-1794.<TIT>lawfulness, excellency, and advantage of instrumental musick in the publick worship of God urg'd and enforc'd, from Scripture, and the example of the far greater part of Christians in all ages. : Address'd to all (particularly the Presbyterians and Baptists) who have hitherto been taught to look upon the use of instrumental musick in the worship of God as unlawful. / By a Presbyterian.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07387</TCP></IDG><date>1763</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9424 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013382 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F74917D5D181EC0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lyon, James, <!-- $d -->1735-1794.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The lawfulness, excellency, and advantage of instrumental musick in the publick worship of God urg'd and enforc'd, from Scripture, and the example of the far greater part of Christians in all ages. : <!-- $b -->Address'd to all (particularly the Presbyterians and Baptists) who have hitherto been taught to look upon the use of instrumental musick in the worship of God as unlawful. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a Presbyterian.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hopkinson, Francis, <!-- $d -->1737-1791.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1763#Mayhew, Jonathan, 1720-1766.<TIT>Christian sobriety: : being eight sermons on Titus II. 6. Preached with a special view to the benefit of the young men usually attending the public worship at the West Church in Boston. : Published more particularly at their desire, and dedicated to them. / By Jonathan Mayhew, D.D. Pastor of the said Church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07402</TCP></IDG><date>1763</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9440 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030350 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F763C13B3AD2040</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mayhew, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1720-1766.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Christian sobriety: : <!-- $b -->being eight sermons on Titus II. 6. Preached with a special view to the benefit of the young men usually attending the public worship at the West Church in Boston. : Published more particularly at their desire, and dedicated to them. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Mayhew, D.D. Pastor of the said Church.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1763#Mayhew, Jonathan, 1720-1766.<TIT>Observations on the charter and conduct of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts; : designed to shew their non-conformity to each other with remarks on the mistakes of East Apthorp, M.A. missionary at Cambridge, in quoting, and representing the sense of said charter, &amp;c. : As also various incidental reflections relative to the Church of England, and the state of religion in North-America, particularly in New-England. / By Jonathan Mayhew, D.D. Pastor of the West-Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07403</TCP></IDG><date>1763</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9441 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021323 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F74F8F81FC05F48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mayhew, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1720-1766.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Observations on the charter and conduct of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts; : <!-- $b -->designed to shew their non-conformity to each other with remarks on the mistakes of East Apthorp, M.A. missionary at Cambridge, in quoting, and representing the sense of said charter, &amp;c. : As also various incidental reflections relative to the Church of England, and the state of religion in North-America, particularly in New-England. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Mayhew, D.D. Pastor of the West-Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1763#Mayhew, Jonathan, 1720-1766.<TIT>Two sermons on the nature, extent and perfection of the divine goodness. : Delivered December 9. 1762. Being the annual thanksgiving of the province, &amp;c. On Psalm 145. 9. : Published with some enlargements. / By Jonathan Mayhew, D.D. Pastor of the West Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07405</TCP></IDG><date>1763</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9443 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029628 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F74F999C6428230</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mayhew, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1720-1766.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Two sermons on the nature, extent and perfection of the divine goodness. : <!-- $b -->Delivered December 9. 1762. Being the annual thanksgiving of the province, &amp;c. On Psalm 145. 9. : Published with some enlargements. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Mayhew, D.D. Pastor of the West Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1763#Minutes of conferences, held at Lancaster, in August, 1762. : With the sachems and warriors of several tribes of northern and western Indians.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07375</TCP></IDG><date>1763</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9412 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001544 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F74502AB6F45048</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Minutes of conferences, held at Lancaster, in August, 1762. : <!-- $b -->With the sachems and warriors of several tribes of northern and western Indians.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1763#Moodey, Samuel, 1676-1747.<TIT>Mr. Moody's discourse to little children. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N31293</TCP></IDG><date>1763</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">41399 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013116 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101AB12390631180</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Moodey, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1676-1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Mr. Moody's discourse to little children. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1763#Sewall, Joseph, 1688-1769.<TIT>character and reward of the faithful ministers of Christ. : A sermon preach'd at the South Church in Boston, on the Lord's Day after the funeral of the Reverend Mr. Alexander Cumming, late Colleague Pastor of said church. Who departed this life, August 25. 1763. Aetat. 37. / By Joseph Sewall, D.D. Pastor of said church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07447</TCP></IDG><date>1763</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9513 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037720 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F76422A4B4B4410</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sewall, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1688-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The character and reward of the faithful ministers of Christ. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd at the South Church in Boston, on the Lord's Day after the funeral of the Reverend Mr. Alexander Cumming, late Colleague Pastor of said church. Who departed this life, August 25. 1763. Aetat. 37. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Sewall, D.D. Pastor of said church.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1763#T. R.<TIT>letter to the common people of the colony of Rhode-Island; : concerning the unjust designs, and actual attempts, of a number of misers, and money jobbers, (particularly such of that character as are in place and power,) to compel all the old tenor debtors in this colony to pay near three times as much as they owe. / By T.R. cooper.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07430</TCP></IDG><date>1763</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9494 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005317 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F753A528575C808</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>T. R.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter to the common people of the colony of Rhode-Island; : <!-- $b -->concerning the unjust designs, and actual attempts, of a number of misers, and money jobbers, (particularly such of that character as are in place and power,) to compel all the old tenor debtors in this colony to pay near three times as much as they owe. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By T.R. cooper.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1763#Todd, John, 1719-1793.<TIT>humble attempt towards the improvement of psalmody: : the propriety, necessity and use, of evangelical psalms, in Christian worship. : Delivered at a meeting of the Presbytery of Hanover in Virginia, October 6th, 1762. / By John Todd, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07456</TCP></IDG><date>1763</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9524 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012799 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F76EEFD89036B38</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Todd, John, <!-- $d -->1719-1793.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An humble attempt towards the improvement of psalmody: : <!-- $b -->the propriety, necessity and use, of evangelical psalms, in Christian worship. : Delivered at a meeting of the Presbytery of Hanover in Virginia, October 6th, 1762. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Todd, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1763#Wheelock, Eleazar, 1711-1779.<TIT>plain and faithful narrative of the original design, rise, progress and present state of the Indian charity-school at Lebanon, in Connecticut. / by Eleazar Wheelock, A.M. Pastor of a church in Lebanon.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07469</TCP></IDG><date>1763</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9537 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028881 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F76A8E2D40C7628</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wheelock, Eleazar, <!-- $d -->1711-1779.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Plain and faithful narrative</UTIT><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A plain and faithful narrative of the original design, rise, progress and present state of the Indian charity-school at Lebanon, in Connecticut. / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Eleazar Wheelock, A.M. Pastor of a church in Lebanon.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Pomeroy, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1704-1784.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Lathrop, Elijah, <!-- $d -->1724-1797.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Whitaker, Nathaniel, <!-- $d -->1732-1795.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1763#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>Observations on some fatal mistakes, in a book lately published, and intitled, The doctrine of grace; or, The office and operations of the Holy Spirit vindicated from the insults of infidelity, and the abuses of fanaticism. By Dr. William Warburton, Lord Bishop of Gloucester. : In a letter to a friend. / By George Whitefield, A.M. late of Pembroke College, Oxford, and Chaplain to the Countess of Huntingdon.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07471</TCP></IDG><date>1763</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9539 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014273 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F76A98897592088</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Observations on some fatal mistakes</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Observations on some fatal mistakes, in a book lately published, and intitled, The doctrine of grace; or, The office and operations of the Holy Spirit vindicated from the insults of infidelity, and the abuses of fanaticism. By Dr. William Warburton, Lord Bishop of Gloucester. : <!-- $b -->In a letter to a friend. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Whitefield, A.M. late of Pembroke College, Oxford, and Chaplain to the Countess of Huntingdon.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1763#Wigglesworth, Edward, ca. 1693-1765.<TIT>doctrine of reprobation briefly considered: : being the substance of some lectures in Harvard College. / By Edward Wigglesworth, D.D. and Hollisian Professor of Divinity.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07473</TCP></IDG><date>1763</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9541 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030919 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F76AA379E26B060</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wigglesworth, Edward, <!-- $d -->ca. 1693-1765.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The doctrine of reprobation briefly considered: : <!-- $b -->being the substance of some lectures in Harvard College. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Edward Wigglesworth, D.D. and Hollisian Professor of Divinity.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Account of the fire at Harvard-College, in Cambridge; with the loss sustained thereby. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07483</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9556 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000801 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F76DD43AFA65188</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An Account of the fire at Harvard-College, in Cambridge; with the loss sustained thereby. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#American mock-bird, or Songster's delight: : being a choice collection of entire new songs, as they are now sung by the best singers at all the publick places of diversion in England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N31317</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">41428 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000404 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101C6EB8054215A8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The American mock-bird, or Songster's delight: : <!-- $b -->being a choice collection of entire new songs, as they are now sung by the best singers at all the publick places of diversion in England.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Apthorp, East, 1733-1816.<TIT>Of sacred poetry and music. : A discourse at Christ-Church, Cambridge, at the opening of the organ, on Tuesday, XXI August, MDCCLXIV. / By East Apthorp, M.A. Missionary at Cambridge.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07509</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9584 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028725 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F76F137BA1D6160</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Apthorp, East, <!-- $d -->1733-1816.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Of sacred poetry and music. : <!-- $b -->A discourse at Christ-Church, Cambridge, at the opening of the organ, on Tuesday, XXI August, MDCCLXIV. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By East Apthorp, M.A. Missionary at Cambridge.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Temple, John, <!-- $c -->Sir, <!-- $d -->1732-1798, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Backus, Isaac, 1724-1806.<TIT>letter to the Reverend Mr. Benjamin Lord, of Norwich; : occasioned by some harsh things which he has lately published against those who have dissented from his sentiments about the ministry, the church, and baptism. / By Isaac Backus, Pastor of a church of Christ, in Middleborough.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07511</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9587 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020668 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F76F1A4C6CD4D70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Backus, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1724-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter to the Reverend Mr. Benjamin Lord, of Norwich; : <!-- $b -->occasioned by some harsh things which he has lately published against those who have dissented from his sentiments about the ministry, the church, and baptism. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Isaac Backus, Pastor of a church of Christ, in Middleborough.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Barton, Thomas, 1730-1780.<TIT>conduct of the Paxton-men, impartially represented: with some remarks on the Narrative. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07516</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9594 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037505 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F76F4963A693388</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barton, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1730-1780.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The conduct of the Paxton-men, impartially represented: with some remarks on the Narrative. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Ewing, John, <!-- $d -->1732-1802.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#battle! A battle! A battle a squirt, where no man is kill'd, and no man is hurt! : To the tune of Three blue beans, in a blue bladder; rattle bladder rattle. : To which is added, The Quaker's address, and the School-boy's answer to an insolent fellow who accus'd him of stealing his cherries.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07517</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9595 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029940 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F76F4C056F1EE90</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A battle! A battle! A battle a squirt, where no man is kill'd, and no man is hurt! : <!-- $b -->To the tune of Three blue beans, in a blue bladder; rattle bladder rattle. : To which is added, The Quaker's address, and the School-boy's answer to an insolent fellow who accus'd him of stealing his cherries.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Blair, Samuel, 1741-1818.<TIT>account of the College of New-Jersey. : In which are described the methods of government, modes of instruction, manner and expences of living in the same, &amp;c. : With a prospect of the college neatly engraved. : Published, by order of the Trustees, for the information of the public; particularly of the friends and benefactors of the institution, in Europe and America.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07643</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9752 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019846 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7AE056C9C5B580</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Blair, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1741-1818.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An account of the College of New-Jersey. : <!-- $b -->In which are described the methods of government, modes of instruction, manner and expences of living in the same, &amp;c. : With a prospect of the college neatly engraved. : Published, by order of the Trustees, for the information of the public; particularly of the friends and benefactors of the institution, in Europe and America.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Tennent, William, <!-- $d -->1705-1777, <!-- $e -->ill.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Dawkins, Henry, <!-- $d -->d. 1786?, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Buffin, John.<TIT>true Quaker, reproveing the false one. Or Them that would be counted Quakers, and are not: / so set forth by John Buffin, former bookseller in the Jerseys, and Pennsylvania.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07526</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9609 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001483 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F774194D0481B28</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Buffin, John.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The true Quaker, reproveing the false one. Or Them that would be counted Quakers, and are not: / </TITLE><STATRESP>so set forth by John Buffin, former bookseller in the Jerseys, and Pennsylvania.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Camm, John, 1718-1778 or 9.<TIT>review of the Rector detected: or The colonel reconnoitred. : Part the first.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07529</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9612 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001788 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F77420FEE758630</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Camm, John, <!-- $d -->1718-1778 or 9.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A review of the Rector detected: or The colonel reconnoitred. : <!-- $b -->Part the first.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Conant, Sylvanus, 1720-1777.<TIT>blood of Abel, and the blood of Jesus considered and improved, : in a sermon delivered at Taunton, December the first, 1763. Upon the day of the execution of Bristol, a Negro boy of about sixteen years old, for the murder of Miss Elizabeth McKinstry. / By Sylvanus Conant, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Middleborough.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07532</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9616 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038402 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F774B8B5DF84978</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Conant, Sylvanus, <!-- $d -->1720-1777.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The blood of Abel, and the blood of Jesus considered and improved, : <!-- $b -->in a sermon delivered at Taunton, December the first, 1763. Upon the day of the execution of Bristol, a Negro boy of about sixteen years old, for the murder of Miss Elizabeth McKinstry. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Sylvanus Conant, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Middleborough.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Dialogue, between Andrew Trueman, and Thomas Zealot; : about the killing the Indians at Cannestogoe and Lancaster.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07547</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9634 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020811 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F774FD1A1135C88</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Dialogue, between Andrew Trueman, and Thomas Zealot; : <!-- $b -->about the killing the Indians at Cannestogoe and Lancaster.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Dialogue, between Andrew Trueman, and Thomas Zealot; : about the killing the Indians at Cannestogoe and Loncaster.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07548</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9635 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020810 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F774FF804F77430</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Dialogue, between Andrew Trueman, and Thomas Zealot; : <!-- $b -->about the killing the Indians at Cannestogoe and Loncaster.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Dialogue, containing some reflections on the late declaration and remonstrance, of the back-inhabitants of the province of Pennsylvania. : With a serious and short address, to those Presbyterians, who (to their dishonor) have too much abetted, and conniv'd at the late insurrection. / By a member of that community.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07551</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9638 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031261 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F77917388F37930</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Dialogue, containing some reflections on the late declaration and remonstrance, of the back-inhabitants of the province of Pennsylvania. : <!-- $b -->With a serious and short address, to those Presbyterians, who (to their dishonor) have too much abetted, and conniv'd at the late insurrection. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a member of that community.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Dickinson, John, 1732-1808.<TIT>reply to a piece called The speech of Joseph Galloway, Esquire. / By John Dickinson.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07553</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9640 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021810 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7784DD8374D788</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dickinson, John, <!-- $d -->1732-1808.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A reply to a piece called The speech of Joseph Galloway, Esquire. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Dickinson.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Dickinson, John, 1732-1808.<TIT>To the King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council, the representation and petition of Your Majesty's dutiful and loyal subjects, freeholders and inhabitants of the province of Pennsylvania. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07666</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9786 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031262 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7AEAE99BA31A90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dickinson, John, <!-- $d -->1732-1808.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>To the King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council, the representation and petition of Your Majesty's dutiful and loyal subjects, freeholders and inhabitants of the province of Pennsylvania. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Dove, David James, 1696?-1769.<TIT>Quaker unmask'd; or, Plain truth: : humbly address'd to the consideration of all the freemen of Pennsylvania.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07559</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9646 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021215 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F77863FDF201808</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dove, David James, <!-- $d -->1696?-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Quaker unmask'd; or, Plain truth: : <!-- $b -->humbly address'd to the consideration of all the freemen of Pennsylvania.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Franklin, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1706-1790.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Fitch, Thomas, 1700-1774.<TIT>Reasons why the British colonies, in America, should not be charged with internal taxes, by authority of Parliament; : humbly offered, for consideration, in behalf of the colony of Connecticut.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07567</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9658 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021673 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F77889748A2AD98</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fitch, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1700-1774.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Reasons why the British colonies, in America, should not be charged with internal taxes, by authority of Parliament; : <!-- $b -->humbly offered, for consideration, in behalf of the colony of Connecticut.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Franklin, Benjamin, 1706-1790.<TIT>Cool thoughts on the present situation of our public affairs. : In a letter to a friend in the country.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07572</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9664 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024714 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7793115F7442E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Franklin, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1706-1790.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Cool thoughts on the present situation of our public affairs. : <!-- $b -->In a letter to a friend in the country.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Franklin, Benjamin, 1706-1790.<TIT>narrative of the late massacres, in Lancaster County, of a number of Indians, friends of this province, by persons unknown. : With some observations on the same.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07574</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9667 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017009 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7D21531CA3CD68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Franklin, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1706-1790.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Narrative of the late massacres, in Lancaster County</UTIT><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A narrative of the late massacres, in Lancaster County, of a number of Indians, friends of this province, by persons unknown. : <!-- $b -->With some observations on the same.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#From the Massachusetts gazette. Thursday, February 2. 1764. : An account of the fire at Harvard-College, in Cambridge; with the loss sustained thereby.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07484</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9557 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035882 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F76DD6FF3A23B30</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>From the Massachusetts gazette. Thursday, February 2. 1764. : <!-- $b -->An account of the fire at Harvard-College, in Cambridge; with the loss sustained thereby.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Great Britain.<TIT>Two acts of Parliament, : one passed in the sixth year of the reign of King George the Second: for encouraging the trade of the British sugar colonies. The other, passed in the fourth year of the reign of King George the Third: for granting certain duties in the British colonies.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07583</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9682 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028234 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7795C8CAE55A38</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Great Britain.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc.</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Two acts of Parliament, : <!-- $b -->one passed in the sixth year of the reign of King George the Second: for encouraging the trade of the British sugar colonies. The other, passed in the fourth year of the reign of King George the Third: for granting certain duties in the British colonies.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Gymnast, Christopher.<TIT>Paxtoniade. : A poem. / By Christopher Gymnast, Esqr; ; With the prolegomena and exercitations of Scriblerus.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07585</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9685 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037202 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7796212A038DE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gymnast, Christopher.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Paxtoniade. : <!-- $b -->A poem. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Christopher Gymnast, Esqr; ; With the prolegomena and exercitations of Scriblerus.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Scriblerus.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Heidelbergh catechism, or method of instruction, in the Christian religion, : as the same is taught in the Reformed churches and schools of Holland. : Translated for the use of the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church, of the City of New-York.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07592</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9694 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020435 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F77985299A9F240</ITEM></MARC035><UTIT NF="0">Heidelberger Katechismus. <!-- $l -->English.</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Heidelbergh catechism, or method of instruction, in the Christian religion, : <!-- $b -->as the same is taught in the Reformed churches and schools of Holland. : Translated for the use of the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church, of the City of New-York.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Hunt, Isaac, ca. 1742-1809.<TIT>letter from a gentleman in Transilvania to his friend in America : giving some account of the late disturbances that have happen'd in that government, with some remarks upon the political revolutions in the magistracy, and the debates that happened about the change. : Humbly inscribed to Counsellor Quondam by his friend Isaac Bickerstaff, of the Middle Temple.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07598</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9701 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013301 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F77995BD6BA2938</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hunt, Isaac, <!-- $d -->ca. 1742-1809.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter from a gentleman in Transilvania to his friend in America : <!-- $b -->giving some account of the late disturbances that have happen'd in that government, with some remarks upon the political revolutions in the magistracy, and the debates that happened about the change. : Humbly inscribed to Counsellor Quondam by his friend Isaac Bickerstaff, of the Middle Temple.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Hunt, Isaac, ca. 1742-1809.<TIT>looking-glass, for Presbyterians. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07600</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9703 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001775 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7AD502AC001190</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hunt, Isaac, <!-- $d -->ca. 1742-1809.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A looking-glass, for Presbyterians. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Hutchinson, Thomas, 1711-1780.<TIT>history of the colony of Massachusets-Bay, : from the first settlement thereof in 1628. until its incorporation with the colony of Plimouth, province of Main, &amp;c. by the Charter of King William and Queen Mary, in 1691.  / By Mr. Hutchinson, lieutenant-governor of the Massachusets province.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07602</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9705 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020456 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7AD5882F801C48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hutchinson, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1711-1780.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The history of the colony of Massachusets-Bay, : <!-- $b -->from the first settlement thereof in 1628. until its incorporation with the colony of Plimouth, province of Main, &amp;c. by the Charter of King William and Queen Mary, in 1691.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mr. Hutchinson, lieutenant-governor of the Massachusets province.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Journal of the congress of the four southern governors, and the superintendent of that district, with the Five Nations of Indians, at Augusta, 1763. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07603</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9706 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009375 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7AD5E9926C04C8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Journal of the congress of the four southern governors, and the superintendent of that district, with the Five Nations of Indians, at Augusta, 1763. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Kinnersley, Ebenezer, 1711-1778.<TIT>course of experiments, in that curious and entertaining branch of natural philosophy, called electricity; : accompanied with explanatory lectures: in which electricity and lightning, will be proved to be the same thing. / By Ebenezer Kinnersley, M.A. Professor of English and oratory, in the College and Academy of Philadelphia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07605</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9708 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014262 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7AD6351F503858</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Kinnersley, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->1711-1778.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A course of experiments, in that curious and entertaining branch of natural philosophy, called electricity; : <!-- $b -->accompanied with explanatory lectures: in which electricity and lightning, will be proved to be the same thing. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ebenezer Kinnersley, M.A. Professor of English and oratory, in the College and Academy of Philadelphia.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Letter from a blacksmith, to the ministers and elders of the Church of Scotland. : In which the manner of publick worship in that church is considered; its inconveniences and defects pointed out; and methods for removing them humbly proposed.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07739</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9881 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013422 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7B31E5DF5C2ED8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Letter from a blacksmith, to the ministers and elders of the Church of Scotland. : <!-- $b -->In which the manner of publick worship in that church is considered; its inconveniences and defects pointed out; and methods for removing them humbly proposed.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Kames, Henry Home, <!-- $c -->Lord, <!-- $d -->1696-1782.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Witherspoon, John, <!-- $d -->1723-1794.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Mayhew, Jonathan, 1720-1766.<TIT>letter of reproof to Mr. John Cleaveland of Ipswich, : occasioned by a defamatory libel published under his name, intitled, An essay to defend some of the most important principles in the Protestant reformed system of Christianity, &amp;c.__against the injurious aspersions cast on the same, by Jonathan Mayhew, D.D. in his late thanksgiving sermons on Psalm CXLV. 9. In which, &amp;c. / By Jonathan Mayhew, D.D. Pastor of the West-Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07632</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9737 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020654 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7ADCC4ADE9A1B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mayhew, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1720-1766.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter of reproof to Mr. John Cleaveland of Ipswich, : <!-- $b -->occasioned by a defamatory libel published under his name, intitled, An essay to defend some of the most important principles in the Protestant reformed system of Christianity, &amp;c.--against the injurious aspersions cast on the same, by Jonathan Mayhew, D.D. in his late thanksgiving sermons on Psalm CXLV. 9. In which, &amp;c. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Mayhew, D.D. Pastor of the West-Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Mayhew, Jonathan, 1720-1766.<TIT>Remarks on an anonymous tract, entitled An answer to Dr. Mayhew's Observations on the charter and conduct of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts. : Being a second defence of the said Observations. / By Jonathan Mayhew, D.D. Pastor of the West-Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07633</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9738 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029019 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7ADCEEF09FC100</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mayhew, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1720-1766.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Remarks on an anonymous tract, entitled An answer to Dr. Mayhew's Observations on the charter and conduct of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts. : <!-- $b -->Being a second defence of the said Observations. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Mayhew, D.D. Pastor of the West-Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Otis, James, 1725-1783.<TIT>rights of the British colonies asserted and proved. / By James Otis, Esq;) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07655</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9773 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021997 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7AE58BDD93E258</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Otis, James, <!-- $d -->1725-1783.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The rights of the British colonies asserted and proved. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Otis, Esq;</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Dana, Richard, <!-- $d -->1700-1772.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Paxton boys, : a farce. / Translated from the original French, by a native of Donegall.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07657</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9776 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037239 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7AE89471CA27A0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Paxton boys, : <!-- $b -->a farce. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Translated from the original French, by a native of Donegall.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Pennsylvania.<TIT>act for preventing tumults and riotous assemblies, and for the more speedy and effectual punishing the rioters. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07662</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9782 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007478 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7AEA5ACBC55228</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pennsylvania.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Laws, etc.</UTIT><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An act for preventing tumults and riotous assemblies, and for the more speedy and effectual punishing the rioters. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Philadelphiensis.<TIT>Remarks on The Quaker unmask'd; or Plain truth found to be plain falshood: : humbly address'd to the candid.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07682</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9813 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002712 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7AF11DEB3C6F88</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Philadelphiensis.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Remarks on The Quaker unmask'd; or Plain truth found to be plain falshood: : <!-- $b -->humbly address'd to the candid.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Philalethes.<TIT>Quaker vindicated; or, Observations on a late pamphlet, entituled, The Quaker unmask'd, or, Plain truth. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07676</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9805 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038559 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7AEF946BD855B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Philalethes.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Quaker vindicated; or, Observations on a late pamphlet, entituled, The Quaker unmask'd, or, Plain truth. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Philanthropos.<TIT>Quakers assisting to preserve the lives of the Indians in the barracks, vindicated : and proved to be consistent with reason, agreeable to our law, hath an inseperable connection with the law of God, and exactly agreeable with the principles of the people call'd Quakers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07677</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9806 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003747 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7AEFED2CCE5E10</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Philanthropos.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Quakers assisting to preserve the lives of the Indians in the barracks, vindicated : <!-- $b -->and proved to be consistent with reason, agreeable to our law, hath an inseperable connection with the law of God, and exactly agreeable with the principles of the people call'd Quakers.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Philanthropy.<TIT>answer to the pamphlet entituled The conduct of the Paxton men, impartially represented: : wherein the ungenerous spirit of the author is manifested, &amp;c. And the spotted garment pluckt off.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07505</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9580 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003749 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F76ECD92BCB1328</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Philanthropy.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An answer to the pamphlet entituled The conduct of the Paxton men, impartially represented: : <!-- $b -->wherein the ungenerous spirit of the author is manifested, &amp;c. And the spotted garment pluckt off.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Protest presented to the House of Assembly, by the subscribers, at the close of the late debate there, : concerning the sending Mr. Franklin as an assistant to our agent, at the Court of Great-Britain.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N31366</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">41484 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031235 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101B5836D1470CC8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Protest presented to the House of Assembly, by the subscribers, at the close of the late debate there, : <!-- $b -->concerning the sending Mr. Franklin as an assistant to our agent, at the Court of Great-Britain.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Dickinson, John, <!-- $d -->1732-1808.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Quakers assisting, to preserve the lives of the Indians, in the barracks, vindicated: : shewing wherein, the author of the Quaker unmask'd, hath turn'd king's evidence; impeached himself, and cleared the Quakers from all the heavy charges he hath published against them.  Number. II.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07678</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9807 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003718 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7AF0219DB16508</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Quakers assisting, to preserve the lives of the Indians, in the barracks, vindicated: : <!-- $b -->shewing wherein, the author of the Quaker unmask'd, hath turn'd king's evidence; impeached himself, and cleared the Quakers from all the heavy charges he hath published against them.  <!-- $n -->Number. II.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Read, Charles, 1715-1774.<TIT>Copy of a letter from Charles Read, Esq; to the Hon: John Ladd, Esq; and his associates, justices of the peace for the County of Gloucester. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07679</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9809 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015135 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7AF097FB052950</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Read, Charles, <!-- $d -->1715-1774.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Copy of a letter from Charles Read, Esq; to the Hon: John Ladd, Esq; and his associates, justices of the peace for the County of Gloucester. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Ladd, John.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Reasons against the renewal of the sugar act, : as it will be prejudicial to the trade, not only of the northern colonies, but to that of Great-Britain also.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07681</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9812 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019900 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7AF0FC50116358</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Reasons against the renewal of the sugar act, : <!-- $b -->as it will be prejudicial to the trade, not only of the northern colonies, but to that of Great-Britain also.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Remarks upon the Delineated Presbyterian play'd hob with; or Clothes for a stark naked author. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07683</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9814 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002713 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7AF142F1BCC1F0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Remarks upon the Delineated Presbyterian play'd hob with; or Clothes for a stark naked author. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Report of an action of assault, battery and wounding, : tried in the Supreme Court of Judicature for the province of New-York, in the term of October 1764, between Thomas Forsey, plaintiff, and Waddel Cunningham, defendant.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N31326</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">41438 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021834 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101B56BD0A8A2A78</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Report of an action of assault, battery and wounding, : <!-- $b -->tried in the Supreme Court of Judicature for the province of New-York, in the term of October 1764, between Thomas Forsey, plaintiff, and Waddel Cunningham, defendant.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Sandeman, Robert, 1718-1771.<TIT>Some thoughts on Christianity. : In a letter to a friend. / By Mr. Sandeman, author of the Letters on Theron and Aspasio. ; To which is annexed by way of illustration, The conversion of Jonathan the Jew, as related by himself.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07693</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9824 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029463 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7B243A105BD9D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sandeman, Robert, <!-- $d -->1718-1771.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some thoughts on Christianity. : <!-- $b -->In a letter to a friend. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mr. Sandeman, author of the Letters on Theron and Aspasio. ; To which is annexed by way of illustration, The conversion of Jonathan the Jew, as related by himself.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Serious address, to such of the inhabitants of Pennsylvania, as have cannived at, or do approve of, the late massacre of the Indians at Lancaster; or the design of killing those who are now in the barracks at Philadelphia. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07702</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9834 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004839 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7B261B545C8A28</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Serious address, to such of the inhabitants of Pennsylvania, as have cannived at, or do approve of, the late massacre of the Indians at Lancaster; or the design of killing those who are now in the barracks at Philadelphia. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Shebbeare, John, 1709-1788.<TIT>letter, from Batista Angeloni, who resided many years in London, to his friend Manzoni. : Wherein the Quakers are politically and religiously considered. : To which is added, The Cloven-Foot discovered.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07706</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9839 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004864 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7B275AC21F0B88</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Shebbeare, John, <!-- $d -->1709-1788.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter, from Batista Angeloni, who resided many years in London, to his friend Manzoni. : <!-- $b -->Wherein the Quakers are politically and religiously considered. : To which is added, The Cloven-Foot discovered.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Smith, Matthew.<TIT>declaration and remonstrance of the distressed and bleeding frontier inhabitants of the province of Pennsylvania, : presented by them to the Honourable the governor and Assembly of the province, shewing the causes of their late discontent and uneasiness and the grievances under which they have laboured, and which they humbly pray to have redress'd.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07543</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9630 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037880 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F774E9C229A8540</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith, Matthew.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A declaration and remonstrance of the distressed and bleeding frontier inhabitants of the province of Pennsylvania, : <!-- $b -->presented by them to the Honourable the governor and Assembly of the province, shewing the causes of their late discontent and uneasiness and the grievances under which they have laboured, and which they humbly pray to have redress'd.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Gibson, James, <!-- $d -->fl. 1764.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Thumb, Tom.<TIT>Tom Thumb's play-book; : to teach children their letters as soon as they can speak. Being a new and pleasant method to allure little ones in the first principles of learning.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07984</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10189 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028150 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7D91CCAC10EDF8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Thumb, Tom.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Tom Thumb's play-book; : <!-- $b -->to teach children their letters as soon as they can speak. Being a new and pleasant method to allure little ones in the first principles of learning.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Tilden, Stephen, 1690-1766.<TIT>Tilden's miscellaneous poems, on divers occasions; : chiefly to animate and rouse the soldiers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06515</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8268 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005252 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102F7348E13A35D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tilden, Stephen, <!-- $d -->1690-1766.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Tilden's miscellaneous poems, on divers occasions; : <!-- $b -->chiefly to animate and rouse the soldiers.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#W. P.<TIT>letter from a gentleman at Elizabeth-Town; to his friend in New-York. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07656</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9774 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017034 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7AE5AD4ECCE120</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>W. P.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter from a gentleman at Elizabeth-Town; to his friend in New-York. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Well wisher.<TIT>historical account, of the late disturbance, between the inhabitants of the back settlements; of Pennsylvania, and the Philadelphians, &amp;c. / Impartially related by a well wisher. ; The second edition, may be called a piracy. I said printed at Rome: I meant nothing but printed in Second-Street, by Andrew Steuars-Stockfish.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07594</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9697 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008663 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7798BCEB4C5DA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Well wisher.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An historical account, of the late disturbance, between the inhabitants of the back settlements; of Pennsylvania, and the Philadelphians, &amp;c. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Impartially related by a well wisher. ; The second edition, may be called a piracy. I said printed at Rome: I meant nothing but printed in Second-Street, by Andrew Steuars-Stockfish.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Welles, Noah, 1718-1776.<TIT>Patriotism described and recommended, : in a sermon preached before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, on the day of the anniversary election, May 10th, 1764. / By Noah Welles, A.M. Pastor of a church of Christ in Stanford.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07726</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9866 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027589 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7B78E9F4E152B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Welles, Noah, <!-- $d -->1718-1776.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Patriotism described and recommended, : <!-- $b -->in a sermon preached before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, on the day of the anniversary election, May 10th, 1764. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Noah Welles, A.M. Pastor of a church of Christ in Stanford.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Wesley, John, 1703-1791.<TIT>Primitive physick: or, An easy and natural method of curing most diseases. / By John Westley.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07727</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9867 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008675 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7B79430F9A9160</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wesley, John, <!-- $d -->1703-1791.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Primitive physick</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Primitive physick: or, An easy and natural method of curing most diseases. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Westley.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1764#Williamson, Hugh, 1735-1819.<TIT>plain dealer: or, A few remarks upon Quaker-politicks, and their attempts to change the government of Pennsylvania. : With some observations on the false and abusive papers which they have lately publish'd. : Numb. I. : To be continued.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07733</TCP></IDG><date>1764</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9875 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015464 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7B30AAF9F08CD0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Williamson, Hugh, <!-- $d -->1735-1819.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The plain dealer: or, A few remarks upon Quaker-politicks, and their attempts to change the government of Pennsylvania. : <!-- $b -->With some observations on the false and abusive papers which they have lately publish'd. : Numb. I. : To be continued.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1765#Allen, Timothy, 1715-1806.<TIT>main point; or Saving faith distinguished from counterfeits: : as delivered publickly in several discourses__ Anno M.DCC.LXII. / By Timothy Allen, A.M. and V.D.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07751</TCP></IDG><date>1765</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9895 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026054 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7B344B29CE7420</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Allen, Timothy, <!-- $d -->1715-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The main point; or Saving faith distinguished from counterfeits: : <!-- $b -->as delivered publickly in several discourses-- Anno M.DCC.LXII. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Timothy Allen, A.M. and V.D.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1765#American.<TIT>Oppression. : A poem. / By an American. ; With notes, by a North Briton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07920</TCP></IDG><date>1765</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10112 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021424 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7D309B8DEE1210</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>American.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Oppression. : <!-- $b -->A poem. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By an American. ; With notes, by a North Briton.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1765#Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.<TIT>Twelve sermons on the following seasonable and important subjects. : Justification impossible by the works of the law. The question answered, "Wherefore then serveth the law?" The nature of faith, as justifying, largely explained, and remarked on. The place, and use, of faith, in the affair of justification. Human endeavours, in the use of means, the way in which faith is obtained. The method of the Spirit in communicating the "faith, by which the just do live." The inquiry of the young man in the Gospel, "What shall I do that I may have eternal life?" : With interspersed notes, in defence of the truth; especially in the points treated on, in the above discourses. / By Charles Chauncy, D.D. and one of the Pastors of the First Church of Christ in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07779</TCP></IDG><date>1765</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9925 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029609 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7B8416AD39B688</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Twelve sermons on the following seasonable and important subjects. : <!-- $b -->Justification impossible by the works of the law. The question answered, "Wherefore then serveth the law?" The nature of faith, as justifying, largely explained, and remarked on. The place, and use, of faith, in the affair of justification. Human endeavours, in the use of means, the way in which faith is obtained. The method of the Spirit in communicating the "faith, by which the just do live." The inquiry of the young man in the Gospel, "What shall I do that I may have eternal life?" : With interspersed notes, in defence of the truth; especially in the points treated on, in the above discourses. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Chauncy, D.D. and one of the Pastors of the First Church of Christ in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1765#Church, Benjamin, 1734-1778.<TIT>Liberty and property vindicated, and the st__pm-n burnt. : A discourse occasionally made, on burning the effigy of the st__pm-n, in New-London, in the colony of Connecticut. / By a friend to the liberty of his county. ; Published by desire of some of the hearers, in the year 1765.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07782</TCP></IDG><date>1765</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9929 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009120 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7B85DC91DB1350</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Church, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1734-1778.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Liberty and property vindicated, and the st--pm-n burnt. : <!-- $b -->A discourse occasionally made, on burning the effigy of the st--pm-n, in New-London, in the colony of Connecticut. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a friend to the liberty of his county. ; Published by desire of some of the hearers, in the year 1765.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1765#Church, Benjamin, 1734-1778.<TIT>times : a poem.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07783</TCP></IDG><date>1765</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9930 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028312 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7B8606967CCE30</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Church, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1734-1778.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The times : <!-- $b -->a poem.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1765#Clap, Thomas, 1703-1767.<TIT>essay on the nature and foundation of moral virtue and obligation; : being a short introduction to the study of ethics; for the use of the students of Yale-College. / By Thomas Clap, M.A. president of Yale-College, in New-Haven.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07784</TCP></IDG><date>1765</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9931 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020302 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7B863DED0C1EA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Clap, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1703-1767.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An essay on the nature and foundation of moral virtue and obligation; : <!-- $b -->being a short introduction to the study of ethics; for the use of the students of Yale-College. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Clap, M.A. president of Yale-College, in New-Haven.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>F. H., <!-- $e -->ill.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1765#Croswell, Andrew, 1709-1785.<TIT>Free justification thro' Christ's redemption. : A discourse delivered, in substance, at the French Meeting-House in School-Street, October 17. 1764. From Romans III. V. 23, 24. In which the new Gospel contained in the writings of Messirs. Bellamy and Cumming, viz. that men love God, and truly repent of their sins before they believe in Jesus Christ; is weigh'd in the ballance. / By A. Croswell V.D.M. in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07794</TCP></IDG><date>1765</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9945 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012261 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7B8BEE324581C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Croswell, Andrew, <!-- $d -->1709-1785.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Free justification thro' Christ's redemption. : <!-- $b -->A discourse delivered, in substance, at the French Meeting-House in School-Street, October 17. 1764. From Romans III. V. 23, 24. In which the new Gospel contained in the writings of Messirs. Bellamy and Cumming, viz. that men love God, and truly repent of their sins before they believe in Jesus Christ; is weigh'd in the ballance. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By A. Croswell V.D.M. in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1765#Davies, Thomas, 1736-1766.<TIT>worship and principles of the Church of England: : a sermon, preached at the opening of Christ's Church, in Great-Barrington, on Christ-Mass Day, M.DCC.LXIV. / By Thomas Davies, A.M. and missionary from the society.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07797</TCP></IDG><date>1765</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9948 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031488 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7B8CA1B2523B90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Davies, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1736-1766.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The worship and principles of the Church of England: : <!-- $b -->a sermon, preached at the opening of Christ's Church, in Great-Barrington, on Christ-Mass Day, M.DCC.LXIV. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Davies, A.M. and missionary from the society.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1765#Dickinson, John, 1732-1808.<TIT>late regulations respecting the British colonies on the continent of America considered, : in a letter from a gentleman in Philadelphia to his friend in London.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07799</TCP></IDG><date>1765</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9950 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020824 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7BE13D692AB628</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dickinson, John, <!-- $d -->1732-1808.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The late regulations respecting the British colonies on the continent of America considered, : <!-- $b -->in a letter from a gentleman in Philadelphia to his friend in London.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1765#Dorr, Edward, 1722-1772.<TIT>duty of civil rulers, to be nursing fathers to the church of Christ. : A sermon preached before the General Assembly, of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford; on the day of the anniversary election; May IXth, 1765. / By Edward Dorr, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Hartford.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07802</TCP></IDG><date>1765</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9955 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020262 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7B92028355A728</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dorr, Edward, <!-- $d -->1722-1772.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The duty of civil rulers, to be nursing fathers to the church of Christ. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached before the General Assembly, of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford; on the day of the anniversary election; May IXth, 1765. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Edward Dorr, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Hartford.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1765#Dulany, Daniel, 1722-1797.<TIT>Considerations on the propriety of imposing taxes in the British colonies, : for the purpose of raising a revenue, by act of Parliament.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07805</TCP></IDG><date>1765</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9958 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030502 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7B930DABE51F20</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dulany, Daniel, <!-- $d -->1722-1797.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Considerations on the propriety of imposing taxes in the British colonies, : <!-- $b -->for the purpose of raising a revenue, by act of Parliament.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1765#Edwards, Jonathan, 1703-1758.<TIT>Two dissertations, : I. Concerning the end for which God created the world. II. The nature of true virtue. / by the late Reverend, learned and pious Jonathan Edwards, A.M. president of the College in New-Jersey.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07809</TCP></IDG><date>1765</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9962 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028418 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7B97D5614931C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Edwards, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1703-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Two dissertations, : <!-- $b -->I. Concerning the end for which God created the world. II. The nature of true virtue. / </TITLE><STATRESP>by the late Reverend, learned and pious Jonathan Edwards, A.M. president of the College in New-Jersey.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1765#Eliot, Andrew, 1718-1778.<TIT>sermon preached before His Excellency Francis Bernard, Esq; governor, the Honorable His Majesty's Council, and the Honorable House of Representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 29th 1765. : Being the anniversary for the election of His Majesty's Council for the province. / By Andrew Eliot, A.M. Pastor of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07811</TCP></IDG><date>1765</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9964 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031441 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7B98CF1A55D240</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Eliot, Andrew, <!-- $d -->1718-1778.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached before His Excellency Francis Bernard, Esq; governor, the Honorable His Majesty's Council, and the Honorable House of Representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 29th 1765. : <!-- $b -->Being the anniversary for the election of His Majesty's Council for the province. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Andrew Eliot, A.M. Pastor of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1765#Godfrey, Thomas, 1736-1763.<TIT>Juvenile poems on various subjects. : With The prince of Parthia, a tragedy. / By the late Mr. Thomas Godfrey, Junr. of Philadelphia. ; To which is prefixed, some account of the author and his writings.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07825</TCP></IDG><date>1765</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9983 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020606 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7BCF5B6D4F03A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Godfrey, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1736-1763.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Juvenile poems on various subjects. : <!-- $b -->With The prince of Parthia, a tragedy. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the late Mr. Thomas Godfrey, Junr. of Philadelphia. ; To which is prefixed, some account of the author and his writings.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Evans, Nathaniel, <!-- $d -->1742-1767.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Green, John, <!-- $d -->d. 1802.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Evans, Nathaniel, <!-- $d -->1742-1767.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1765#Hellenbroek, Abraham, 1658-1731.<TIT>Specimen of divine truths, : fitted for the use of those, of various capacities, who desire to prepare themselves for a due confession of their faith. / By the Rev. Mr. A. Hellenbroeck, late Minister of the Gospel at Rotterdam. ; Translated from the Dutch, for the use of the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church, of the City of New-York.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07838</TCP></IDG><date>1765</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10001 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036491 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7BD516096D8F18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hellenbroek, Abraham, <!-- $d -->1658-1731.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Specimen of divine truths, : <!-- $b -->fitted for the use of those, of various capacities, who desire to prepare themselves for a due confession of their faith. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. Mr. A. Hellenbroeck, late Minister of the Gospel at Rotterdam. ; Translated from the Dutch, for the use of the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church, of the City of New-York.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1765#Hobby, William, 1707-1765.<TIT>Mr. Hobby's advice to his people from the grave. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N31427</TCP></IDG><date>1765</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">41550 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026638 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101B7DFA83959270</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hobby, William, <!-- $d -->1707-1765.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Mr. Hobby's advice to his people from the grave. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1765#Hopkins, Samuel, 1721-1803.<TIT>enquiry concerning the promises of the Gospel. : Whether any of them are made to the exercises and doings of persons in an unregenerate state. : Containing, remarks on two sermons published by Dr. Mayhew of Boston, entitled, Striving to enter in at the strait gate explained and inculcated; and the connection of salvation therewith, proved from the Holy Scripture. : Also, a brief enquiry into the use of means; shewing their necessity in order to salvation; and what is the true ground of encouragement for sinners diligently to attend on them. / By Samuel Hopkins A.M. Minister of the Gospel in Great Barrington.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07843</TCP></IDG><date>1765</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10007 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031892 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7C80269D222528</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hopkins, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1721-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An enquiry concerning the promises of the Gospel. : <!-- $b -->Whether any of them are made to the exercises and doings of persons in an unregenerate state. : Containing, remarks on two sermons published by Dr. Mayhew of Boston, entitled, Striving to enter in at the strait gate explained and inculcated; and the connection of salvation therewith, proved from the Holy Scripture. : Also, a brief enquiry into the use of means; shewing their necessity in order to salvation; and what is the true ground of encouragement for sinners diligently to attend on them. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Hopkins A.M. Minister of the Gospel in Great Barrington.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1765#Hopkins, Samuel, 1721-1803.<TIT>life and character of the late Reverend Mr. Jonathan Edwards, president of the College at New-Jersey. : Together with a number of his sermons on various important subjects.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07808</TCP></IDG><date>1765</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9961 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020686 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7C7A663965DCE8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hopkins, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1721-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The life and character of the late Reverend Mr. Jonathan Edwards, president of the College at New-Jersey. : <!-- $b -->Together with a number of his sermons on various important subjects.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Edwards, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1703-1758.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1765#Hopkins, Stephen, 1707-1785.<TIT>rights of colonies examined. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07846</TCP></IDG><date>1765</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10010 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021995 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7BD922795A4810</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hopkins, Stephen, <!-- $d -->1707-1785.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The rights of colonies examined. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1765#Howard, Martin, ca. 1730-1781.<TIT>defence of the Letter from a gentleman at Halifax, to his friend in Rhode-Island. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07848</TCP></IDG><date>1765</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10012 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030738 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7BDE351123B5E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Howard, Martin, <!-- $d -->ca. 1730-1781.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A defence of the Letter from a gentleman at Halifax, to his friend in Rhode-Island. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1765#Howard, Martin, ca. 1730-1781.<TIT>letter from a gentleman at Halifax, to his friend in Rhode-Island, : containing remarks upon a pamphlet, entitled, The rights of colonies examined.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07847</TCP></IDG><date>1765</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10011 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013426 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7BD9536FE8B5A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Howard, Martin, <!-- $d -->ca. 1730-1781.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter from a gentleman at Halifax, to his friend in Rhode-Island, : <!-- $b -->containing remarks upon a pamphlet, entitled, The rights of colonies examined.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1765#Hunt, Isaac, ca. 1742-1809.<TIT>humble attempt at scurrility: : in imitation of those great masters of the art, the Rev. Dr. S__th; the Rev. Dr. Al____n; the Rev. Mr. Ew_n; the irreverend D.J. D_ve, and the heroic J__n D_______n, Esq; being a full answer to the observations on Mr. H____s's advertisement. / By Jack Retort, student in scurrility.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07850</TCP></IDG><date>1765</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10014 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012797 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7BE75C2B64AC50</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hunt, Isaac, <!-- $d -->ca. 1742-1809.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A humble attempt at scurrility: : <!-- $b -->in imitation of those great masters of the art, the Rev. Dr. S--th; the Rev. Dr. Al----n; the Rev. Mr. Ew-n; the irreverend D.J. D-ve, and the heroic J--n D-------n, Esq; being a full answer to the observations on Mr. H----s's advertisement. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jack Retort, student in scurrility.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1765#Kinnersley, Ebenezer, 1711-1778.<TIT>course of experiments, in that curious and entertaining branch of natural philosophy, calll'd electricity; : accompanied with lectures on the nature and properties of the electric fire. By William Johnson.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07863</TCP></IDG><date>1765</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10027 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009721 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7BECDAA903A628</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Kinnersley, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->1711-1778.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A course of experiments, in that curious and entertaining branch of natural philosophy, calll'd electricity; : <!-- $b -->accompanied with lectures on the nature and properties of the electric fire. By William Johnson.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Johnson, William.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1765#Lover of truth.<TIT>address to the Rev. Dr. Alison, the Rev. Mr. Ewing, and others, trustees of the Corporation for the Relief of Presbyterian Ministers, their Widows and Children: : being a vindication of the Quakers from the aspersions of the said trustees in their letter published in the London chronicle, no. 1223. : To which is prefixed, the said letter. / By a lover of truth.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07748</TCP></IDG><date>1765</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">9892 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006245 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7B33CB33302040</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lover of truth.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An address to the Rev. Dr. Alison, the Rev. Mr. Ewing, and others, trustees of the Corporation for the Relief of Presbyterian Ministers, their Widows and Children: : <!-- $b -->being a vindication of the Quakers from the aspersions of the said trustees in their letter published in the London chronicle, no. 1223. : To which is prefixed, the said letter. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a lover of truth.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Galloway, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1731-1803.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1765#Massachusetts. General Court. House of Representatives.<TIT>Martis, 29 die Octobris, A.D. 1765. In the House of Representatives. : According to the order of the day ... ordered, that all the foregoing resolves be kept in the records of this House; that a just sense of liberty, and the firm sentiments of loyalty may be transmitted to posterity.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07893</TCP></IDG><date>1765</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10065 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001351 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7D1DC5E8070260</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->General Court. <!-- $b -->House of Representatives.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Martis, 29 die Octobris, A.D. 1765. In the House of Representatives. : <!-- $b -->According to the order of the day ... ordered, that all the foregoing resolves be kept in the records of this House; that a just sense of liberty, and the firm sentiments of loyalty may be transmitted to posterity.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1765#Mayhew, Jonathan, 1720-1766.<TIT>Popish idolatry: : a discourse delivered in the chapel of Harvard-College in Cambridge, New-England, May 8. 1765. At the lecture founded by the Honorable Paul Dudley, Esquire. / By Jonathan Mayhew, D.D. Pastor of the West-Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07895</TCP></IDG><date>1765</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10068 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028937 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7D1E2CCD962640</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mayhew, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1720-1766.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Popish idolatry: : <!-- $b -->a discourse delivered in the chapel of Harvard-College in Cambridge, New-England, May 8. 1765. At the lecture founded by the Honorable Paul Dudley, Esquire. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Mayhew, D.D. Pastor of the West-Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1765#Mein's Circulating Library.<TIT>catalogue of Mein's Circulating Library; : consisting of above twelve hundred volumes, in most branches of polite literature, arts and sciences; viz. history, voyages, travels, lives, memoirs, antiquities, philosophy, novels, divinity, physic, surgery, anatomy, arts, sciences, plays, poetry, husbandry, navigation, gardening, mathematics, laws, &amp;c. &amp;c. &amp;c. : Which are lent to read, at one pound eight shillings, lawful money, per year; eighteen shillings per half-year; or, ten and eight pence per quarter; by John Mein, bookseller at the London Book-Store, second door above the British Coffee-House, north-side of King-Street, Boston. : This collection will be considerably enlarged from time to time, and the number of volumes will be more than doubled in less than a twelvemonth, if the publisher meets with due encouragement. : At the above place the full value is given for any library or parcel of books, in any language or faculty; and books sold or exchanged.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07896</TCP></IDG><date>1765</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10069 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029894 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7D1E9481DE2E10</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mein's Circulating Library.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A catalogue of Mein's Circulating Library; : <!-- $b -->consisting of above twelve hundred volumes, in most branches of polite literature, arts and sciences; viz. history, voyages, travels, lives, memoirs, antiquities, philosophy, novels, divinity, physic, surgery, anatomy, arts, sciences, plays, poetry, husbandry, navigation, gardening, mathematics, laws, &amp;c. &amp;c. &amp;c. : Which are lent to read, at one pound eight shillings, lawful money, per year; eighteen shillings per half-year; or, ten and eight pence per quarter; by John Mein, bookseller at the London Book-Store, second door above the British Coffee-House, north-side of King-Street, Boston. : This collection will be considerably enlarged from time to time, and the number of volumes will be more than doubled in less than a twelvemonth, if the publisher meets with due encouragement. : At the above place the full value is given for any library or parcel of books, in any language or faculty; and books sold or exchanged.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1765#Moore, Maurice, 1735-1777.<TIT>justice and policy of taxing the American colonies, in Great-Britain, considered. : Wherein is shewed, that the colonists are not a conquered people:__That they are constitutionally intituled to be taxed only by their own consent:__And that the imposing a stamp-duty on the colonists is as impolitic as it is inconsistent with their rights.  / By Maurice Moore, Esquire.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07900</TCP></IDG><date>1765</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10076 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024077 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7D251A240279B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Moore, Maurice, <!-- $d -->1735-1777.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The justice and policy of taxing the American colonies, in Great-Britain, considered. : <!-- $b -->Wherein is shewed, that the colonists are not a conquered people:--That they are constitutionally intituled to be taxed only by their own consent:--And that the imposing a stamp-duty on the colonists is as impolitic as it is inconsistent with their rights.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Maurice Moore, Esquire.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1765#Morgan, John, 1735-1789.<TIT>discourse upon the institution of medical schools in America; : delivered at a public anniversary commencement, held in the College of Philadelphia May 30 and 31, 1765. : With a preface containing, amongst other things, the author's apology for attempting to introduce the regular mode of practising physic in Philadelphia: / by John Morgan M.D. Fellow of the Royal Society at London; correspondent of the Royal Academy of Surgery at Paris; member of the Arcadian Belles Lettres Society at Rome; licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians in London and Edinburgh; and professor of the theory and practice of medicine in the College of Philadelphia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07903</TCP></IDG><date>1765</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10082 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030863 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7D264B1E94A4D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Morgan, John, <!-- $d -->1735-1789.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse upon the institution of medical schools in America; : <!-- $b -->delivered at a public anniversary commencement, held in the College of Philadelphia May 30 and 31, 1765. : With a preface containing, amongst other things, the author's apology for attempting to introduce the regular mode of practising physic in Philadelphia: / </TITLE><STATRESP>by John Morgan M.D. Fellow of the Royal Society at London; correspondent of the Royal Academy of Surgery at Paris; member of the Arcadian Belles Lettres Society at Rome; licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians in London and Edinburgh; and professor of the theory and practice of medicine in the College of Philadelphia.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Powel, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1739-1793, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1765#O! Justitia. : A complete trial. : God gives, and takes away, well, justice shall take place.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07918</TCP></IDG><date>1765</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10110 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035761 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7D3045D7279CC0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>O! Justitia. : <!-- $b -->A complete trial. : God gives, and takes away, well, justice shall take place.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1765#Otis, James, 1725-1783.<TIT>Brief remarks on the Defence of the Halifax libel, on the British-American-colonies. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07924</TCP></IDG><date>1765</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10116 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030049 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7D31D8E3692F80</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Otis, James, <!-- $d -->1725-1783.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Brief remarks on the Defence of the Halifax libel, on the British-American-colonies. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hopkins, Stephen, <!-- $d -->1707-1785.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1765#Otis, James, 1725-1783.<TIT>vindication of the British colonies, against the aspersions of the Halifax gentleman, in his Letter to a Rhode-Island friend. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07925</TCP></IDG><date>1765</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10117 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029668 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7D7C9CA2EC4AD8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Otis, James, <!-- $d -->1725-1783.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A vindication of the British colonies, against the aspersions of the Halifax gentleman, in his Letter to a Rhode-Island friend. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1765#Philadelphia, November 7, 1765. : At a general meeting of the merchants and traders of this city, it was this day unanimously resolved by them ... that they would not import any goods from Great-Britain until the Stamp-Act was repealed ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07938</TCP></IDG><date>1765</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10133 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002824 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7D3982A6D32DB0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Philadelphia, November 7, 1765. : <!-- $b -->At a general meeting of the merchants and traders of this city, it was this day unanimously resolved by them ... that they would not import any goods from Great-Britain until the Stamp-Act was repealed ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1765#Plain discourse for little children. : With recommendatory preface by the Rev. T. Jones of St. Saviour, Southwark.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07947</TCP></IDG><date>1765</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10142 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003941 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7D3E7B4BAF5928</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Plain discourse for little children. : <!-- $b -->With recommendatory preface by the Rev. T. Jones of St. Saviour, Southwark.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Jones, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1729?-1762.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1765#Powers, Peter, 1728-1800.<TIT>espousing of souls to Christ the great end of the Gospel ministry. : A sermon preach'd at Holles, February 27, 1765. At the instalment of the Reverend Peter Powers, A.M. for the towns of Newbury and Haverhill, at a place called Coos, in the province of New-Hampshire. / By himself. ; Publish'd at the desire of many who heard it, to whom it is humbly dedicated by the unworthy author.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07949</TCP></IDG><date>1765</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10146 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038472 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7D3F57CD81F260</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Powers, Peter, <!-- $d -->1728-1800.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The espousing of souls to Christ the great end of the Gospel ministry. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preach'd at Holles, February 27, 1765. At the instalment of the Reverend Peter Powers, A.M. for the towns of Newbury and Haverhill, at a place called Coos, in the province of New-Hampshire. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By himself. ; Publish'd at the desire of many who heard it, to whom it is humbly dedicated by the unworthy author.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1765#Smith, Samuel, 1720-1776.<TIT>history of the colony of Nova-Caesaria, or New-Jersey: : containing, an account of its first settlement, progressive improvements, the original and present constitution, and other events, to the year 1721. : With some particulars since; and a short view of its present state. / By Samuel Smith.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07965</TCP></IDG><date>1765</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10166 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020457 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7E33DC11A3FDC0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1720-1776.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The history of the colony of Nova-Caesaria, or New-Jersey: : <!-- $b -->containing, an account of its first settlement, progressive improvements, the original and present constitution, and other events, to the year 1721. : With some particulars since; and a short view of its present state. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Smith.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1765#Smith, William, 1727-1803.<TIT>historical account of the expedition against the Ohio Indians, in the year 1764. : Under the command of Henry Bouquet, Esq: colonel of foot, and now brigadier general in America. : Including his transactions with the Indians, relative to the delivery of their prisoners, and the preliminaries of peace. : With an introductory account of the preceeding campaign, and battle at Bushy-Run. : To which are annexed military papers, containing reflections on the war with the savages; a method of forming frontier settlements; some account of the Indian country, with a list of nations, fighting men, towns, distances and different routs. : The whole illustrated with a map and copper-plates. / Published from authentic documents, by a lover of his country.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07966</TCP></IDG><date>1765</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10167 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004651 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7D84F486105A58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith, William, <!-- $d -->1727-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An historical account of the expedition against the Ohio Indians, in the year 1764. : <!-- $b -->Under the command of Henry Bouquet, Esq: colonel of foot, and now brigadier general in America. : Including his transactions with the Indians, relative to the delivery of their prisoners, and the preliminaries of peace. : With an introductory account of the preceeding campaign, and battle at Bushy-Run. : To which are annexed military papers, containing reflections on the war with the savages; a method of forming frontier settlements; some account of the Indian country, with a list of nations, fighting men, towns, distances and different routs. : The whole illustrated with a map and copper-plates. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Published from authentic documents, by a lover of his country.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hutchins, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1730-1789.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1765#Tennent, Gilbert, 1703-1764.<TIT>blessedness of peace-makers represented; and the danger of persecution considered; : in two sermons, on Mat. V. 9. preach'd at Philadelphia, the 3d Wednesday in May, 1759, before the Reverend the Synod, of New-York and Philadelphia, / by Gilbert Tennent, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07976</TCP></IDG><date>1765</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10181 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002733 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7D8DE8F4404C08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tennent, Gilbert, <!-- $d -->1703-1764.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The blessedness of peace-makers represented; and the danger of persecution considered; : <!-- $b -->in two sermons, on Mat. V. 9. preach'd at Philadelphia, the 3d Wednesday in May, 1759, before the Reverend the Synod, of New-York and Philadelphia, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Gilbert Tennent, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1765#Wheelock, Eleazar, 1711-1779.<TIT>continuation of the narrative of the state, &amp;c. of the Indian charity-school, at Lebanon, in Connecticut; : From Nov. 27th, 1762, to Sept. 3d, 1765. / By Eleazar Wheelock, A.M. Pastor of a church in Lebanon.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N07996</TCP></IDG><date>1765</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10207 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020090 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7DCC90B07C0490</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wheelock, Eleazar, <!-- $d -->1711-1779.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Plain and faithful narrative</UTIT><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A continuation of the narrative of the state, &amp;c. of the Indian charity-school, at Lebanon, in Connecticut; : <!-- $b -->From Nov. 27th, 1762, to Sept. 3d, 1765. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Eleazar Wheelock, A.M. Pastor of a church in Lebanon.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1765#Wily, John.<TIT>treatise on the propagation of sheep, the manufacture of wool, and the cultivation and manufacture of flax, : with directions for making several utensils for the business. / By John Wily.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08000</TCP></IDG><date>1765</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10214 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017116 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7DCD80137A6B70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wily, John.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A treatise on the propagation of sheep, the manufacture of wool, and the cultivation and manufacture of flax, : <!-- $b -->with directions for making several utensils for the business. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Wily.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1766#Appleton, Nathaniel, 1693-1784.<TIT>thanksgiving sermon on the total repeal of the Stamp-act. : Preached in Cambridge, New-England, May 20th, in the afternoon preceding the public rejoicings of the evening upon that great occasion. / By Nathaniel Appleton, M.A. Pastor of the First Church in said town. ; Published by the desire of the audience, and at the expence of the Honorable Brigadier General Brattle.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08014</TCP></IDG><date>1766</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10230 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029531 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7DD0B1C4714888</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Appleton, Nathaniel, <!-- $d -->1693-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A thanksgiving sermon on the total repeal of the Stamp-act. : <!-- $b -->Preached in Cambridge, New-England, May 20th, in the afternoon preceding the public rejoicings of the evening upon that great occasion. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nathaniel Appleton, M.A. Pastor of the First Church in said town. ; Published by the desire of the audience, and at the expence of the Honorable Brigadier General Brattle.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Pitt, William, <!-- $c -->Earl of Chatham, <!-- $d -->1708-1778, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1766#Auchmuty, Samuel, 1722-1777.<TIT>sermon, preached at the opening of St. Paul's Chapel, in the city of New-York, on the thirtieth day of October, A.D. 1766. / By Samuel Auchmuty D.D. Rector of Trinity Church; and chaplain to the Right Hon. William, Earl of Stirling. Published at the request of the church-wardens and vestry.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08015</TCP></IDG><date>1766</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10231 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003923 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7DD0E7956E2520</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Auchmuty, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1722-1777.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached at the opening of St. Paul's Chapel, in the city of New-York, on the thirtieth day of October, A.D. 1766. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Auchmuty D.D. Rector of Trinity Church; and chaplain to the Right Hon. William, Earl of Stirling. Published at the request of the church-wardens and vestry.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1766#Backus, Isaac, 1724-1806.<TIT>Family prayer not to be neglected. : A discourse, wherein is opened, the nature of prayer in general, and the warrant for family prayer in particular: with answers to sundry excuses for the neglect thereof: and addresses to several sorts of persons. / By Isaac Backus, Pastor of a church in Middleborough.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08016</TCP></IDG><date>1766</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10232 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005417 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7E1BFC4F7A5F30</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Backus, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1724-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Family prayer not to be neglected. : <!-- $b -->A discourse, wherein is opened, the nature of prayer in general, and the warrant for family prayer in particular: with answers to sundry excuses for the neglect thereof: and addresses to several sorts of persons. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Isaac Backus, Pastor of a church in Middleborough.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1766#Barnard, Edward, 1720-1774.<TIT>sermon preached before His Excellency Francis Bernard, Esq; governor and commander in chief, the Honourable His Majesty's Council and the Honourable House of Representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 28th. 1766. : Being the anniversary for the election of His Majesty's Council for said province. / By Edward Barnard, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Haverhill.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08018</TCP></IDG><date>1766</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10235 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029292 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7E1D5147086E28</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barnard, Edward, <!-- $d -->1720-1774.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached before His Excellency Francis Bernard, Esq; governor and commander in chief, the Honourable His Majesty's Council and the Honourable House of Representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 28th. 1766. : <!-- $b -->Being the anniversary for the election of His Majesty's Council for said province. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Edward Barnard, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Haverhill.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1766#Benezet, Anthony, 1713-1784.<TIT>caution and warning to Great Britain and her colonies, : in a short representation of the calamitous state of the enslaved Negroes in the British dominions. : Collected from various authors, and submitted to the serious consideration of all, more especially of those in power. / By Ant. Benezet.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08023</TCP></IDG><date>1766</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10240 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018694 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7E1FF32C3EB4B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Benezet, Anthony, <!-- $d -->1713-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A caution and warning to Great Britain and her colonies, : <!-- $b -->in a short representation of the calamitous state of the enslaved Negroes in the British dominions. : Collected from various authors, and submitted to the serious consideration of all, more especially of those in power. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ant. Benezet.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1766#Benezet, Anthony, 1713-1784.<TIT>Thoughts on the nature of war, and its repugnancy to the Christian life. : Extracted from a sermon, on the 29th November, 1759; being the day of public thanksgiving for the successes obtained in the late war. : With some extracts from the writings of Will. Law and Th. Harley, both clergymen of the Church of England, on the necessity of self-denial, and bearing the daily cross, in order to be true followers of Christ.) --><E TYPE="a"><IDG><TCP>N08230</TCP></IDG><date>1766</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10505 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001329 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8028904DDCD018</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Benezet, Anthony, <!-- $d -->1713-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Thoughts on the nature of war, and its repugnancy to the Christian life. : <!-- $b -->Extracted from a sermon, on the 29th November, 1759; being the day of public thanksgiving for the successes obtained in the late war. : With some extracts from the writings of Will. Law and Th. Harley, both clergymen of the Church of England, on the necessity of self-denial, and bearing the daily cross, in order to be true followers of Christ.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Law, William, <!-- $d -->1686-1761.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Harley, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1709?-1784.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1766#Bland, Richard, 1710-1776.<TIT>inquiry into the rights of the British colonies, : intended as an answer to The regulations lately made concerning the colonies, and the taxes imposed upon them considered. : In a letter addressed to the author of that pamphlet. / By Richard Bland, of Virginia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08027</TCP></IDG><date>1766</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10244 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001570 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7E38488854F328</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bland, Richard, <!-- $d -->1710-1776.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An inquiry into the rights of the British colonies, : <!-- $b -->intended as an answer to The regulations lately made concerning the colonies, and the taxes imposed upon them considered. : In a letter addressed to the author of that pamphlet. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Richard Bland, of Virginia.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1766#Buell, Samuel, 1716-1798.<TIT>faithful narrative of the remarkable revival of religion, in the congregation of East-Hampton, on Long-Island. : In the year of our Lord 1764. : With some reflections. / By Samuel Buell, A.M. Minister of the Gospel there.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08031</TCP></IDG><date>1766</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10250 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012196 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7E394A2D8002A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Buell, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1716-1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A faithful narrative of the remarkable revival of religion, in the congregation of East-Hampton, on Long-Island. : <!-- $b -->In the year of our Lord 1764. : With some reflections. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Buell, A.M. Minister of the Gospel there.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1766#Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.<TIT>discourse occasioned by the death of the Reverned Jonathan Mayhew, D.D. : late Pastor of the West-Church in Boston: who departed this life on Wednesday morning, July 9. 1766, aetatis 46. Delivered the Lord's-Day after his decease. / By Charles Chauncy, D.D. a Pastor of the First Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08034</TCP></IDG><date>1766</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10254 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020185 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7E3A2DCDF36558</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse occasioned by the death of the Reverned Jonathan Mayhew, D.D. : <!-- $b -->late Pastor of the West-Church in Boston: who departed this life on Wednesday morning, July 9. 1766, aetatis 46. Delivered the Lord's-Day after his decease. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Chauncy, D.D. a Pastor of the First Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1766#Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.<TIT>discourse on "the good news from a far country." : Deliver'd July 24th. A day of thanks-giving to Almighty God, throughout the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, on occasion of the repeal of the Stamp-Act; appointed by His Excellency, the governor of said province, at the desire of it's House of Representatives, with the advice of His Majesty's Council. / By Charles Chauncy, D.D. a Pastor of the First Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08035</TCP></IDG><date>1766</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10255 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020200 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7E3A5E73AF1828</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse on "the good news from a far country." : <!-- $b -->Deliver'd July 24th. A day of thanks-giving to Almighty God, throughout the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, on occasion of the repeal of the Stamp-Act; appointed by His Excellency, the governor of said province, at the desire of it's House of Representatives, with the advice of His Majesty's Council. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Chauncy, D.D. a Pastor of the First Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1766#Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.<TIT>duty of ministers to "make known the mystery of the Gospel"; and the duty of people to "pray for them", that they may do it "with boldness," or fortitude. : A sermon preached at the ordination of the Reverend Mr. Penuel Bowen, a Colleague-Pastor of the New-South-Church in Boston, April 30, 1766. / By Charles Chauncy, D.D. a Pastor of the First Church in Boston. ; To which the charge, and right hand of fellowship, delivered upon the same occasion, are added. ; And all printed at the unanimous desire of said church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08036</TCP></IDG><date>1766</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10256 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030941 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7E3ABEF26A4FA0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The duty of ministers to "make known the mystery of the Gospel"; and the duty of people to "pray for them", that they may do it "with boldness," or fortitude. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at the ordination of the Reverend Mr. Penuel Bowen, a Colleague-Pastor of the New-South-Church in Boston, April 30, 1766. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Chauncy, D.D. a Pastor of the First Church in Boston. ; To which the charge, and right hand of fellowship, delivered upon the same occasion, are added. ; And all printed at the unanimous desire of said church.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Checkley, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1696-1769.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Cooper, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1725-1783.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1766#Child, Isaac, 1734-1769.<TIT>vision of Isaac Childs, which he saw in the year 1757, concerning Pennsylvania, the land of his nativity. : (Never published before this year 1766.) : To which is annexed, the explanation.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08038</TCP></IDG><date>1766</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10258 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009796 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7E3B2547505C38</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Child, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1734-1769.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Vision of Isaac Child</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The vision of Isaac Childs, which he saw in the year 1757, concerning Pennsylvania, the land of his nativity. : <!-- $b -->(Never published before this year 1766.) : To which is annexed, the explanation.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1766#Clap, Thomas, 1703-1767.<TIT>annals or history of Yale-College, in New-Haven, in the colony of Connecticut, : from the first founding thereof, in the year 1700, to the year 1766: : with an appendix, containing the method of instruction and government, with the officers, benefactors and graduates. / By Thomas Clap, A.M. president of the said college.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08042</TCP></IDG><date>1766</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10262 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037298 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7E72E922FFABC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Clap, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1703-1767.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The annals or history of Yale-College, in New-Haven, in the colony of Connecticut, : <!-- $b -->from the first founding thereof, in the year 1700, to the year 1766: : with an appendix, containing the method of instruction and government, with the officers, benefactors and graduates. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Clap, A.M. president of the said college.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1766#Considerations upon the rights of the colonists to the privileges of British subjects, : introduc'd by a brief review of the rise and progress of English liberty, and concluded with some remarks upon our present alarming situation.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08050</TCP></IDG><date>1766</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10273 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037549 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7E7640B4F991B8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Considerations upon the rights of the colonists to the privileges of British subjects, : <!-- $b -->introduc'd by a brief review of the rise and progress of English liberty, and concluded with some remarks upon our present alarming situation.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1766#Devotion, John, 1730-1802.<TIT>necessity of a constant readiness for death. : A discourse, preached at Hartford North-Meeting-House, May 25th, 1766. Occasioned by that alarming providence, the sudden demolition of the school-house, by gun-powder; whereby about thirty persons were wounded, six of whom are since dead. / By the Reverend John Devotion, A.M. of Say-Brook; providentially present.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08058</TCP></IDG><date>1766</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10282 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013804 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7E77EDC8E8AB90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Devotion, John, <!-- $d -->1730-1802.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The necessity of a constant readiness for death. : <!-- $b -->A discourse, preached at Hartford North-Meeting-House, May 25th, 1766. Occasioned by that alarming providence, the sudden demolition of the school-house, by gun-powder; whereby about thirty persons were wounded, six of whom are since dead. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Reverend John Devotion, A.M. of Say-Brook; providentially present.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Dorr, Edward, <!-- $d -->1722-1772.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1766#Dickinson, John, 1732-1808.<TIT>address to the Committee of Correspondence in Barbados. : Occasioned by a late letter from them to their agent in London. / By a North-American.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08059</TCP></IDG><date>1766</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10283 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037093 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7E782AE02C7B10</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dickinson, John, <!-- $d -->1732-1808.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An address to the Committee of Correspondence in Barbados. : <!-- $b -->Occasioned by a late letter from them to their agent in London. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a North-American.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1766#Extracts from divers antient testimonies of Friends and others, corresponding with the doctrines of Christianity, : recommended to the consideration, first, of ministers. Secondly, elders. Thirdly, to every member of the church, who makes a plain outward appearance; as a touch-stone from the spirit of Christ, through his servants, to try our practice by; first, in the education of our children, and instruction of our families in religion. Secondly, in getting and spending riches; in buildings, and furnishing them and our tables. Thirdly, in marriages, and costly entertainments at the same. Fourthly, in paying tithes. Fifthly, in trades or occupations, and merchandize.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08099</TCP></IDG><date>1766</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10337 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024357 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7F6A2E0358D3A8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Extracts from divers antient testimonies of Friends and others, corresponding with the doctrines of Christianity, : <!-- $b -->recommended to the consideration, first, of ministers. Secondly, elders. Thirdly, to every member of the church, who makes a plain outward appearance; as a touch-stone from the spirit of Christ, through his servants, to try our practice by; first, in the education of our children, and instruction of our families in religion. Secondly, in getting and spending riches; in buildings, and furnishing them and our tables. Thirdly, in marriages, and costly entertainments at the same. Fourthly, in paying tithes. Fifthly, in trades or occupations, and merchandize.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hume, Sophia, <!-- $d -->1702-1774, <!-- $e -->comp.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1766#Fitch, Thomas, 1700-1774.<TIT>Some reasons that influenced the governor to take, and the councillors to administer the oath, required by the act of Parliament; commonly called the Stamp-act. : Humbly submitted to the consideration of the publick.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08070</TCP></IDG><date>1766</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10297 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003507 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7E7B21371570C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fitch, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1700-1774.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some reasons that influenced the governor to take, and the councillors to administer the oath, required by the act of Parliament; commonly called the Stamp-act. : <!-- $b -->Humbly submitted to the consideration of the publick.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1766#Glorious news. Boston, Friday 11 o'clock, 16th May 1766. : This instant arrived here ... important news, as follows. From the London gazette. Westminster, March 18th, 1766.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08084</TCP></IDG><date>1766</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10317 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012408 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7E7E5316419DD8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Glorious news. Boston, Friday 11 o'clock, 16th May 1766. : <!-- $b -->This instant arrived here ... important news, as follows. From the London gazette. Westminster, March 18th, 1766.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1766#Goldsmith, Oliver, 1728-1774.<TIT>vicar of Wakefield: : a tale. / Supposed to be written by himself.  ;) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09747</TCP></IDG><date>1766</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12405 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029876 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8BFEF590075CF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Goldsmith, Oliver, <!-- $d -->1728-1774.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The vicar of Wakefield: : <!-- $b -->a tale. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Supposed to be written by himself.  ;</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1766#Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons.<TIT>examination of Doctor Benjamin Franklin, before an august assembly, relating to the repeal of the stamp-act, &amp;c. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08073</TCP></IDG><date>1766</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10300 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032168 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7E7FC3CDF58838</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Great Britain. <!-- $b -->Parliament. <!-- $b -->House of Commons.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The examination of Doctor Benjamin Franklin, before an august assembly, relating to the repeal of the stamp-act, &amp;c. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Franklin, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1706-1790.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1766#Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons.<TIT>examination of Dr. Benjamin Franklin, before an august assembly, relating to the repeal of the stamp-act, &amp;c. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08076</TCP></IDG><date>1766</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10303 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006521 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7E8065D7B2CD90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Great Britain. <!-- $b -->Parliament. <!-- $b -->House of Commons.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Examination of Doctor Benjamin Franklin, before an august assembly, relating to the repeal of the stamp-act, &amp;c.</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The examination of Dr. Benjamin Franklin, before an august assembly, relating to the repeal of the stamp-act, &amp;c. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Franklin, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1706-1790.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1766#Hopkinson, Francis, 1737-1791.<TIT>psalm of thanksgiving, adapted to the solemnity of Easter: : to be performed on Sunday, the 30th of March, 1766, at Christ-Church, Philadelphia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08097</TCP></IDG><date>1766</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10335 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001131 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7ED296090E15B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hopkinson, Francis, <!-- $d -->1737-1791.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A psalm of thanksgiving, adapted to the solemnity of Easter: : <!-- $b -->to be performed on Sunday, the 30th of March, 1766, at Christ-Church, Philadelphia.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1766#Hunt, Isaac, ca. 1742-1809.<TIT>birth, parentage, and education, of Praise-God Barebone. : To which is added, an election ballad, or the lamentation of Miss *******. A true but doleful ditty.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08102</TCP></IDG><date>1766</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10340 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001774 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7F6B098376B800</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hunt, Isaac, <!-- $d -->ca. 1742-1809.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The birth, parentage, and education, of Praise-God Barebone. : <!-- $b -->To which is added, an election ballad, or the lamentation of Miss *******. A true but doleful ditty.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1766#Juliana-Library-Company in Lancaster.<TIT>charter, laws, catalogue of books, list of philosophical instruments, &amp;c. of the Juliana Library-Company, in Lancaster. : To which are prefixed, some reflections on the advantages of knowlege; the origin of books and libraries, shewing how they have been encouraged and patronized by the wise and virtuous of every age. : With a short account of its institution, friends and benefactors. ... Published by order of the directors.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08111</TCP></IDG><date>1766</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10350 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009450 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7F6DC4E9BF7060</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Juliana-Library-Company in Lancaster.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The charter, laws, catalogue of books, list of philosophical instruments, &amp;c. of the Juliana Library-Company, in Lancaster. : <!-- $b -->To which are prefixed, some reflections on the advantages of knowlege; the origin of books and libraries, shewing how they have been encouraged and patronized by the wise and virtuous of every age. : With a short account of its institution, friends and benefactors. ... Published by order of the directors.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1766#Lee, Jonathan, 1718-1788.<TIT>sermon, delivered before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut; at Hartford; : on the day of the anniversary election, May 8th, 1766. / By Jonathan Lee, Minister of the Gospel in Salisbury.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08115</TCP></IDG><date>1766</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10354 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022167 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7F6ECFE5DB3D08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lee, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1718-1788.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, delivered before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut; at Hartford; : <!-- $b -->on the day of the anniversary election, May 8th, 1766. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Lee, Minister of the Gospel in Salisbury.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1766#Letchworth, Thomas, 1739-1784.<TIT>morning and evening's meditation, or, A descant on the times. : A poem. / By T.L.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08116</TCP></IDG><date>1766</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10355 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026256 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7F6F0809E48820</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Letchworth, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1739-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A morning and evening's meditation, or, A descant on the times. : <!-- $b -->A poem. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By T.L.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1766#Mayhew, Jonathan, 1720-1766.<TIT>snare broken. : A thanksgiving-discourse, preached at the desire of the West Church in Boston, N.E. Friday May 23, 1766. Occasioned by the repeal of the stamp-act. / By Jonathan Mayhew, D.D. Pastor of said Church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08145</TCP></IDG><date>1766</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10388 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003348 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F80D8B112A383D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mayhew, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1720-1766.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The snare broken. : <!-- $b -->A thanksgiving-discourse, preached at the desire of the West Church in Boston, N.E. Friday May 23, 1766. Occasioned by the repeal of the stamp-act. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Mayhew, D.D. Pastor of said Church.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Pitt, William, <!-- $c -->Earl of Chatham, <!-- $d -->1708-1778, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1766#Montagu, Mary Wortley, Lady, 1689-1762.<TIT>Letters of the Right Honourable Lady M__y W-____y M______e: : written, during her travels in Europe, Asia and Africa, to persons of distinction, men of letters. &amp;c. in different parts of Europe. : Which contain, among other curious relations, accounts of the policy and manners of the Turks; drawn from sources that have been inaccessible to other travellers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N31507</TCP></IDG><date>1766</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">41644 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013566 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101D163AA032C470</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Montagu, Mary Wortley, <!-- $c -->Lady, <!-- $d -->1689-1762.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Letters of the Right Honourable Lady M--y W-----y M------e: : <!-- $b -->written, during her travels in Europe, Asia and Africa, to persons of distinction, men of letters. &amp;c. in different parts of Europe. : Which contain, among other curious relations, accounts of the policy and manners of the Turks; drawn from sources that have been inaccessible to other travellers.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Astell, Mary, <!-- $d -->1666-1731, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1766#Necessity of repealing the American Stamp-Act demonstrated: or, A proof that Great-Britain must be injured by that act. : In a letter to a member of the British House of Commons.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08153</TCP></IDG><date>1766</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10402 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028675 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7F802BB310C4E8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Necessity of repealing the American Stamp-Act demonstrated: or, A proof that Great-Britain must be injured by that act. : <!-- $b -->In a letter to a member of the British House of Commons.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1766#Ogden, David, 1707-1798.<TIT>claim of the inhabitants of the town of Newark, in virtue of the Indian purchase made by the first settlers of Newark, in 1667, stated and considered. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08170</TCP></IDG><date>1766</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10435 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030385 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7FD26BC3E279F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Ogden, David, <!-- $d -->1707-1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The claim of the inhabitants of the town of Newark, in virtue of the Indian purchase made by the first settlers of Newark, in 1667, stated and considered. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1766#Proceedings of the Congress at New-York. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08166</TCP></IDG><date>1766</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10424 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019758 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFEB7F7BA806120</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Proceedings of the Congress at New-York. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1766#Ray, Nicholas.<TIT>importance of the colonies of North America, and the interest of Great Britain with regard to them, considered. : Together with remarks on the stamp-duty.  / By Nicholas Ray, now of London; a native, and formerly a citizen of New-York.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08201</TCP></IDG><date>1766</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10471 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002837 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7FE14ED9807140</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Ray, Nicholas.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The importance of the colonies of North America, and the interest of Great Britain with regard to them, considered. : <!-- $b -->Together with remarks on the stamp-duty.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nicholas Ray, now of London; a native, and formerly a citizen of New-York.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bollan, William, <!-- $d -->d. 1776.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1766#Rede, Sarah.<TIT>token for youth, or Comfort to children; : being the life and Christian experience of the wonderful work-ings of the spirit of God on Cartaret Rede. From her infancy to her last moments, / as it was faithfully taken from her owwn mouth, by her mother.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08203</TCP></IDG><date>1766</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10473 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011511 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F7FE19EEA9BF968</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rede, Sarah.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A token for youth, or Comfort to children; : <!-- $b -->being the life and Christian experience of the wonderful work-ings of the spirit of God on Cartaret Rede. From her infancy to her last moments, / </TITLE><STATRESP>as it was faithfully taken from her owwn mouth, by her mother.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Janeway, James, <!-- $d -->1636?-1674.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1766#Stillman, Samuel, 1738-1807.<TIT>Good news from a far country. : A sermon preached at Boston, May 17. 1766. Upon the arrival of the important news of the repeal of the Stamp-Act. / By Samuel Stillman, A.M. and Pastor of the First Baptist Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08228</TCP></IDG><date>1766</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10503 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012451 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8027C370A64110</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stillman, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1738-1807.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Good news from a far country. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at Boston, May 17. 1766. Upon the arrival of the important news of the repeal of the Stamp-Act. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Stillman, A.M. and Pastor of the First Baptist Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1766#Throop, Benjamin, 1712-1785.<TIT>thanksgiving sermon, upon the occasion, of the glorious news of the repeal of the Stamp Act; : preached in New-Concord, in Norwich, June 26, 1766. / By Benjamin Throop, M.A.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08232</TCP></IDG><date>1766</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10506 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028043 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F80290BDF68DCF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Throop, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1712-1785.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A thanksgiving sermon, upon the occasion, of the glorious news of the repeal of the Stamp Act; : <!-- $b -->preached in New-Concord, in Norwich, June 26, 1766. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Throop, M.A.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1766#Zubly, John Joachim, 1724-1781.<TIT>Stamp-Act repealed. : A sermon, preached in the meeting at Savannah in Georgia, June 25th, 1766. / By J.J. Zubly, V.D.M. ; Published at the request and expence of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08249</TCP></IDG><date>1766</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10531 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017850 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F806AFDAD82C1C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Zubly, John Joachim, <!-- $d -->1724-1781.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Stamp-Act repealed. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached in the meeting at Savannah in Georgia, June 25th, 1766. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By J.J. Zubly, V.D.M. ; Published at the request and expence of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1767#Appleton, Nathaniel, 1731-1798.<TIT>Considerations on slavery. : In a letter to a friend.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08260</TCP></IDG><date>1767</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10546 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030494 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F807840DAEAC328</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Appleton, Nathaniel, <!-- $d -->1731-1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Considerations on slavery. : <!-- $b -->In a letter to a friend.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Appleton, Nathaniel, <!-- $d -->1693-1784.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Grainger, James, <!-- $d -->1721?-1766.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1767#Backus, Isaac, 1724-1806.<TIT>True faith will produce good works. : A discourse, wherein are opened the nature of faith, and its powerful influence on the heart and life; together with the contrary nature and effects of unbelief: and answers to various objections. : To which are perfixed a brief view of the present state of the Protestant world, with some remarks on the writings of Mr. Sandeman. / By Isaac Backus. Minister of the Gospel in Middleborough.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08263</TCP></IDG><date>1767</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10549 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029594 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F80C5B8577A2D78</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Backus, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1724-1806.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">True faith</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>True faith will produce good works. : <!-- $b -->A discourse, wherein are opened the nature of faith, and its powerful influence on the heart and life; together with the contrary nature and effects of unbelief: and answers to various objections. : To which are perfixed a brief view of the present state of the Protestant world, with some remarks on the writings of Mr. Sandeman. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Isaac Backus. Minister of the Gospel in Middleborough.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1767#Ball, William.<TIT>almanack, agreeable to the new-stile, and on an entire new-plan. For the year of Christian account 1768. : ... Calculated for the meridian of Charlestown, in South-Carolina, in lat. 32 deg. and 45 min. north, and fitted to that meridian difference of time from London, which is 5 hours and 15 minutes west, but may serve all the adjacent parts, with little error, from Maryland to East-Florida. / By William Ball, philomath.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08265</TCP></IDG><date>1767</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10551 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001511 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F80C65F6C17A8A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Ball, William.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An almanack, agreeable to the new-stile, and on an entire new-plan. For the year of Christian account 1768. : <!-- $b -->... Calculated for the meridian of Charlestown, in South-Carolina, in lat. 32 deg. and 45 min. north, and fitted to that meridian difference of time from London, which is 5 hours and 15 minutes west, but may serve all the adjacent parts, with little error, from Maryland to East-Florida. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Ball, philomath.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1767#Blair, John, 1720-1771.<TIT>new creature delineated. : In a sermon, delivered in Philadelphia, February 26, 1767, / by John Blair, A.M. Minister of the Gospel at Fag's [i.e., Fogg's] Manor. ; Published at the request of a number of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08275</TCP></IDG><date>1767</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10562 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001407 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F80D356053A16C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Blair, John, <!-- $d -->1720-1771.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The new creature delineated. : <!-- $b -->In a sermon, delivered in Philadelphia, February 26, 1767, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by John Blair, A.M. Minister of the Gospel at Fag's [i.e., Fogg's] Manor. ; Published at the request of a number of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1767#Boston (Mass.).<TIT>At a meeting of the freeholders and other inhabitants of the town of Boston, : legally assembled at Faneuil-Hall, on Wednesday the 28th of October, 1767.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08276</TCP></IDG><date>1767</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10564 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001613 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F80D3CAA9C73890</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Boston (Mass.).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>At a meeting of the freeholders and other inhabitants of the town of Boston, : <!-- $b -->legally assembled at Faneuil-Hall, on Wednesday the 28th of October, 1767.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1767#Bridge, Ebenezer, 1716-1792.<TIT>sermon preached before His Excellency Francis Bernard, Esq; governor, His Honor Thomas Hutchinson, Esq; lieutenant governor, the Honorable His Majesty's Council, and the Honorable House of Representatives, of the province of the Massachusets-Bay in New-England, May 27th, 1767. : Being the anniversary for the election of His Majesty's Council for the province. / By Ebenezer Bridge, A.M. Pastor of the church in Chelmsford.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08277</TCP></IDG><date>1767</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10569 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029293 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F80DBCF256764C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bridge, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->1716-1792.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached before His Excellency Francis Bernard, Esq; governor, His Honor Thomas Hutchinson, Esq; lieutenant governor, the Honorable His Majesty's Council, and the Honorable House of Representatives, of the province of the Massachusets-Bay in New-England, May 27th, 1767. : <!-- $b -->Being the anniversary for the election of His Majesty's Council for the province. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ebenezer Bridge, A.M. Pastor of the church in Chelmsford.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1767#Brown, Joseph.<TIT>examination into the principles of baptism. : In a letter to the infant baptizers of North-Parish, in New-London. / By J____n B-__n.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08279</TCP></IDG><date>1767</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10571 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010733 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F80DC3701D2D7B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Brown, Joseph.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An examination into the principles of baptism. : <!-- $b -->In a letter to the infant baptizers of North-Parish, in New-London. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By J----n B---n.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Brown, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1730-1803.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Brown, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1741-1810.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1767#Chalmers, Lionel, ca. 1715-1777.<TIT>essay on fevers; : more particularly those of the common continued and inflammatory sorts: wherein a new and successful method is proposed for removing them speedily. : To which is added, an essay on the crises of those disorders. / By Lionel Chalmers, M.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08281</TCP></IDG><date>1767</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10575 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009072 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F80DD231945B618</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chalmers, Lionel, <!-- $d -->ca. 1715-1777.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An essay on fevers; : <!-- $b -->more particularly those of the common continued and inflammatory sorts: wherein a new and successful method is proposed for removing them speedily. : To which is added, an essay on the crises of those disorders. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Lionel Chalmers, M.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1767#Chandler, Thomas Bradbury, 1726-1790.<TIT>appeal to the public, in behalf of the Church of England in America. / By Thomas Bradbury Chandler, D.D. Rector of St. John's Church, in Elizabeth-Town, New-Jersey, and missionary from the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08284</TCP></IDG><date>1767</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10578 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038288 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F89A779F18260A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chandler, Thomas Bradbury, <!-- $d -->1726-1790.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An appeal to the public, in behalf of the Church of England in America. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Bradbury Chandler, D.D. Rector of St. John's Church, in Elizabeth-Town, New-Jersey, and missionary from the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, &amp;c.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Secker, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1693-1768, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1767#Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.<TIT>letter to a friend, containing remarks on certain passages in a sermon preached by the Right Reverend Father in God, John Lord Bishop of Landaff, before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, at their anniversary meeting in the Parish Church of St. Mary-le-Bow, February 20, 1767. : In which the highest reproach is undeservedly cast upon the American colonies. / By Charles Chauncy, D.D. Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08285</TCP></IDG><date>1767</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10579 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020655 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F80DE30CD51E598</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter to a friend, containing remarks on certain passages in a sermon preached by the Right Reverend Father in God, John Lord Bishop of Landaff, before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, at their anniversary meeting in the Parish Church of St. Mary-le-Bow, February 20, 1767. : <!-- $b -->In which the highest reproach is undeservedly cast upon the American colonies. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Chauncy, D.D. Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1767#Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.<TIT>sermon preached May 6, 1767. : At the ordination of the Reverend Simeon Howard, M.A. to the pastoral care of the West-Church in Boston. To which the charge, and right-hand of fellowship, delivered upon the same occasion, are added. / By Chales Chauncy, D.D. A Pastor of the Frist Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08286</TCP></IDG><date>1767</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10580 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029357 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F80DE59B4DDB100</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached May 6, 1767. : <!-- $b -->At the ordination of the Reverend Simeon Howard, M.A. to the pastoral care of the West-Church in Boston. To which the charge, and right-hand of fellowship, delivered upon the same occasion, are added. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Chales Chauncy, D.D. A Pastor of the Frist Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Gay, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->1766-1837.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Appleton, Nathaniel, <!-- $d -->1693-1784.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1767#Collection of some writings of the most noted of the people called Quakers, in their times. / Collected together, in order that such who profess that way may now compare their sentiments with those of their forefathers, as they term them, or such as were deemed worthy ancients, whose writings have been approved of by the society in general.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08288</TCP></IDG><date>1767</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10583 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020047 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F817513DDFB2BC0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Collection of some writings of the most noted of the people called Quakers, in their times. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Collected together, in order that such who profess that way may now compare their sentiments with those of their forefathers, as they term them, or such as were deemed worthy ancients, whose writings have been approved of by the society in general.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>M. M., <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1767#Commercial conduct of the province of New-York considered, and the true interest of that colony attempted to be shewn. : In a letter to the Society of Arts, Agriculture, and Oeconomy.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08289</TCP></IDG><date>1767</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10584 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030418 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8175376F6E8848</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Commercial conduct of the province of New-York considered, and the true interest of that colony attempted to be shewn. : <!-- $b -->In a letter to the Society of Arts, Agriculture, and Oeconomy.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1767#Edwards, Jonathan, 1703-1758.<TIT>Ruth's resolution: : a discourse, / delivered by the late Reverend Jonathan Edwards, of Northampton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N06770</TCP></IDG><date>1767</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">8589 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024008 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102FD69A06200DE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Edwards, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1703-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Ruth's resolution: : <!-- $b -->a discourse, / </TITLE><STATRESP>delivered by the late Reverend Jonathan Edwards, of Northampton.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1767#Eells, Edward, 1713-1776.<TIT>Christ, the foundation of the salvation of sinners, and of civil and ecclesiastical government; : illustrated in a sermon, preached before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, on the day of the anniversary election, May 14th, 1767. / By Edward Eells, M.A. Pastor of the Second Church in Middletown.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08305</TCP></IDG><date>1767</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10605 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030333 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8177C50F6CBB00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Eells, Edward, <!-- $d -->1713-1776.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Christ, the foundation of the salvation of sinners, and of civil and ecclesiastical government; : <!-- $b -->illustrated in a sermon, preached before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, on the day of the anniversary election, May 14th, 1767. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Edward Eells, M.A. Pastor of the Second Church in Middletown.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1767#Fish, Elisha, 1719-1795.<TIT>Joy and gladness: : a thanksgiving discourse: preached in Upton, Wednesday, May 28, 1766; occasioned by the repeal of the Stamp-Act. / By Elisha Fish, A.M. Pastor of the church there.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08310</TCP></IDG><date>1767</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10612 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99025094 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8178E766999B68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fish, Elisha, <!-- $d -->1719-1795.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Joy and gladness: : <!-- $b -->a thanksgiving discourse: preached in Upton, Wednesday, May 28, 1766; occasioned by the repeal of the Stamp-Act. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Elisha Fish, A.M. Pastor of the church there.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1767#Forrest, Thomas, 1747-1825.<TIT>disappointment: or, The force of credulity. : A new American comic-opera, of two acts. / By Andrew Barton, Esq;) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08267</TCP></IDG><date>1767</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10554 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037954 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F80C6F02E7F6970</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Forrest, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1747-1825.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The disappointment: or, The force of credulity. : <!-- $b -->A new American comic-opera, of two acts. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Andrew Barton, Esq;</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Leacock, John.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1767#Fothergill, Samuel, 1715-1772.<TIT>Two discourses and a prayer, : publickly delivered on Sunday the 17th and Tuesday the 19th days of May, 1767. At the Quakers Yearly Meeting, at the Fryers, in Bristol. / The whole taken down in characters, by a member of the Church of England. ; To which is added a preface.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08313</TCP></IDG><date>1767</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10615 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024676 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F81C711156A0E40</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fothergill, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1715-1772.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Two discourses and a prayer, : <!-- $b -->publickly delivered on Sunday the 17th and Tuesday the 19th days of May, 1767. At the Quakers Yearly Meeting, at the Fryers, in Bristol. / </TITLE><STATRESP>The whole taken down in characters, by a member of the Church of England. ; To which is added a preface.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1767#Franklin, Benjamin, 1706-1790.<TIT>Father Abraham's speech to a great number of people, at a vendue of merchant-goods; / introduced to the publick by Poor Richard, (a famous conjurer and almanack-maker) in answer to the following questions, Pray, Father Abraham, what think you of the times? Won't these heavy taxes quite ruin the country? How shall we be ever able to pay them? What would you advise us to do?) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08316</TCP></IDG><date>1767</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10619 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014708 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F81C82D3A58AD10</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Franklin, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1706-1790.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Way to wealth</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Father Abraham's speech to a great number of people, at a vendue of merchant-goods; / </TITLE><STATRESP>introduced to the publick by Poor Richard, (a famous conjurer and almanack-maker) in answer to the following questions, Pray, Father Abraham, what think you of the times? Won't these heavy taxes quite ruin the country? How shall we be ever able to pay them? What would you advise us to do?</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1767#Frothingham, Ebenezer, 1717?-1798.<TIT>key, to unlock the door, that leads in, to take a fair view of the religious constitution, established by law, in the colony of Connecticut. : With a short remark upon Mr. Bartlet's sermon, on Galations iii. 1. : Also, a remark upon Mr. Ross, against the Separates and others. : With a short observation upon the explanation of Say-Brook-plan; and Mr. Hobart's attempt to establish the same plan. / By Ebenezer Frothingham.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08318</TCP></IDG><date>1767</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10621 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035683 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F81C929D3D71618</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Frothingham, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->1717?-1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A key, to unlock the door, that leads in, to take a fair view of the religious constitution, established by law, in the colony of Connecticut. : With a short remark upon Mr. Bartlet's sermon, on Galations iii. 1. : Also, a remark upon Mr. Ross, against the Separates and others. : With a short observation upon the explanation of Say-Brook-plan; and Mr. Hobart's attempt to establish the same plan. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ebenezer Frothingham.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1767#Gay, Ebenezer, 1718-1796.<TIT>sovereignty of God, in determining man's days, or the time &amp; manner of his death; : illustrated and improved, in a sermon, preached at Suffield, May 22d 1766. At the funeral of three young men, who were killed by lightning, May 20th, 1766. / By Ebenezer Gay, A.M. Pastor of a church in Suffield.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N31576</TCP></IDG><date>1767</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">41713 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022331 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101CA8B5835EA7D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gay, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->1718-1796.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The sovereignty of God, in determining man's days, or the time &amp; manner of his death; : <!-- $b -->illustrated and improved, in a sermon, preached at Suffield, May 22d 1766. At the funeral of three young men, who were killed by lightning, May 20th, 1766. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ebenezer Gay, A.M. Pastor of a church in Suffield.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1767#Hemmenway, Moses, 1735-1811.<TIT>Seven sermons, : on the obligation and encouragement of the unregenerate, to labour for the meat which endureth to everlasting life. Preached in the First Parish in Wells. / By Moses Hemmenway, M.A. Pastor of the church there.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08333</TCP></IDG><date>1767</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10643 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029397 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F82130A30A0CAA0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hemmenway, Moses, <!-- $d -->1735-1811.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Seven sermons, : <!-- $b -->on the obligation and encouragement of the unregenerate, to labour for the meat which endureth to everlasting life. Preached in the First Parish in Wells. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Moses Hemmenway, M.A. Pastor of the church there.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1767#Hollister, Isaac, b. 1750?<TIT>brief narration of the captivity of Isaac Hollister, : who was taken by the Indians, anno Domini, 1763. / Written by himself.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08341</TCP></IDG><date>1767</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10652 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030044 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F81D47BC05111E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hollister, Isaac, <!-- $d -->b. 1750?</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A brief narration of the captivity of Isaac Hollister, : <!-- $b -->who was taken by the Indians, anno Domini, 1763. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by himself.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1767#Holly, Israel, 1728-1809.<TIT>Youth liable to sudden death; excited seriously to consider thereof, and speedily to prepare therefor. : The substance of a discourse, delivered on the day of the funeral of three young men, who were killed by lightning, at Suffield, May 20, 1766. : Published at the request of many. / By Israel Holly, Preacher of the Gospel in Suffield.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08338</TCP></IDG><date>1767</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10648 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99025003 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F82148F4A02E1A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Holly, Israel, <!-- $d -->1728-1809.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Youth liable to sudden death; excited seriously to consider thereof, and speedily to prepare therefor. : <!-- $b -->The substance of a discourse, delivered on the day of the funeral of three young men, who were killed by lightning, at Suffield, May 20, 1766. : Published at the request of many. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Israel Holly, Preacher of the Gospel in Suffield.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Watts, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1674-1748.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1767#Hutchinson, Thomas, 1711-1780.<TIT>history of the province of Massachusets-Bay, : from the charter of King William and Queen Mary, in 1691, until the year 1750. / By Mr. Hutchinson, lieutenant-governor of the province.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08347</TCP></IDG><date>1767</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10658 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020464 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F82157A38BD5C30</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hutchinson, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1711-1780.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The history of the province of Massachusets-Bay, : <!-- $b -->from the charter of King William and Queen Mary, in 1691, until the year 1750. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mr. Hutchinson, lieutenant-governor of the province.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1767#Lloyd, Charles, 1735-1773.<TIT>conduct of the late administration examined. : With an appendix, containing original and authentic documents.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08350</TCP></IDG><date>1767</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10663 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030472 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F821693AD843CA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lloyd, Charles, <!-- $d -->1735-1773.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The conduct of the late administration examined. : <!-- $b -->With an appendix, containing original and authentic documents.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Grenville, George, <!-- $d -->1712-1770.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Liverpool, Charles Jenkinson, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1727-1808.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Temple, Richard Grenville-Temple, <!-- $c -->Earl, <!-- $d -->1711-1779.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1767#Mills, Jedidiah, 1697-1776.<TIT>inquiry concerning the state of the unregenerate under the Gospel; : whether, on every rising degree of internal light, conviction and amendment of life, they are (while unregenerate) undoubtedly, on the whole, more vile, odious and abominable (in God's sight) than they would have been had they continued secure and at ease, going on in their sins, under the same external means of light: : Containing remarks on the tenth section of the Rev'd Mr. Samuel Hopkins's late answer to Doctor Mayhew's sermon on striving to enter in at the strait gate; intitled "A brief inquiry into the use of means." / By Jedidiah Mills, Minister of the Gospel in Ripton, Stratford.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08367</TCP></IDG><date>1767</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10691 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013000 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F821CF88A36F5B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mills, Jedidiah, <!-- $d -->1697-1776.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An inquiry concerning the state of the unregenerate under the Gospel; : <!-- $b -->whether, on every rising degree of internal light, conviction and amendment of life, they are (while unregenerate) undoubtedly, on the whole, more vile, odious and abominable (in God's sight) than they would have been had they continued secure and at ease, going on in their sins, under the same external means of light: : Containing remarks on the tenth section of the Rev'd Mr. Samuel Hopkins's late answer to Doctor Mayhew's sermon on striving to enter in at the strait gate; intitled "A brief inquiry into the use of means." / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jedidiah Mills, Minister of the Gospel in Ripton, Stratford.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1767#Penn, William, 1644-1718.<TIT>Extract from the writings of William Penn; : (from his first volume, beginning at page 187, and ending at page 223.) : Containing many interesting matters.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08384</TCP></IDG><date>1767</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10723 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99033414 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F82BA225CBE6DD0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Penn, William, <!-- $d -->1644-1718.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Call to Christendom</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Extract from the writings of William Penn; : <!-- $b -->(from his first volume, beginning at page 187, and ending at page 223.) : Containing many interesting matters.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Brown, Elisha, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1767#Phillips, Samuel, 1690-1771.<TIT>sin of suicide contrary to nature. : A plain discourse, occasioned by the late perpetration of that heinous crime: viz. on January 7th 1767. Delivered (the substance of it) on the Lord's-Day next following. Viz. on January 11th. : And publish'd for a warning to survivors; at the general desire of the hearers: unto whom it is dedicated. / By Samuel Phillips, M.A. and Pastor of the South-Church in Andover.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08395</TCP></IDG><date>1767</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10740 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003320 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F82BD7BABAD80D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Phillips, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1690-1771.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The sin of suicide contrary to nature. : <!-- $b -->A plain discourse, occasioned by the late perpetration of that heinous crime: viz. on January 7th 1767. Delivered (the substance of it) on the Lord's-Day next following. Viz. on January 11th. : And publish'd for a warning to survivors; at the general desire of the hearers: unto whom it is dedicated. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Phillips, M.A. and Pastor of the South-Church in Andover.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1767#Representation of facts, relative to the conduct of Daniel Moore, Esquire; collector of His Majesty's customs at Charles-Town, in South Carolina. : From the time of his arrival in March, 1767, to the time of his departure in September following. / Transmitted by the merchants of Charles-Town, to Charles Garth, Esquire, in London, agent for the province of South-Carolina; and, recommended in a letter from the Honourable the Committee of Correspondence.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08398</TCP></IDG><date>1767</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10748 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029055 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F82BE6D05FA3E30</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Representation of facts, relative to the conduct of Daniel Moore, Esquire; collector of His Majesty's customs at Charles-Town, in South Carolina. : <!-- $b -->From the time of his arrival in March, 1767, to the time of his departure in September following. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Transmitted by the merchants of Charles-Town, to Charles Garth, Esquire, in London, agent for the province of South-Carolina; and, recommended in a letter from the Honourable the Committee of Correspondence.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Garth, Charles, <!-- $d -->ca. 1734-1784.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1767#Rogers, John, 1724-1779.<TIT>looking-glass for the Presbyterians at New-London; : to see their worship and worshippers weighed in the balance, and found wanting. : With a true account of what the people called Rogerenes, have suffered in that town from the 10th of June 1764, to the 13th of December 1766. ... / Written by John Rogers, of New-London.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08407</TCP></IDG><date>1767</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10756 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020698 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F82C0702081DA88</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rogers, John, <!-- $d -->1724-1779.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A looking-glass for the Presbyterians at New-London; : <!-- $b -->to see their worship and worshippers weighed in the balance, and found wanting. : With a true account of what the people called Rogerenes, have suffered in that town from the 10th of June 1764, to the 13th of December 1766. ... / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by John Rogers, of New-London.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1767#Rowe, Elizabeth Singer, 1674-1737.<TIT>history of Joseph; : a poem. In ten books. / By a female hand. ; To which is added, The hermit; a poem: and an essay on creation.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08411</TCP></IDG><date>1767</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10760 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012709 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F82C1FF82C64038</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rowe, Elizabeth Singer, <!-- $d -->1674-1737.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The history of Joseph; : <!-- $b -->a poem. In ten books. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a female hand. ; To which is added, The hermit; a poem: and an essay on creation.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Parnell, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1679-1718. <!-- $t -->Hermit.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1767#Shute, Daniel, 1722-1802.<TIT>sermon preached to the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company in Boston, New-England, June 1, 1767. : Being the anniversary of the election of officers. / By Daniel Shute, A.M. Pastor of the Third Church in Hingham.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08418</TCP></IDG><date>1767</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10768 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002957 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F82C59EAD47B490</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Shute, Daniel, <!-- $d -->1722-1802.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached to the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company in Boston, New-England, June 1, 1767. : <!-- $b -->Being the anniversary of the election of officers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Daniel Shute, A.M. Pastor of the Third Church in Hingham.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1767#Theobald, John, d. 1760.<TIT>Every man his own physician. : Being a complete collection of efficacious and approved remedies for every disease incident to the human body. : With plain instructions for their common use. / By John Theobald, M.D. author of the Medulla medicine. ; Compiled at the command of His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08429</TCP></IDG><date>1767</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10783 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005206 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F89172F2040B2D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Theobald, John, <!-- $d -->d. 1760.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Every man his own physician. : <!-- $b -->Being a complete collection of efficacious and approved remedies for every disease incident to the human body. : With plain instructions for their common use. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Theobald, M.D. author of the Medulla medicine. ; Compiled at the command of His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1767#Welles, Noah, 1718-1776.<TIT>vindication of the validity and divine right of Presbyterian ordination, as set forth in Dr. Chauncy's sermon at the Dudleian lecture, and Mr. Welle's discourse upon the same subject, : in answer to the exceptions of Mr. Jeremiah Leaming, contained in his late Defence of the Episcopal government of the church. / By Noah Welles, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Stanford.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08444</TCP></IDG><date>1767</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10800 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031446 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F82D2789A938720</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Welles, Noah, <!-- $d -->1718-1776.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A vindication of the validity and divine right of Presbyterian ordination, as set forth in Dr. Chauncy's sermon at the Dudleian lecture, and Mr. Welle's discourse upon the same subject, : <!-- $b -->in answer to the exceptions of Mr. Jeremiah Leaming, contained in his late Defence of the Episcopal government of the church. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Noah Welles, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Stanford.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1767#Willis, Lydia, 1709-1767.<TIT>Rachel's sepulchre; or, A memorial of Mrs. Lydia Willis, / taken, chiefly, from her letters to friends, on various occasions.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N31632</TCP></IDG><date>1767</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">41779 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021610 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101C672A92F61870</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Willis, Lydia, <!-- $d -->1709-1767.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Rachel's sepulchre; or, A memorial of Mrs. Lydia Willis, / </TITLE><STATRESP>taken, chiefly, from her letters to friends, on various occasions.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fish, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1706-1781, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1768#Axe, Mr.<TIT>card. : Mr. Axe and Mr. Hammer being solicited by a number of their brother freeholders and freemen of the city of New-York ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08483</TCP></IDG><date>1768</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10849 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001440 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8C60639B2C96B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Axe, <!-- $c -->Mr.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A card. : <!-- $b -->Mr. Axe and Mr. Hammer being solicited by a number of their brother freeholders and freemen of the city of New-York ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hammer, <!-- $c -->Mr.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1768#Backus, Isaac, 1724-1806.<TIT>Fish caught in his own net. : An examination of nine sermons, from Matt. 16. 18. published last year, by Mr Joseph Fish of Stonington; wherein he labours to prove, that those called standing churches in New-England, are built upon the rock, and upon the same principles with the first fathers of this country: and that Separates and Baptists are joining with the gates of hell against them. : In answer to which; many of his mistakes are corrected; the constitution of those churches opened; the testimonies of prophets and apostles, and also of many of those fathers are produced, which as plainly condemn his plan, as any Separate or Baptist can do. / By Isaac Backus. Pastor of a church of Christ in Middleborough.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08465</TCP></IDG><date>1768</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10823 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012228 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F82D8FD6CE52DE8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Backus, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1724-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Fish caught in his own net. : <!-- $b -->An examination of nine sermons, from Matt. 16. 18. published last year, by Mr Joseph Fish of Stonington; wherein he labours to prove, that those called standing churches in New-England, are built upon the rock, and upon the same principles with the first fathers of this country: and that Separates and Baptists are joining with the gates of hell against them. : In answer to which; many of his mistakes are corrected; the constitution of those churches opened; the testimonies of prophets and apostles, and also of many of those fathers are produced, which as plainly condemn his plan, as any Separate or Baptist can do. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Isaac Backus. Pastor of a church of Christ in Middleborough.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1768#Baltimore, Frederick Calvert, Baron, 1731-1771.<TIT>trial of Frederick Calvert, Esq; Baron of Baltimore, in the Kingdom of Ireland, : for a rape on the body of Sarah Woodcock; and of El. Griffinburg, &amp; A. Harvey, otherwise Darby, as accessaries before the fact. For procuring, aiding and abetting him in committing the said rape. : At the assizes held at Kingston for the couuty of Surry, on Saturday, the 26th of March, 1768. Before the Hon. Sir Sydney Stafford Smythe, Knt. One of the Barons of His Majesty's Court of Exchequer. : Published by permission of the judge. / Taken in short-hand by Joseph Gurney.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08537</TCP></IDG><date>1768</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10919 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99034021 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F866CB0EA665308</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Baltimore, Frederick Calvert, <!-- $c -->Baron, <!-- $d -->1731-1771.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The trial of Frederick Calvert, Esq; Baron of Baltimore, in the Kingdom of Ireland, : <!-- $b -->for a rape on the body of Sarah Woodcock; and of El. Griffinburg, &amp; A. Harvey, otherwise Darby, as accessaries before the fact. For procuring, aiding and abetting him in committing the said rape. : At the assizes held at Kingston for the couuty of Surry, on Saturday, the 26th of March, 1768. Before the Hon. Sir Sydney Stafford Smythe, Knt. One of the Barons of His Majesty's Court of Exchequer. : Published by permission of the judge. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Taken in short-hand by Joseph Gurney.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Gurney, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1744-1815.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Smythe, Sidney Stafford, <!-- $c -->Sir, <!-- $d -->1705-1778.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Griffinsburg, Elizabeth, <!-- $e -->defendant.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Harvey, Ann.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1768#Barnard, Thomas, 1716-1776.<TIT>power of God, the proof of Christianity. : A discourse delivered at the Dudleian lecture, in the chapel of Harvard College, Cambridge, N.E. May 11th, 1768. / By Thomas Barnard, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Salem.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08468</TCP></IDG><date>1768</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10827 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028939 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F82DB0FD01B0818</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barnard, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1716-1776.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The power of God, the proof of Christianity. : <!-- $b -->A discourse delivered at the Dudleian lecture, in the chapel of Harvard College, Cambridge, N.E. May 11th, 1768. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Barnard, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Salem.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1768#Chater, John.<TIT>Another high road to hell. : An essay on the pernicious nature and destructive effects of the modern entertainments from the pulpit. Occasioned by a pamphlet, entituled the Stage the high road to hell, &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08485</TCP></IDG><date>1768</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10852 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023106 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8DE1A49C19E0D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chater, John.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Another high road to hell. : <!-- $b -->An essay on the pernicious nature and destructive effects of the modern entertainments from the pulpit. Occasioned by a pamphlet, entituled the Stage the high road to hell, &amp;c.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1768#Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.<TIT>Appeal to the public answered, in behalf of the non-Episcopal churches in America; : containing remarks on what Dr. Thomas Bradbury Chandler has advanced, on the four following points. The original and nature of the Episcopal office. Reasons for sending bishops to America. The plan on which it is proposed to send them. And the objections against sending them obviated and refuted. Wherein the reasons for an American episcopate are shewn to be insufficient, and the objections against it in full force. / By Charles Chauncy, D.D. and Pastor of the First Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08486</TCP></IDG><date>1768</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10853 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014552 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8DE70C157ABBC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Appeal to the public answered, in behalf of the non-Episcopal churches in America; : <!-- $b -->containing remarks on what Dr. Thomas Bradbury Chandler has advanced, on the four following points. The original and nature of the Episcopal office. Reasons for sending bishops to America. The plan on which it is proposed to send them. And the objections against sending them obviated and refuted. Wherein the reasons for an American episcopate are shewn to be insufficient, and the objections against it in full force. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Chauncy, D.D. and Pastor of the First Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1768#Clark, Jonas, 1730-1805.<TIT>importance of military skill, measures for defence and a martial spirit, in a time of peace. : A sermon preached to the Ancient and Honourable Artillery Company in Boston, New-England, June 6. 1768. Being the anniversary of their election of officers. / By Jonas Clarke, A.M. Pastor of the church in Lexington.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08489</TCP></IDG><date>1768</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10856 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012935 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8DE8D590760CE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Clark, Jonas, <!-- $d -->1730-1805.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The importance of military skill, measures for defence and a martial spirit, in a time of peace. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached to the Ancient and Honourable Artillery Company in Boston, New-England, June 6. 1768. Being the anniversary of their election of officers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonas Clarke, A.M. Pastor of the church in Lexington.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1768#Daggett, Naphtali, 1727-1780.<TIT>great importance of speaking in the most intelligible manner in the Christian church. : A sermon, preached at the installation of the Rev. Nathaniel Sherman, over the Church of Christ in Mount-Carmel, New-Haven, May, 18th, 1768. / By the Rev. Naphtali Daggett, A.M. professor of divinity in Yale-College, in New-Haven, and president of the same. ; Published at the desire of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08503</TCP></IDG><date>1768</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10873 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012522 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F855D24269EFA68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Daggett, Naphtali, <!-- $d -->1727-1780.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The great importance of speaking in the most intelligible manner in the Christian church. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached at the installation of the Rev. Nathaniel Sherman, over the Church of Christ in Mount-Carmel, New-Haven, May, 18th, 1768. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. Naphtali Daggett, A.M. professor of divinity in Yale-College, in New-Haven, and president of the same. ; Published at the desire of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1768#Dewsbury, William, 1621-1688.<TIT>sermon, preached at Grace-Church-Street, the 6th. of the 3d. month, 1688. / By William Dewsbury, one of the Christian people called Quakers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08504</TCP></IDG><date>1768</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10874 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022183 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F85782E5787F0E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dewsbury, William, <!-- $d -->1621-1688.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached at Grace-Church-Street, the 6th. of the 3d. month, 1688. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Dewsbury, one of the Christian people called Quakers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1768#Dickinson, John, 1732-1808.<TIT>copy of a letter from a gentleman in Virginia, to a merchant in Philadelphia. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08497</TCP></IDG><date>1768</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10867 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037607 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8661BA86AC9E40</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dickinson, John, <!-- $d -->1732-1808.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A copy of a letter from a gentleman in Virginia, to a merchant in Philadelphia. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1768#Dickinson, John, 1732-1808.<TIT>Letters from a farmer in Pennsylvania, to the inhabitants of the British colonies. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08506</TCP></IDG><date>1768</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10876 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031739 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8579A5790DE560</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dickinson, John, <!-- $d -->1732-1808.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Letters from a farmer in Pennsylvania, to the inhabitants of the British colonies. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1768#Disney, Daniel, fl. 1767.<TIT>trial of Daniel Disney, Esq; captain of a company in His Majesty's 44th Regiment of Foot, and town-major of the garrison of Montreal, : at the session of the Supreme Court of Judicature, holden at Montreal, on Saturday the 28th day of February, and thence continued by adjournments to Wednesday the 11th day of March, 1767 ... upon an indictment containing two charges, the one for a burglary and felony, in breaking and entering Mr. Thomas Walker's house, at Montreal ... / Supposed to be written by Francis Maseres, Esq; attorney general of Quebec.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08568</TCP></IDG><date>1768</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10958 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023097 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F867644A61B5F00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Disney, Daniel, <!-- $d -->fl. 1767.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The trial of Daniel Disney, Esq; captain of a company in His Majesty's 44th Regiment of Foot, and town-major of the garrison of Montreal, : <!-- $b -->at the session of the Supreme Court of Judicature, holden at Montreal, on Saturday the 28th day of February, and thence continued by adjournments to Wednesday the 11th day of March, 1767 ... upon an indictment containing two charges, the one for a burglary and felony, in breaking and entering Mr. Thomas Walker's house, at Montreal ... / </TITLE><STATRESP>Supposed to be written by Francis Maseres, Esq; attorney general of Quebec.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Maseres, Francis, <!-- $d -->1731-1824.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1768#Downer, Silas, 1729-1785.<TIT>discourse, delivered in Providence, in the colony of Rhode-Island, upon the 25th. day of July, 1768. : At the dedication of the Tree of Liberty, from the summer house in the tree. / By a Son of Liberty.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08514</TCP></IDG><date>1768</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10886 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038031 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8703F14F097108</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Downer, Silas, <!-- $d -->1729-1785.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse, delivered in Providence, in the colony of Rhode-Island, upon the 25th. day of July, 1768. : <!-- $b -->At the dedication of the Tree of Liberty, from the summer house in the tree. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a Son of Liberty.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1768#Fothergill, Samuel, 1715-1772.<TIT>prayer of Agur, illustrated in a funeral discourse: : and the advantages resulting from an early and stedfast piety. Preached extempore, / by the author of Two discourses, and a prayer. ; Publickly delivered at the Quakers yearly meeting, in Bristol. The whole taken down in characters, by a member of the Church of England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08524</TCP></IDG><date>1768</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10899 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027810 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F866825603898A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fothergill, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1715-1772.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The prayer of Agur, illustrated in a funeral discourse: : <!-- $b -->and the advantages resulting from an early and stedfast piety. Preached extempore, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by the author of Two discourses, and a prayer. ; Publickly delivered at the Quakers yearly meeting, in Bristol. The whole taken down in characters, by a member of the Church of England.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1768#Griffith, John, 1713-1776.<TIT>Some brief remarks upon sundry important subjects, : necessary to be understood and attended to by all professing the Christian religion. : Principally addressed to the people called Quakers. / By John Griffith.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08535</TCP></IDG><date>1768</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10917 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003481 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F866BFAD3FC5928</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Griffith, John, <!-- $d -->1713-1776.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some brief remarks upon sundry important subjects, : <!-- $b -->necessary to be understood and attended to by all professing the Christian religion. : Principally addressed to the people called Quakers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Griffith.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1768#Ground and nature of Christian redemption. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08536</TCP></IDG><date>1768</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10918 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012556 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F866C23E6D50658</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Ground and nature of Christian redemption. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1768#Hicks, William, 1735-1772.<TIT>nature and extent of Parliamentary power considered, : in some remarks upon Mr. Pitt's speech in the House of Commons, previous to the repeal of the Stamp-Act. : With an introduction. Applicable to the present situation of the colonies. September, 1767.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08590</TCP></IDG><date>1768</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10986 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000733 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F86ABDBF80B8CA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hicks, William, <!-- $d -->1735-1772.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The nature and extent of Parliamentary power considered, : <!-- $b -->in some remarks upon Mr. Pitt's speech in the House of Commons, previous to the repeal of the Stamp-Act. : With an introduction. Applicable to the present situation of the colonies. September, 1767.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1768#Hobart, Noah, 1706-1773.<TIT>Excessive wickedness, the way to an untimely death. : A sermon preached at Fairfield, in Connecticut, September 7th, 1768. At the execution of Isaac Frasier. / By Noah Hobart, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Fairfield.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08542</TCP></IDG><date>1768</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10926 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000766 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8DE5AFAF48C068</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hobart, Noah, <!-- $d -->1706-1773.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Excessive wickedness, the way to an untimely death. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at Fairfield, in Connecticut, September 7th, 1768. At the execution of Isaac Frasier. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Noah Hobart, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Fairfield.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1768#Huntington, Eliphalet, 1737-1777.<TIT>freeman's directory; or, Well accomplished, and faithful rulers discribed: : a discourse, delivered at the freemen's meeting in Killingworth, April 11th, 1768. : And now published at the desire and expence of many who hear'd it. / By Eliphalet Huntington, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Killingworth.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08546</TCP></IDG><date>1768</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10930 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001777 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8C692B33769F20</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Huntington, Eliphalet, <!-- $d -->1737-1777.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The freeman's directory; or, Well accomplished, and faithful rulers discribed: : <!-- $b -->a discourse, delivered at the freemen's meeting in Killingworth, April 11th, 1768. : And now published at the desire and expence of many who hear'd it. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Eliphalet Huntington, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Killingworth.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1768#Jacob, Giles, 1686-1744.<TIT>Every man his own lawyer: or, A summary of the laws of England, : in a new and instructive method, under the following heads ... All of them so plainly treated of, that all manner of persons may be particularly aquainted with our laws and statutes, concerning civil and criminal affairs, and know how to defend themselves and their estates and fortunes, in all cases whatsoever.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08551</TCP></IDG><date>1768</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10935 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032149 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F86708F57E45928</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Jacob, Giles, <!-- $d -->1686-1744.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Every man his own lawyer: or, A summary of the laws of England, : <!-- $b -->in a new and instructive method, under the following heads ... All of them so plainly treated of, that all manner of persons may be particularly aquainted with our laws and statutes, concerning civil and criminal affairs, and know how to defend themselves and their estates and fortunes, in all cases whatsoever.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Gage, Thomas, Gage <!-- $c -->Viscount, <!-- $d -->ca. 1695-1754. <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1768#Johnson, Samuel, 1696-1772.<TIT>Christian indeed; : explained, in two sermons, of humility and charity. Preached at New-Haven, June 28, 1767. : And published at the desire of some that heard them. / By Samuel Johnson, D.D. Late president of King's College, at New-York, now missionary from the Society for Propogating the Gospel, and Rector of Christ's-Church, at Stratford.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08553</TCP></IDG><date>1768</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10938 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030344 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F86715C52B55650</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Johnson, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1696-1772.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Christian indeed; : <!-- $b -->explained, in two sermons, of humility and charity. Preached at New-Haven, June 28, 1767. : And published at the desire of some that heard them. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Johnson, D.D. Late president of King's College, at New-York, now missionary from the Society for Propogating the Gospel, and Rector of Christ's-Church, at Stratford.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1768#Johnson, Samuel, 1709-1784.<TIT>history of Rasselas, Prince of Abissinia. : An Asiatic tale. : The two volumes complete in one.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08554</TCP></IDG><date>1768</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10939 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012717 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8671C3F2999148</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Johnson, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1709-1784.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Rasselas</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The history of Rasselas, Prince of Abissinia. : <!-- $b -->An Asiatic tale. : The two volumes complete in one.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Dawkins, Henry, <!-- $d -->d. 1786?, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Claypoole, James, <!-- $d -->1720-1784?, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Johnson, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1709-1784. <!-- $t -->Voyage of life.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1768#Livingston, William, 1723-1790.<TIT>letter to the Right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Landaff; : occasioned by some passages in His Lordship's sermon, on the 20th of February, 1767, in which the American colonies are loaded with great and undeserved reproach. / By William Livingston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08561</TCP></IDG><date>1768</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10948 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013530 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F86732F2D494AD0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Livingston, William, <!-- $d -->1723-1790.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter to the Right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Landaff; : <!-- $b -->occasioned by some passages in His Lordship's sermon, on the 20th of February, 1767, in which the American colonies are loaded with great and undeserved reproach. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Livingston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1768#Lord, Benjamin, 1694-1784.<TIT>Jubilee; : an half-century discourse, in two parts; on occasion of the completion of fifty-years, since the author's ordination. : Delivered at Norwich, on the Lord's-Day, Nov. 29th, 1767. And published at the desire of some that heard it. / By Benjamin Lord, A.M. Pastor of the First Church there.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08563</TCP></IDG><date>1768</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10950 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027530 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8673CD37C94FA0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lord, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1694-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Jubilee; : <!-- $b -->an half-century discourse, in two parts; on occasion of the completion of fifty-years, since the author's ordination. : Delivered at Norwich, on the Lord's-Day, Nov. 29th, 1767. And published at the desire of some that heard it. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Lord, A.M. Pastor of the First Church there.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1768#Loyal patriot.<TIT>Some observations of consequence, : in three parts. : Occasioned by the stamp-tax, lately imposed on the British colonies.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08658</TCP></IDG><date>1768</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11073 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028610 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F86CC5CE0F8B838</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Loyal patriot.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some observations of consequence, : <!-- $b -->in three parts. : Occasioned by the stamp-tax, lately imposed on the British colonies.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1768#Maccarty, Thaddeus, 1721-1784.<TIT>power and grace of Christ display'd to a dying malefactor. : A sermon preached at Worcester October the twentieth, 1768. Being the day of the execution of Arthur, a Negro of a about 21 years old, for a rape. / By Thaddeus Maccarty, A.M. Pastor of the church in Worcester.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08565</TCP></IDG><date>1768</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10952 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027770 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F86742572684048</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Maccarty, Thaddeus, <!-- $d -->1721-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The power and grace of Christ display'd to a dying malefactor. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at Worcester October the twentieth, 1768. Being the day of the execution of Arthur, a Negro of a about 21 years old, for a rape. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thaddeus Maccarty, A.M. Pastor of the church in Worcester.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1768#Micklejohn, George, d. 1811.<TIT>On the important duty of subjection to the civil powers. : A sermon preached before His Excellency William Tryon, Esquire, governor, and commander in chief of the province of North-Carolina, and the troops raised to quell the late insurrection, at Hillsborough, in Orange County, on Sunday September 25, 1768. / By Geo. Micklejohn, S.T.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08583</TCP></IDG><date>1768</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10977 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023058 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F86789904ACF9C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Micklejohn, George, <!-- $d -->d. 1811.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>On the important duty of subjection to the civil powers. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached before His Excellency William Tryon, Esquire, governor, and commander in chief of the province of North-Carolina, and the troops raised to quell the late insurrection, at Hillsborough, in Orange County, on Sunday September 25, 1768. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Geo. Micklejohn, S.T.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1768#Pitkin, Timothy, 1727-1812.<TIT>sermon, delivered at Litchfield, on the 2d day of November, A.D. 1768. : On the day of the execution of John Jacobs, an Indian native, pursuant to sentence of death passed upon him by the Hon. Superior Court, for the murder of James Chockrer. : Preached upon the desire of the criminal and published at the request of some of the hearers. / By Timothy Pitkin, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Farmington.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08632</TCP></IDG><date>1768</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11045 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003936 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F86BEFBA5BF6BF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pitkin, Timothy, <!-- $d -->1727-1812.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, delivered at Litchfield, on the 2d day of November, A.D. 1768. : <!-- $b -->On the day of the execution of John Jacobs, an Indian native, pursuant to sentence of death passed upon him by the Hon. Superior Court, for the murder of James Chockrer. : Preached upon the desire of the criminal and published at the request of some of the hearers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Timothy Pitkin, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Farmington.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1768#Providence Library Company.<TIT>Catalogue of all the books, belonging to the Providence Library. : N.B. Those marked thus (*) are such books as were saved in the proprietors hands, when the late library was burnt.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08638</TCP></IDG><date>1768</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11051 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002346 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F86C0433A5CDB60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Providence Library Company.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Catalogue of all the books, belonging to the Providence Library. : <!-- $b -->N.B. Those marked thus (*) are such books as were saved in the proprietors hands, when the late library was burnt.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1768#Rusticus.<TIT>Liberty. : A poem. / By Rusticus.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08647</TCP></IDG><date>1768</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11061 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005164 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F86C43CB1C2DC70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rusticus.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Liberty. : <!-- $b -->A poem. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Rusticus.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1768#Salter, Richard, 1721-1787.<TIT>sermon, preached before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, : at Hartford, on the day of their anniversary election, May 12th, 1768. / By Richard Salter, A.M. Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Mansfield.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08648</TCP></IDG><date>1768</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11062 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029320 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F86C47B32A71250</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Salter, Richard, <!-- $d -->1721-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, : <!-- $b -->at Hartford, on the day of their anniversary election, May 12th, 1768. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Richard Salter, A.M. Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Mansfield.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1768#Sayre, Stephen, 1736-1818.<TIT>Englishman deceived; : a political piece: wherein some very important secrets of state are briefly recited, and offered to the considerarion of the public.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08651</TCP></IDG><date>1768</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11065 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031882 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F86C5A8F1C62830</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sayre, Stephen, <!-- $d -->1736-1818.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Englishman deceived; : <!-- $b -->a political piece: wherein some very important secrets of state are briefly recited, and offered to the considerarion of the public.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1768#Sermons, or, declarations, made by some of the ancient preacers amongst the people called Quakers, viz. Stephen Crisp. William Dewsbury. William Penn. &amp;c. / Taken in short hand, as they were delivered by them.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08498</TCP></IDG><date>1768</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10868 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022225 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F855A504EA7F400</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Sermons, or, declarations, made by some of the ancient preacers amongst the people called Quakers, viz. Stephen Crisp. William Dewsbury. William Penn. &amp;c. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Taken in short hand, as they were delivered by them.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Crisp, Stephen, <!-- $d -->1628-1692.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Dewsbury, William, <!-- $d -->1621-1688. <!-- $t -->Sermon on the important doctrine of regeneration.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Penn, William, <!-- $d -->1644-1718. <!-- $t -->Salvation from sin by Christ alone.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1768#Shute, Daniel, 1722-1802.<TIT>sermon preached before His Excellency Francis Bernard, Esq; governor, His Honor Thomas Hutchinson, Esq; lieutenant-governor, the Honorable His Majesty's Council, and the Honorable House of Representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 25th. 1768. : Being the aniversary for the election of His Majesty's Council for said province. / By Daniel Shute, A.M. Pastor of the Third Church in Hingham.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08656</TCP></IDG><date>1768</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11071 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029294 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F86CBC667635020</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Shute, Daniel, <!-- $d -->1722-1802.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached before His Excellency Francis Bernard, Esq; governor, His Honor Thomas Hutchinson, Esq; lieutenant-governor, the Honorable His Majesty's Council, and the Honorable House of Representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 25th. 1768. : <!-- $b -->Being the aniversary for the election of His Majesty's Council for said province. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Daniel Shute, A.M. Pastor of the Third Church in Hingham.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1768#Sterne, Laurence, 1713-1768.<TIT>sentimental journey through France and Italy. / By Mr. Yorick. ;) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N31727</TCP></IDG><date>1768</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">41886 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022127 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101C9F814A823F20</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sterne, Laurence, <!-- $d -->1713-1768.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sentimental journey through France and Italy. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mr. Yorick. ;</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1768#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>Letter to His Excellency Governour Wright, giving an account of the steps taken relative to the converting the Georgia Orphan-House into a college. : Together with the literary correspondence that passed upon that subject, between His Grace the Archibishop of Canterbury and the Reverend Mr. Whitefield. / By G. Whitefield, A.M. late of Pembroke College, Oxford, and Chaplain to the Countess of Huntingdon.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08447</TCP></IDG><date>1768</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10803 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014271 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F82D30143A56538</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Letter to His Excellency Governour Wright, giving an account of the steps taken relative to the converting the Georgia Orphan-House into a college. : <!-- $b -->Together with the literary correspondence that passed upon that subject, between His Grace the Archibishop of Canterbury and the Reverend Mr. Whitefield. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By G. Whitefield, A.M. late of Pembroke College, Oxford, and Chaplain to the Countess of Huntingdon.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Wright, James, <!-- $c -->Sir, <!-- $d -->1716-1785.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1768#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>letter to the Reverend Dr. Durell, vice-chancellor of the University of Oxford; : occasioned by a late expulsion of six students from Edmund-Hall. / By George Whitefield, M.A. late of Pembroke-College, Oxford; and Chaplain to the Countess of Huntingdon.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08692</TCP></IDG><date>1768</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11117 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027424 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8DF7EFE8136258</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Letter to the Reverend Dr. Durell</UTIT><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter to the Reverend Dr. Durell, vice-chancellor of the University of Oxford; : <!-- $b -->occasioned by a late expulsion of six students from Edmund-Hall. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Whitefield, M.A. late of Pembroke-College, Oxford; and Chaplain to the Countess of Huntingdon.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Durell, David, <!-- $d -->1728-1775.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1768#Woolman, John, 1720-1772.<TIT>Considerations on pure wisdom, and human policy; on labour; on schools; and on the right use of the Lord's outward gifts. / By John Woolman.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08698</TCP></IDG><date>1768</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11124 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037538 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F895EE69987B0B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Woolman, John, <!-- $d -->1720-1772.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Considerations on pure wisdom, and human policy; on labour; on schools; and on the right use of the Lord's outward gifts. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Woolman.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1768-1769#Collection of tracts from the late news papers, &amp;c. : Containing particularly The American Whig, A whip for the American Whig, with some other pieces, on the subject of the residence of Protestant bishops in the American colonies, and in answer to the writers who opposed it, &amp;c.   Vol. 1) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08490</TCP></IDG><date>1768-1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">10857 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030400_vol1 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8573B558BC2740</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Collection of tracts from the late news papers, &amp;c. : <!-- $b -->Containing particularly The American Whig, A whip for the American Whig, with some other pieces, on the subject of the residence of Protestant bishops in the American colonies, and in answer to the writers who opposed it, &amp;c.  <!-- $p --> Vol. 1</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1768-1769#Collection of tracts from the late news papers, &amp;c. : Containing particularly The American Whig, A whip for the American Whig, with some other pieces, on the subject of the residence of Protestant bishops in the American colonies, and in answer to the writers who opposed it, &amp;c.   Vol. 2) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08774</TCP></IDG><date>1768-1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11212 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030400_vol2 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F87219088A0F048</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Collection of tracts from the late news papers, &amp;c. : <!-- $b -->Containing particularly The American Whig, A whip for the American Whig, with some other pieces, on the subject of the residence of Protestant bishops in the American colonies, and in answer to the writers who opposed it, &amp;c.  <!-- $p --> Vol. 2</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Account of the trial of Joseph Andrews for piracy and murder, : together with his confession to the gentlemen of the clergy who visited him during his confinment, and to the keepers of the goal the day before his execution; the account he gave them of his parentage and manner of life, also his character and dying speech.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08719</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11149 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000813 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8707AF839A5148</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An Account of the trial of Joseph Andrews for piracy and murder, : <!-- $b -->together with his confession to the gentlemen of the clergy who visited him during his confinment, and to the keepers of the goal the day before his execution; the account he gave them of his parentage and manner of life, also his character and dying speech.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Andrews, Joseph, <!-- $d -->d. 1769.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Adams, Amos, 1728-1775.<TIT>concise, historical view of the perils, hardships, difficulties and discouragements which have attended the planting and progressive improvements of New-England; : with a particular account of its long and destructive wars, expensive expeditions, &amp;c. : With reflections, principally, moral and religious. : In two discourses, preached at Roxbury on the general fast, April 6. 1769. : And published at the general desire of the hearers. / By Amos Adams, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Roxbury.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08704</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11130 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037499 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8BA09A04C1DD70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Adams, Amos, <!-- $d -->1728-1775.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A concise, historical view of the perils, hardships, difficulties and discouragements which have attended the planting and progressive improvements of New-England; : <!-- $b -->with a particular account of its long and destructive wars, expensive expeditions, &amp;c. : With reflections, principally, moral and religious. : In two discourses, preached at Roxbury on the general fast, April 6. 1769. : And published at the general desire of the hearers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Amos Adams, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Roxbury.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Adams, Samuel, 1722-1803.<TIT>appeal to the world; or A vindication of the town of Boston, from many false and malicious aspersions contain'd in certain letters and memorials, written by Governor Bernard, General Gage, Commodore Hood, the Commissioners of the American Board of Customs, and others, and by them respectively transmitted to the British Ministry. : Published by order of the town.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08707</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11133 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011675 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F89603ED66FBE70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Adams, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1722-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An appeal to the world; or A vindication of the town of Boston, from many false and malicious aspersions contain'd in certain letters and memorials, written by Governor Bernard, General Gage, Commodore Hood, the Commissioners of the American Board of Customs, and others, and by them respectively transmitted to the British Ministry. : <!-- $b -->Published by order of the town.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Otis, James, <!-- $d -->1725-1783.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Cooper, William, <!-- $d -->1720-1809.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Alison, Hugh, ca. 1740-1781.<TIT>Spiritual liberty: : a sermon, delivered at James-Island, in South-Carolina, October, the 9th, 1769; in consequence of the late resolutions. / By Hugh Alison, A.B.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08713</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11141 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001212 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8961E247668030</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Alison, Hugh, <!-- $d -->ca. 1740-1781.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Spiritual liberty: : <!-- $b -->a sermon, delivered at James-Island, in South-Carolina, October, the 9th, 1769; in consequence of the late resolutions. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Hugh Alison, A.B.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Axe, Mr.<TIT>card, to the freeholders and freemen, of this city and county, : from Messrs. Axe and Hammer, and a number of the respectable body of leather aprons ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08760</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11198 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030213 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F896D1B77B7CF28</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Axe, <!-- $c -->Mr.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A card, to the freeholders and freemen, of this city and county, : <!-- $b -->from Messrs. Axe and Hammer, and a number of the respectable body of leather aprons ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hammer, <!-- $c -->Mr.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Backus, Isaac, 1724-1806.<TIT>Gospel comfort, under heavy tidings. : The substance of a sermon delivered at Middleborough, February 5, 1769, upon hearing of the death of a godly mother. / By Isaac Backus, Pastor of a church there. ; To which is added, some memories of her life.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08733</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11166 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020393 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F870D37DDFF7180</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Backus, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1724-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Gospel comfort, under heavy tidings. : <!-- $b -->The substance of a sermon delivered at Middleborough, February 5, 1769, upon hearing of the death of a godly mother. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Isaac Backus, Pastor of a church there. ; To which is added, some memories of her life.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Bard, Samuel, 1742-1821.<TIT>discourse upon the duties of a physician, : with some sentiments, on the usefulness and necessity of a public hospital: : delivered before the president and governors of King's College, at the commencement, held on the 15th of May, 1769. As advice to those gentlemen who then received the first medical degrees conferred by that university. / By Samuel Bard, M.D. Professor of the Practice of Medicine in King's College.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08735</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11168 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030862 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F870DBE30A59148</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1742-1821.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse upon the duties of a physician, : <!-- $b -->with some sentiments, on the usefulness and necessity of a public hospital: : delivered before the president and governors of King's College, at the commencement, held on the 15th of May, 1769. As advice to those gentlemen who then received the first medical degrees conferred by that university. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Bard, M.D. Professor of the Practice of Medicine in King's College.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Bellamy, Joseph, 1719-1790.<TIT>half-way covenant. : A dialogue. / By Joseph Bellamy, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08739</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11172 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020426 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F870E8D84A26AA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bellamy, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1719-1790.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The half-way covenant. : <!-- $b -->A dialogue. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Bellamy, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Bellamy, Joseph, 1719-1790.<TIT>inconsistence of renouncing the half-way covenant, and yet retaining the half-way-practice. : A dialogue. / By Joseph Bellamy, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08740</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11173 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023163 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F870EB8ACE18850</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bellamy, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1719-1790.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The inconsistence of renouncing the half-way covenant, and yet retaining the half-way-practice. : <!-- $b -->A dialogue. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Bellamy, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Bellamy, Joseph, 1719-1790.<TIT>That there is but one covenant, whereof baptism and the Lord's-Supper are seals, viz. the covenant of grace; (proved from the word of God) and, the doctrine of an external graceless covenant, lately advanced, by the Rev. Mr. Moses Mather: in a pamphlet, entituled, The visible church in covenant with God, &amp;c. shewn to be an unscriptural doctrine. : To which is prefixed, an answer, to a dialogue concerning the half-way covenant; lately printed at New-London. / By Joseph Bellamy, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08741</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11174 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014445 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F870EF9D74A5F30</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bellamy, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1719-1790.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>That there is but one covenant, whereof baptism and the Lord's-Supper are seals, viz. the covenant of grace; (proved from the word of God) and, the doctrine of an external graceless covenant, lately advanced, by the Rev. Mr. Moses Mather: in a pamphlet, entituled, The visible church in covenant with God, &amp;c. shewn to be an unscriptural doctrine. : <!-- $b -->To which is prefixed, an answer, to a dialogue concerning the half-way covenant; lately printed at New-London. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Bellamy, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Benezet, Anthony, 1713-1784.<TIT>Some serious and awful considerations, : recommended to all, particularly the youth, in a representation of the uncertainty of a death-bed repentance. : Also some Christian instructions, agreeable to the precepts of our blessed saviour Jesus Christ; under the character of a devout parent advising his children. / Extracted from a late pious author.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08742</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11175 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018706 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F870F64D3197EF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Benezet, Anthony, <!-- $d -->1713-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some serious and awful considerations, : <!-- $b -->recommended to all, particularly the youth, in a representation of the uncertainty of a death-bed repentance. : Also some Christian instructions, agreeable to the precepts of our blessed saviour Jesus Christ; under the character of a devout parent advising his children. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Extracted from a late pious author.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Boston, 25 January, 1769. A Dialogue between Sir George Cornwell, a gentleman lately arrived from England, with a design to travel incog. thro' the continent of America, and Mr. Flint, an independent gentleman, descended from a good family of the first settlers of New-England, that is neither placed nor pensioned. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08784</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11225 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037931 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F875AAFEE69E5A0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Boston, 25 January, 1769. A Dialogue between Sir George Cornwell, a gentleman lately arrived from England, with a design to travel incog. thro' the continent of America, and Mr. Flint, an independent gentleman, descended from a good family of the first settlers of New-England, that is neither placed nor pensioned. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Cornwell, George, <!-- $c -->Sir.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Britannia's intercession for the deliverance of John Wilkes, Esq. from persecution and banishment. : To which is added a political and constitutional sermon: and a dedication to L*** B***.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08754</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11191 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009609 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F896AF2E8429078</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Britannia's intercession for the deliverance of John Wilkes, Esq. from persecution and banishment. : <!-- $b -->To which is added a political and constitutional sermon: and a dedication to L*** B***.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Buell, Abel, 1742-1822.<TIT>To the Honorable the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, convened at New-Haven the second Thursday of October AD 1769: : the memorial of Abel Buell of Killingworth humbly sheweth ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08755</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11192 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001479 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F896B1DDA9FE330</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Buell, Abel, <!-- $d -->1742-1822.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>To the Honorable the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, convened at New-Haven the second Thursday of October AD 1769: : <!-- $b -->the memorial of Abel Buell of Killingworth humbly sheweth ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Bushe, Gervase Parker, 1744?-1793.<TIT>case of Great-Britain and America, : addressed to the King, and both Houses of Parliament.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08756</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11193 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037321 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F896B5721C0DA98</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bushe, Gervase Parker, <!-- $d -->1744?-1793.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The case of Great-Britain and America, : <!-- $b -->addressed to the King, and both Houses of Parliament.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Butler, George B.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Byles, Mather, 1707-1788.<TIT>sermon on the nature and necessity of conversion. / By Mather Byles, D.D. Pastor of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N31755</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">41920 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003132 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101CF804FB5A6988</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Byles, Mather, <!-- $d -->1707-1788.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon on the nature and necessity of conversion. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mather Byles, D.D. Pastor of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Chandler, Thomas Bradbury, 1726-1790.<TIT>appeal defended: or, The proposed American episcopate vindicated, : in answer to the objections and misrepresentations of Dr. Chauncy and others. / By Thomas Bradbury Chandler, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08765</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11203 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037826 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F96DF7AB00CDF70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chandler, Thomas Bradbury, <!-- $d -->1726-1790.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The appeal defended: or, The proposed American episcopate vindicated, : <!-- $b -->in answer to the objections and misrepresentations of Dr. Chauncy and others. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Bradbury Chandler, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.<TIT>discourse occasioned by the death of the Reverend Dr. Joseph Sewall, : late Colleague Pastor of the South-Church in Boston: who departed this life, on the evening of June 27. 1769. In the 81st. year of his age. Delivered the Lord's-Day after his decease. / By Charles Chauncy, D.D. Pastor of the First Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08768</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11206 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030832 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F871F7BD360C8F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse occasioned by the death of the Reverend Dr. Joseph Sewall, : <!-- $b -->late Colleague Pastor of the South-Church in Boston: who departed this life, on the evening of June 27. 1769. In the 81st. year of his age. Delivered the Lord's-Day after his decease. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Chauncy, D.D. Pastor of the First Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.<TIT>discourse occasioned by the death of the Reverend Thomas Foxcroft, M.A. : late Colleague-Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Boston: who departed this life on Lord's-Day forenoon, June 18. 1769. In the 73d year of his age. Delivered the Lord's-Day after his decease. / By Charles Chauncy, D.D. surviving Pastor of said church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08769</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11207 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030835 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F872011B6738F58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse occasioned by the death of the Reverend Thomas Foxcroft, M.A. : <!-- $b -->late Colleague-Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Boston: who departed this life on Lord's-Day forenoon, June 18. 1769. In the 73d year of his age. Delivered the Lord's-Day after his decease. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Chauncy, D.D. surviving Pastor of said church.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Church, Benjamin, 1734-1778.<TIT>address to a provincial bashaw.  / By a son of liberty.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08770</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11208 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009119 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F87204EEF5562C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Church, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1734-1778.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An address to a provincial bashaw.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a son of liberty.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Collection of original papers relative to The history of the colony of Massachusets-Bay. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08849</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11300 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031190 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8A75CC68DE0940</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Collection of original papers relative to The history of the colony of Massachusets-Bay. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hutchinson, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1711-1780. <!-- $t -->History of the colony of Massachusets-Bay.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Copies of letters from Governor Bernard, &amp;c., to the Earl of Hillsborough. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08746</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11179 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010053 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8710755A0919A0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Copies of letters from Governor Bernard, &amp;c., to the Earl of Hillsborough. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bernard, Francis, <!-- $c -->Sir, <!-- $d -->1712-1779.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Gage, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1721-1787.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Downshire, Wills Hill, <!-- $c -->Marquis of, <!-- $d -->1718-1793.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Discourse publickly delivered by a female Friend, from Old England, in the Friends Meeting-House, in Pine-Street, Philadelphia, on the third day of the 5th month, 1769: : also a prayer, by another Friend: / the whole taken down in characters (at the time they were spoken) by William Darragh: ; to which is added, a short preface, by the editor.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08799</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11241 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038111 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F87C2BB80650360</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Discourse publickly delivered by a female Friend, from Old England, in the Friends Meeting-House, in Pine-Street, Philadelphia, on the third day of the 5th month, 1769: : <!-- $b -->also a prayer, by another Friend: / </TITLE><STATRESP>the whole taken down in characters (at the time they were spoken) by William Darragh: ; to which is added, a short preface, by the editor.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Darragh, William, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Elegy to the infamous memory of Sr. F-__ B-____. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08803</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11246 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031834 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F87C3C5603A07D0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An Elegy to the infamous memory of Sr. F--- B-----. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Dickinson, John, <!-- $d -->1732-1808, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Gilbert, Mary, 1751-1768.<TIT>extract of Miss Mary Gilbert's journal. : With some account of the Lady Elizabeth Hastings, &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08827</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11275 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009442 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F87C9B7B0904428</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gilbert, Mary, <!-- $d -->1751-1768.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An extract of Miss Mary Gilbert's journal. : <!-- $b -->With some account of the Lady Elizabeth Hastings, &amp;c.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Goldsmith, Oliver, 1728-1774.<TIT>traveller: or, A prospect of society. : A poem. Containing a sketch of the manners of Italy, Switzerland, France, Holland, and Britain. : To which is added, True beauty: a matrimonial tale. : Likewise, The adventures of Tom Dreadnought, who served as a soldier, and also as a sailor, in the late war. / By Oliver Goldsmith, M.B. [i.e., M.D.?] Author of The vicar of Wakefield, &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08884</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11340 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029875 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8D9486D0B84600</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Goldsmith, Oliver, <!-- $d -->1728-1774.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Traveller</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The traveller: or, A prospect of society. : <!-- $b -->A poem. Containing a sketch of the manners of Italy, Switzerland, France, Holland, and Britain. : To which is added, True beauty: a matrimonial tale. : Likewise, The adventures of Tom Dreadnought, who served as a soldier, and also as a sailor, in the late war. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Oliver Goldsmith, M.B. [i.e., M.D.?] Author of The vicar of Wakefield, &amp;c.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Goldsmith, Henry, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Hart, William, 1713-1784.<TIT>Brief remarks on a number of false propositions, and dangerous errors, which are spreading in the country; : collected out of sundry discourses lately publish'd, wrote by Dr. Whitaker and Mr. Hopkins. / Written by way of dialogue, by William Hart, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Say-brook.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08837</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11285 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002810 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F87FF5633DECF00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hart, William, <!-- $d -->1713-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Brief remarks on a number of false propositions, and dangerous errors, which are spreading in the country; : <!-- $b -->collected out of sundry discourses lately publish'd, wrote by Dr. Whitaker and Mr. Hopkins. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by way of dialogue, by William Hart, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Say-brook.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Hart, William, 1713-1784.<TIT>sermon, of a new kind, never preached, nor ever will be; : containing a collection of doctrines, belonging to the Hopkintonian scheme of orthodoxy; or the marrow of the most modern divinity. : And an address to the unregenerate, agreeable to the doctrines.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08838</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11286 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022173 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F87FF7FD104C7F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hart, William, <!-- $d -->1713-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, of a new kind, never preached, nor ever will be; : <!-- $b -->containing a collection of doctrines, belonging to the Hopkintonian scheme of orthodoxy; or the marrow of the most modern divinity. : And an address to the unregenerate, agreeable to the doctrines.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Haven, Jason, 1733-1803.<TIT>sermon preached before His Excellency Sir Francis Bernard, Baronet, governor: : His Honor Thomas Hutchinson, Esq; lieutenant-governor, the Honorable His Majesty's Council, and the Honorable House of Representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 31st. 1769. : Being the anniversary of the election of His Majesty's Council for said province. / By Jason Haven, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Dedham.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08840</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11289 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003227 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F88000560F9DD30</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Haven, Jason, <!-- $d -->1733-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached before His Excellency Sir Francis Bernard, Baronet, governor: : <!-- $b -->His Honor Thomas Hutchinson, Esq; lieutenant-governor, the Honorable His Majesty's Council, and the Honorable House of Representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 31st. 1769. : Being the anniversary of the election of His Majesty's Council for said province. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jason Haven, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Dedham.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Hopkins, Samuel, 1721-1803.<TIT>true state and character of the unregenerate, stripped of all misrepresentation and disguise: : a reply, to Mr. Mills's Inquiry concerning the state of the unregenerate under the Gospel: containing remarks on Mr. Hopkins's section on the use of means. / By Samuel Hopkins, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08845</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11295 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002540 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F88012995703860</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hopkins, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1721-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The true state and character of the unregenerate, stripped of all misrepresentation and disguise: : <!-- $b -->a reply, to Mr. Mills's Inquiry concerning the state of the unregenerate under the Gospel: containing remarks on Mr. Hopkins's section on the use of means. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Hopkins, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Hutchinson, Aaron, 1724-1800.<TIT>Iniquity purged by mercy and truth. : A sermon preached at Grafton, October 23d, 1768. Being the Sabbath after the execution of Arthur, a Negro man, at Worcester, aged about 21. For a rape. / By Aaron Hutchinson, M.A. Pastor of the Church of Christ in said Grafton. ; Published by desire of some of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08848</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11299 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012997 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8801D245D87D90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hutchinson, Aaron, <!-- $d -->1724-1800.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Iniquity purged by mercy and truth. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at Grafton, October 23d, 1768. Being the Sabbath after the execution of Arthur, a Negro man, at Worcester, aged about 21. For a rape. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Aaron Hutchinson, M.A. Pastor of the Church of Christ in said Grafton. ; Published by desire of some of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Letters to the Ministry from Governor Bernard, General Gage, and Commodore Hood. : And also memorials to the Lords of the Treasury, from the Commissioners of the Customs. : With sundry letters and papers annexed to the said memorials.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08743</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11176 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013583 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F870FDD5B487F40</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Letters to the Ministry from Governor Bernard, General Gage, and Commodore Hood. : <!-- $b -->And also memorials to the Lords of the Treasury, from the Commissioners of the Customs. : With sundry letters and papers annexed to the said memorials.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bernard, Francis, <!-- $c -->Sir, <!-- $d -->1712-1779.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Gage, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1721-1787.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Hood, Samuel Hood, <!-- $c -->Viscount, <!-- $d -->1724-1816.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Liberty and property, without oppression. : As is set forth in sundry letters, directed to the public of the county of Monmouth, in the province of New-Jersey.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N31782</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">41951 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013209 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101CFEC88A4C3B00</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Liberty and property, without oppression. : <!-- $b -->As is set forth in sundry letters, directed to the public of the county of Monmouth, in the province of New-Jersey.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Mein, John.<TIT>state of the importations from Great-Britain into the port of Boston, from the beginning of Jan. 1769, to Aug. 17th 1769. : With the advertisements of a set of men who assumed to themselves the title of "All the well disposed merchants," who entered into a solemn agreement, (as they called it) not to import goods from Britain, and who undertook to give a "true account" of what should be imported by other persons. : The whole taken from the Boston chronicle, in which the following papers were first published.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08880</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11336 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003569 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8963C62CAFF100</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mein, John.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A state of the importations from Great-Britain into the port of Boston, from the beginning of Jan. 1769, to Aug. 17th 1769. : <!-- $b -->With the advertisements of a set of men who assumed to themselves the title of "All the well disposed merchants," who entered into a solemn agreement, (as they called it) not to import goods from Britain, and who undertook to give a "true account" of what should be imported by other persons. : The whole taken from the Boston chronicle, in which the following papers were first published.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Irving, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1738?-1800.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Middleton, Peter, d. 1781.<TIT>medical discourse, or An historical inquiry into the ancient and present state of medicine: : the substance of which was delivered at opening the medical school, in the city of New-York. / By Peter Middleton, M.D. And professor of the theory of physic in King's College,  ; Printed by desire.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08882</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11338 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023060 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8964496619FF70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Middleton, Peter, <!-- $d -->d. 1781.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A medical discourse, or An historical inquiry into the ancient and present state of medicine: : <!-- $b -->the substance of which was delivered at opening the medical school, in the city of New-York. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Peter Middleton, M.D. And professor of the theory of physic in King's College,  ; Printed by desire.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Minutes of conferences, held at Fort-Pitt, in April and May, 1768, : under the direction of George Croghan, Esquire, deputy agent for Indian affairs, with the chiefs and warriors of the Ohio and other Western Indians.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08850</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11301 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023234 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8802626E87BA58</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Minutes of conferences, held at Fort-Pitt, in April and May, 1768, : <!-- $b -->under the direction of George Croghan, Esquire, deputy agent for Indian affairs, with the chiefs and warriors of the Ohio and other Western Indians.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Narrative of part of the life and adventures of Joseph Andrews, : particularly of his piracy and the murder of Capt. Duryee and his company, for which he was tried on the 17th instant, and condemn'd to be hang'd this day, the 23d of May, 1769, on the shore between the air furnace and the town, and his body afterwards hung in chains on Bedlow's Island.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08721</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11151 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024294 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F870835666C6530</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Narrative of part of the life and adventures of Joseph Andrews, : <!-- $b -->particularly of his piracy and the murder of Capt. Duryee and his company, for which he was tried on the 17th instant, and condemn'd to be hang'd this day, the 23d of May, 1769, on the shore between the air furnace and the town, and his body afterwards hung in chains on Bedlow's Island.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Andrews, Joseph, <!-- $d -->d. 1769.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Observations on several acts of Parliament, passed in the 4th, 6th and 7th years of His present Majesty's reign: : and also, on the conduct of the officers of the customs, since those acts were passed, and the Board of Commissioners appointed to reside in America. : Published by the merchants of Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08928</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11392 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028703 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F89A2E2E8193E58</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Observations on several acts of Parliament, passed in the 4th, 6th and 7th years of His present Majesty's reign: : <!-- $b -->and also, on the conduct of the officers of the customs, since those acts were passed, and the Board of Commissioners appointed to reside in America. : Published by the merchants of Boston.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Peters, Richard, 1704-1776.<TIT>sermon, preached in the new Lutheran Church of Zion, in the city of Philadelphia, : at the instance of the ministers, wardens, and vestry-men, of the incorporated congregation of St. Michael's, on the 26th day of June, 1769. / By the Revd. Mr. Richard Peters, Rector of Christ-Church and St. Peter's, in the said city.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08941</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11412 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029349 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F836C0C18A91858</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Peters, Richard, <!-- $d -->1704-1776.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached in the new Lutheran Church of Zion, in the city of Philadelphia, : <!-- $b -->at the instance of the ministers, wardens, and vestry-men, of the incorporated congregation of St. Michael's, on the 26th day of June, 1769. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Revd. Mr. Richard Peters, Rector of Christ-Church and St. Peter's, in the said city.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Pownall, Thomas, 1722-1805.<TIT>speech of Th-m-s P-wn-ll, Esq; late g-v-rn-r of this province, in the H__se of C-m__ns, in favor of America. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08948</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11423 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003542 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F836F5057C5D0C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pownall, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1722-1805.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The speech of Th-m-s P-wn-ll, Esq; late g-v-rn-r of this province, in the H--se of C-m--ns, in favor of America. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Seasonable advertisement to the freeholders and freemen of the city of New-York, and all the real friends to liberty, and lovers of their country. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08976</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11459 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004752 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F837513B4D3BA38</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Seasonable advertisement to the freeholders and freemen of the city of New-York, and all the real friends to liberty, and lovers of their country. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Sermon preached at the anniversary meeting of the Planter's Society, in the parish of St. David, on Great Pe Dee, August the 7th, 1769. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08977</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11460 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004938 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F83753FF9229E10</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Sermon preached at the anniversary meeting of the Planter's Society, in the parish of St. David, on Great Pe Dee, August the 7th, 1769. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Sharp, Granville, 1735-1813.<TIT>Extract from a representation of the injustice and dangerous tendency of tolerating slavery, : or admitting the least claim of private property in the persons of men in England. / By Granville Sharp.) --><E TYPE="a"><IDG><TCP>N09401</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11985 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032230 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8DA745BB79E808</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sharp, Granville, <!-- $d -->1735-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Extract from a representation of the injustice and dangerous tendency of tolerating slavery, : <!-- $b -->or admitting the least claim of private property in the persons of men in England. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Granville Sharp.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Wallace, George, <!-- $d -->1727-1805.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Hutcheson, Francis, <!-- $d -->1694-1746.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Foster, James, <!-- $d -->1697-1753.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Warburton, William, <!-- $c -->Bp. of Gloucester, <!-- $d -->1698-1779.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Smalley, John, 1734-1820.<TIT>consistency of the sinner's inability to comply with the Gospel; with his inexcusable guilt in not complying with it, illustrated and confirmed: : in two discourses, on John VIth, 44th. / By John Smalley, A.M. Pastor of a church in Farmington.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08983</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11467 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030504 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F83B5D333F57BB0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smalley, John, <!-- $d -->1734-1820.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The consistency of the sinner's inability to comply with the Gospel; with his inexcusable guilt in not complying with it, illustrated and confirmed: : <!-- $b -->in two discourses, on John VIth, 44th. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Smalley, A.M. Pastor of a church in Farmington.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Smith, William, 1727-1803.<TIT>Some account of the charitable corporation, lately erected for the relief of the widows and children of clergymen, in the communion of the Church of England in America; : with a copy of their charters, and fundamental rules. : And also a sermon, preached in Christ-Church, Philadelphia, October 10, 1769, before the said corporation, on occasion of their first meeting. / By William Smith, D.D. provost of the College and Academy of Philadelphia. ; Published, by order, for the benefit of the charity.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08985</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11469 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029444 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F83B69EF73BD4E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith, William, <!-- $d -->1727-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some account of the charitable corporation, lately erected for the relief of the widows and children of clergymen, in the communion of the Church of England in America; : <!-- $b -->with a copy of their charters, and fundamental rules. : And also a sermon, preached in Christ-Church, Philadelphia, October 10, 1769, before the said corporation, on occasion of their first meeting. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Smith, D.D. provost of the College and Academy of Philadelphia. ; Published, by order, for the benefit of the charity.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Cornwallis, Frederick, <!-- $d -->1713-1783, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Drummond, Robert Hay, <!-- $d -->1711-1776, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Terrick, Richard, <!-- $d -->1710-1777, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Story, Thomas, 1662-1742.<TIT>Two discourses, delivered in the public assemblies of the people called Quakers. / By Thomas Story. ; Taken in short-hand; and, after being transcribed at length, examined by the said T. Story, and published by his permission.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N08994</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11483 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028410 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F83B87322C54E60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Story, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1662-1742.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Two discourses, delivered in the public assemblies of the people called Quakers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Story. ; Taken in short-hand; and, after being transcribed at length, examined by the said T. Story, and published by his permission.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Tennent, William, 1705-1777.<TIT>sermon upon Matthew v. 23, 24. / By William Tennant, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09003</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11491 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005404 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F83B9BE62FB94E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tennent, William, <!-- $d -->1705-1777.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon upon Matthew v. 23, 24. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Tennant, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Tucker, John, 1719-1792.<TIT>two following sermons, one on the Gospel condition of salvation; and the other, on the nature and necessity of the Father's drawing such as come unto Christ, were preached to the First Congregational Church and Society in Newbury-Port, April 9. 1769. : And are now published at the desire of many of the hearers, to whom they are inscribed. / By John Tucker, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Newbury.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09016</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11506 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028420 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F865E73D41386C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tucker, John, <!-- $d -->1719-1792.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The two following sermons, one on the Gospel condition of salvation; and the other, on the nature and necessity of the Father's drawing such as come unto Christ, were preached to the First Congregational Church and Society in Newbury-Port, April 9. 1769. : <!-- $b -->And are now published at the desire of many of the hearers, to whom they are inscribed. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Tucker, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Newbury.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Warren Association (R.I.).<TIT>sentiments and plan of the Warren Association. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09025</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11519 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007415 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F880C185646BA70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Warren Association (R.I.).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The sentiments and plan of the Warren Association. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#West, Benjamin, 1730-1813.<TIT>account of the observation of Venus upon the sun, the third day of June, 1769, at Providence, in New-England. : With some account of the use of those observations. / By Benjamin West.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09029</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11525 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013213 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F880F9A9CF60448</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>West, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1730-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An account of the observation of Venus upon the sun, the third day of June, 1769, at Providence, in New-England. : <!-- $b -->With some account of the use of those observations. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin West.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hopkins, Stephen, <!-- $d -->1707-1785, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Wilson, Rachel, 1720-1775.<TIT>discourse, delivered on Saturday, the 10th day of August, 1769, : at the Friends Meeting-House, in Beekman's precinct, Dutches County, in the province of New-York. / By the celebrated Rachel Wilson, (one of the people called Quakers.) To a numberous audience of different persuasions. ; Taken in short hand, from the mouth of the speaker, by one of the audience.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09037</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11535 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038052 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8812E9F5547740</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wilson, Rachel, <!-- $d -->1720-1775.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse, delivered on Saturday, the 10th day of August, 1769, : <!-- $b -->at the Friends Meeting-House, in Beekman's precinct, Dutches County, in the province of New-York. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the celebrated Rachel Wilson, (one of the people called Quakers.) To a numberous audience of different persuasions. ; Taken in short hand, from the mouth of the speaker, by one of the audience.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Winthrop, John, 1714-1779.<TIT>Two lectures on the parallax and distance of the sun, as deducible from the transit of Venus. : Read in Holden-Chapel at Harvard-College in Cambridge, New-England, in March 1769. / By John Winthrop, Esq. Hollisian Professor of the Mathematics and Philosophy at Cambridge, and F.R.S.  ; Published by the general desire of the students.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09038</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11536 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028422 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8A0302D74AE400</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Winthrop, John, <!-- $d -->1714-1779.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Two lectures on the parallax and distance of the sun, as deducible from the transit of Venus. : <!-- $b -->Read in Holden-Chapel at Harvard-College in Cambridge, New-England, in March 1769. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Winthrop, Esq. Hollisian Professor of the Mathematics and Philosophy at Cambridge, and F.R.S.  ; Published by the general desire of the students.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1769#Zubly, John Joachim, 1724-1781.<TIT>humble enquiry into the nature of the dependency of the American colonies upon the Parliament of Great-Britain, and the right of Parliament to lay taxes on the said colonies. / By a freeholder of South-Carolina.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09042</TCP></IDG><date>1769</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11542 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012648 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8B52B92CA8FFA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Zubly, John Joachim, <!-- $d -->1724-1781.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An humble enquiry into the nature of the dependency of the American colonies upon the Parliament of Great-Britain, and the right of Parliament to lay taxes on the said colonies. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a freeholder of South-Carolina.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1770#Additional observations to A short narrative of the horrid massacre in Boston, perpetrated in the evening of the 5th of March 1770. : Printed by order of the town of Boston, 1770. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09072</TCP></IDG><date>1770</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11583 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000853 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8A06301650FB70</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Additional observations to A short narrative of the horrid massacre in Boston, perpetrated in the evening of the 5th of March 1770. : Printed by order of the town of Boston, 1770. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bowdoin, James, <!-- $d -->1726-1790.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1770#Allen, Bennet, b. 1736 or 7.<TIT>reply to the Church of England planter's first letter respecting the clergy. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09277</TCP></IDG><date>1770</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11830 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001215 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8D8C15CE626750</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Allen, Bennet, <!-- $d -->b. 1736 or 7.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A reply to the Church of England planter's first letter respecting the clergy. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1770#American.<TIT>To the merchants committee, the dry goods merchants, &amp;c. : My friends, If the intention of your frequent meetings is rightly comprehended, it refers to the amendment of an agreement which had been too precipitately entered into ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09323</TCP></IDG><date>1770</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11887 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001313 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8BB8BC90AA1530</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>American.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>To the merchants committee, the dry goods merchants, &amp;c. : <!-- $b -->My friends, If the intention of your frequent meetings is rightly comprehended, it refers to the amendment of an agreement which had been too precipitately entered into ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1770#Andrews, Samuel, 1737-1818.<TIT>sermon, preached at Litchfield, in Connecticut, : before a voluntary convention of the clergy of the Church of England of several provinces in America, June 13, 1770. / By __ __, a native of the province.  ; Published with notes, to gratify the very respectable assembly before whom it was delivered, and a copy given, July 1770.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09048</TCP></IDG><date>1770</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11551 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000604 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F88A6E9E03D20C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Andrews, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1737-1818.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached at Litchfield, in Connecticut, : <!-- $b -->before a voluntary convention of the clergy of the Church of England of several provinces in America, June 13, 1770. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By -- --, a native of the province.  ; Published with notes, to gratify the very respectable assembly before whom it was delivered, and a copy given, July 1770.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1770#Backus, Isaac, 1724-1806.<TIT>seasonable plea for liberty of conscience, : against some late oppressive proceedings; particularly in the town of Berwick, in the county of York.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09053</TCP></IDG><date>1770</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11556 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002999 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F88A86B57541F48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Backus, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1724-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A seasonable plea for liberty of conscience, : <!-- $b -->against some late oppressive proceedings; particularly in the town of Berwick, in the county of York.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1770#Backus, Isaac, 1724-1806.<TIT>short description of the difference between the bond-woman and the free, : as they are the two covenants. With the characters and condition of each of their children. / By Isaac Backus, Pastor of a church in Middleborough.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09054</TCP></IDG><date>1770</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11557 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029415 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F88A8A49E22AD08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Backus, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1724-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A short description of the difference between the bond-woman and the free, : <!-- $b -->as they are the two covenants. With the characters and condition of each of their children. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Isaac Backus, Pastor of a church in Middleborough.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1770#Bellamy, Joseph, 1719-1790.<TIT>sacramental controversy brought to a point. : The fourth dialouge between a minister and his parishoner. A reply to the parishioner's letter, concerning qualifications for Christian communion; lately printed at New-Haven. / By Joseph Bellamy, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09059</TCP></IDG><date>1770</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11566 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022057 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F88AADB9DCFD218</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bellamy, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1719-1790.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The sacramental controversy brought to a point. : <!-- $b -->The fourth dialouge between a minister and his parishoner. A reply to the parishioner's letter, concerning qualifications for Christian communion; lately printed at New-Haven. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Bellamy, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1770#Blenman, Jonathan.<TIT>Remarks on Zenger's tryal, taken out of the Barbados Gazette's; : for the benefit of the sutdents in law, and others in North-America.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09066</TCP></IDG><date>1770</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11573 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002759 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F88B06F32C738C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Blenman, Jonathan.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Remarks on Zenger's tryal, taken out of the Barbados Gazette's; : <!-- $b -->for the benefit of the sutdents in law, and others in North-America.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1770#Champion, Judah, 1729-1810.<TIT>brief view of the distresses, hardships and dangers our ancestors encounter'd, in settling New-England__ : the privileges we enjoy, and our obligations thence arising; with moral reflections thereupon. : In two sermons, delivered at Litchfield, on the general fast, April 18, 1770. / By Judah Champion, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Litchfield.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09082</TCP></IDG><date>1770</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11595 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023125 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F88B639B2F56900</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Champion, Judah, <!-- $d -->1729-1810.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A brief view of the distresses, hardships and dangers our ancestors encounter'd, in settling New-England-- : <!-- $b -->the privileges we enjoy, and our obligations thence arising; with moral reflections thereupon. : In two sermons, delivered at Litchfield, on the general fast, April 18, 1770. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Judah Champion, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Litchfield.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1770#Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.<TIT>reply to Dr. Chandler's 'Appeal defended:' : wherein his mistakes are rectified, his false arguing refuted, and the objections against the planned American episcopate shewn to remain in full force, notwithstanding all he has offered to render them invalid. / By Charles Chauncy, D.D. Pastor of the First Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09085</TCP></IDG><date>1770</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11598 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029033 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F88B6C38E806700</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A reply to Dr. Chandler's 'Appeal defended:' : <!-- $b -->wherein his mistakes are rectified, his false arguing refuted, and the objections against the planned American episcopate shewn to remain in full force, notwithstanding all he has offered to render them invalid. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Chauncy, D.D. Pastor of the First Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1770#Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.<TIT>Trust in God, the duty of a people in a day of trouble. : A sermon preached, May 30th. 1770. At the request of a great number of gentlemen, friends to the liberties of North-America, who were desirous, notwithstanding the removal of the Massachusetts General-Court (unconstitutionally as they judged) to Cambridge, that God might be acknowledged in that house of worship at Boston, in which our tribes, from the days of our fathers, have annually sought to him for direction, previous to the choice of His Majesty's Council. / By Charles Chauncy, D.D. Pastor of the First Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09086</TCP></IDG><date>1770</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11599 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029604 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F88B6F5811CCE28</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Trust in God, the duty of a people in a day of trouble. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached, May 30th. 1770. At the request of a great number of gentlemen, friends to the liberties of North-America, who were desirous, notwithstanding the removal of the Massachusetts General-Court (unconstitutionally as they judged) to Cambridge, that God might be acknowledged in that house of worship at Boston, in which our tribes, from the days of our fathers, have annually sought to him for direction, previous to the choice of His Majesty's Council. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Chauncy, D.D. Pastor of the First Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1770#Church, Benjamin, 1734-1778.<TIT>elegy to the memory of that pious and eminent servant of Jesus Christ, the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, : who departed this life the 30th of Septemper, 1770. Aetatis suae 56.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09087</TCP></IDG><date>1770</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11600 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031835 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F88B71BCB16C690</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Church, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1734-1778.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An elegy to the memory of that pious and eminent servant of Jesus Christ, the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, : <!-- $b -->who departed this life the 30th of Septemper, 1770. Aetatis suae 56.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Church, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1704-1781.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Byles, Mather, <!-- $d -->1707-1788, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1770#Cl&#x00FA;ny, Alexander.<TIT>American traveller: : containing observations on the present state, culture and commerce of the British colonies in America, and the further improvements of which they are capable; with an account of the exports, imports and returns of each colony respectively,__and of the numbers of British ships and seamen, merchants, traders and manufacturers employed by all collectively: together with the amount of the revenue arising to Great-Britain therefrom. : In a series of letters, written originally to the Right Honourable the Earl of ******** / By an old and experienced trader.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09090</TCP></IDG><date>1770</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11603 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011607 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8959F08AED16B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cl&#x00FA;ny, Alexander.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The American traveller: : <!-- $b -->containing observations on the present state, culture and commerce of the British colonies in America, and the further improvements of which they are capable; with an account of the exports, imports and returns of each colony respectively,--and of the numbers of British ships and seamen, merchants, traders and manufacturers employed by all collectively: together with the amount of the revenue arising to Great-Britain therefrom. : In a series of letters, written originally to the Right Honourable the Earl of ******** / </TITLE><STATRESP>By an old and experienced trader.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1770#Clark, Jonas, 1730-1805.<TIT>use and excellency of vocal music, in public worship. : A sermon preached at an occasional lecture, in Lexington. Appointed to promote and encourage the divine use of vocal music, more especially in public worship, on Wednesday April 25. 1770. / By Jonas Clark A.M. Pastor of the church in Lexington.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09088</TCP></IDG><date>1770</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11601 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029644 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F88B748B5270E40</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Clark, Jonas, <!-- $d -->1730-1805.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The use and excellency of vocal music, in public worship. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at an occasional lecture, in Lexington. Appointed to promote and encourage the divine use of vocal music, more especially in public worship, on Wednesday April 25. 1770. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonas Clark A.M. Pastor of the church in Lexington.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1770#Cooke, Samuel, 1709-1783.<TIT>sermon preached at Cambridge, in the audience of His Honor Thomas Hutchinson, Esq; lieutenant-governor and commander in chief; the Honorable His Majesty's Council, and the Honorable House of Representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 30th, 1770. : Being the anniversary for the election of His Majesty's Council for the said province. / By Samuel Cooke, A.M. Pastor of the Second Church in Cambridge.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09097</TCP></IDG><date>1770</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11613 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029234 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F88B9A04CEE2E40</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cooke, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1709-1783.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached at Cambridge, in the audience of His Honor Thomas Hutchinson, Esq; lieutenant-governor and commander in chief; the Honorable His Majesty's Council, and the Honorable House of Representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 30th, 1770. : <!-- $b -->Being the anniversary for the election of His Majesty's Council for the said province. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Cooke, A.M. Pastor of the Second Church in Cambridge.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1770#Dana, James, 1735-1812.<TIT>century discourse, delivered at the anniversary meeting of the freemen of the town of Wallingford, April 9, 1770. / By James Dana, D.D. Pastor of the First Church in said town.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09105</TCP></IDG><date>1770</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11622 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037711 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F895CD2C56272D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dana, James, <!-- $d -->1735-1812.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A century discourse, delivered at the anniversary meeting of the freemen of the town of Wallingford, April 9, 1770. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Dana, D.D. Pastor of the First Church in said town.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1770#Dana, James, 1735-1812.<TIT>examination of the late Reverend President Edwards's 'Enquiry on freedom of will;' : more especially the foundation principle of his book, with the tendency and consequences of the reasoning therein contained. In three parts. Part. I. Of the supposed connection of volition with the highest motive. Part II. Of the indissoluble connection of moral causes and effects. Part III. Moral liberty belongs to moral agents. Or Mr. Edwards's necessity, if true in theory, is not applicable to practice. : With an appendix, containing a specimen of coincidence between the principles of Mr. Edwards's book, and those of antient and modern fatalists.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09106</TCP></IDG><date>1770</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11623 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032174 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F88BE4568920838</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dana, James, <!-- $d -->1735-1812.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An examination of the late Reverend President Edwards's 'Enquiry on freedom of will;' : <!-- $b -->more especially the foundation principle of his book, with the tendency and consequences of the reasoning therein contained. In three parts. Part. I. Of the supposed connection of volition with the highest motive. Part II. Of the indissoluble connection of moral causes and effects. Part III. Moral liberty belongs to moral agents. Or Mr. Edwards's necessity, if true in theory, is not applicable to practice. : With an appendix, containing a specimen of coincidence between the principles of Mr. Edwards's book, and those of antient and modern fatalists.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1770#Edwards, Morgan, 1722-1795.<TIT>New-Year's-gift. : Being a sermon delivered at Philadelphia, on January 1, 1770; and published for rectifying some wrong reports, and preventing others of the like sort; but chiefly for the sake of giving it another chance of doing good to them who heard it. / By Morgan Edwards, A.M. Fellow of Rhode Island College, and Minister of the Baptist church in Philadelphia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09122</TCP></IDG><date>1770</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11642 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024054 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F88F8D123A74608</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Edwards, Morgan, <!-- $d -->1722-1795.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A New-Year's-gift. : <!-- $b -->Being a sermon delivered at Philadelphia, on January 1, 1770; and published for rectifying some wrong reports, and preventing others of the like sort; but chiefly for the sake of giving it another chance of doing good to them who heard it. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Morgan Edwards, A.M. Fellow of Rhode Island College, and Minister of the Baptist church in Philadelphia.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1770#Folly and vanity of a life spent in the pursuit of worldly profit, ease, or pleasure, compared with a life wholly employed in endeavouring to glorify God, and do good to mankind; : illustrated in some account of the pious lady Elizabeth Hastings, and of Armelle Nicolas, a poor ignorant country maid in France, commonly known by the name of the Good Armelle.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09133</TCP></IDG><date>1770</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11654 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017056 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F88FB4CC0A16C38</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Folly and vanity of a life spent in the pursuit of worldly profit, ease, or pleasure, compared with a life wholly employed in endeavouring to glorify God, and do good to mankind; : <!-- $b -->illustrated in some account of the pious lady Elizabeth Hastings, and of Armelle Nicolas, a poor ignorant country maid in France, commonly known by the name of the Good Armelle.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Jeanne, <!-- $c -->de la Nativit&#x00E9;.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1770#Gessner, Salomon, 1730-1788.<TIT>death of Abel. : In five books. / Attempted from the German of Mr. Gessner.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09147</TCP></IDG><date>1770</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11667 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019932 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8A07AB1CE7F2B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gessner, Salomon, <!-- $d -->1730-1788.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Tod Abels. <!-- $l -->English</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The death of Abel. : <!-- $b -->In five books. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Attempted from the German of Mr. Gessner.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Collyer, Mary, <!-- $d -->d. 1763, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1770#Green, Jacob, 1722-1790.<TIT>vision of hell, and a discovery of some of the consultations and devices there in the year, 1767. / By Theodorus van Shemain.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N31903</TCP></IDG><date>1770</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">42104 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008216 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101D10764C80D610</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Green, Jacob, <!-- $d -->1722-1790.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A vision of hell, and a discovery of some of the consultations and devices there in the year, 1767. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Theodorus van Shemain.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1770#Hart, William, 1713-1784.<TIT>letter to the Rev. Samuel Hopkins, occasioned by his Animadversions on Mr. Hart's late dialogue. : In which some of his misrepresentations of facts, and of other things, are corrected. / By the author of that dialogue.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09154</TCP></IDG><date>1770</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11678 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013515 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8A09BC182751B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hart, William, <!-- $d -->1713-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter to the Rev. Samuel Hopkins, occasioned by his Animadversions on Mr. Hart's late dialogue. : <!-- $b -->In which some of his misrepresentations of facts, and of other things, are corrected. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the author of that dialogue.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hopkins, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1721-1803.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1770#Henry Frederick, Duke of Cumberland, 1745-1790.<TIT>trial of His R.H. the D. of C. for criminal conversation with Lady Harriet G-______r. : To which is prefixed, an introductory discourse upon the ancient and modern punishments of adultery, and the uncommon progress of that crime. : Including all the letters which have passed between His Royal Highness and her Ladyship, and were read in court.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09334</TCP></IDG><date>1770</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11898 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003885 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8E0031C8A27300</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Henry Frederick, <!-- $c -->Duke of Cumberland, <!-- $d -->1745-1790.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The trial of His R.H. the D. of C. for criminal conversation with Lady Harriet G-------r. : <!-- $b -->To which is prefixed, an introductory discourse upon the ancient and modern punishments of adultery, and the uncommon progress of that crime. : Including all the letters which have passed between His Royal Highness and her Ladyship, and were read in court.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Grosvenor, Henrietta Grosvenor, <!-- $c -->Countess, <!-- $d -->d. 1828.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Grosvenor, Richard Grosvenor, <!-- $c -->Earl, <!-- $d -->1731-1802.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1770#Hovey, Ivory, 1714-1803.<TIT>farewell sermon. : A sermon, preached at Rochester Second Parish, October 15th 1769. Being the day immediately preceeding the dismission of the author from his pastoral relation to the church and people in said parish. / By Ivory Hovey, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09163</TCP></IDG><date>1770</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11687 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011288 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8905E829C72120</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hovey, Ivory, <!-- $d -->1714-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A farewell sermon. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached at Rochester Second Parish, October 15th 1769. Being the day immediately preceeding the dismission of the author from his pastoral relation to the church and people in said parish. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ivory Hovey, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1770#Johnson, Stephen, 1724-1786.<TIT>Integrity and piety the best principles of a good administration of government, illustrated, : in a sermon, preached before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, on the day of their anniversary election, May 10th, 1770. / By Stephen Johnson, A.M. Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Lyme.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09167</TCP></IDG><date>1770</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11691 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013018 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8907D70345D848</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Johnson, Stephen, <!-- $d -->1724-1786.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Integrity and piety the best principles of a good administration of government, illustrated, : <!-- $b -->in a sermon, preached before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, on the day of their anniversary election, May 10th, 1770. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Stephen Johnson, A.M. Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Lyme.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1770#Judson, David, 1715-1776.<TIT>On church discipline; : shewing, the reasons of the author's renouncing that part of Say-Brook-Platform, intitled, Articles for the administration of church discipline. In a sermon, preached at Newtown, August 5, A.D. 1770. / By David Judson, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09168</TCP></IDG><date>1770</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11692 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035684 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F89080A5266BD38</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Judson, David, <!-- $d -->1715-1776.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>On church discipline; : <!-- $b -->shewing, the reasons of the author's renouncing that part of Say-Brook-Platform, intitled, Articles for the administration of church discipline. In a sermon, preached at Newtown, August 5, A.D. 1770. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By David Judson, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1770#Livingston, William, 1723-1790.<TIT>soliloquy. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09178</TCP></IDG><date>1770</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11702 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026601 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8909E1C2414158</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Livingston, William, <!-- $d -->1723-1790.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A soliloquy. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1770#Maccarty, Thaddeus, 1721-1784.<TIT>most heinous sinners capable of the saving blessings of the Gospel. : A sermon preached at Worcester, October 25th. 1770. On occasion of the execution of William Linsey, for burglary. / By Thaddeus Maccarty, A.M. Pastor of the church in Worcester.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09183</TCP></IDG><date>1770</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11707 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026271 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8A0CD1C224F728</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Maccarty, Thaddeus, <!-- $d -->1721-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The most heinous sinners capable of the saving blessings of the Gospel. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at Worcester, October 25th. 1770. On occasion of the execution of William Linsey, for burglary. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thaddeus Maccarty, A.M. Pastor of the church in Worcester.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1770#Massachusetts. Council.<TIT>Proceedings of His Majesty's Council of the province of Massachusetts-Bay, : relative to the deposition of Andrew Oliver, Esq; secretary of the said province, concerning what passed in Council in consequence of the unhappy affair of the 5th of March 1770.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09212</TCP></IDG><date>1770</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11737 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99033389 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8A122BE18D2450</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->Council.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Proceedings of His Majesty's Council of the province of Massachusetts-Bay, : <!-- $b -->relative to the deposition of Andrew Oliver, Esq; secretary of the said province, concerning what passed in Council in consequence of the unhappy affair of the 5th of March 1770.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1770#Massachusetts. General Court. House of Representatives.<TIT>Copy of the complaint of the House of Representatives of Massachuset's-Bay, against Sir Francis Bernard: : with Sir Francis Bernard's answer.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09204</TCP></IDG><date>1770</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11730 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001014 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F89130A23987510</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->General Court. <!-- $b -->House of Representatives.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Copy of the complaint of the House of Representatives of Massachuset's-Bay, against Sir Francis Bernard: : <!-- $b -->with Sir Francis Bernard's answer.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bernard, Francis, <!-- $c -->Sir, <!-- $d -->1712-1779.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1770#Short narrative of the horrid massacre in Boston, : perpetrated in the evening of the fifth day of March, 1770. By soldiers of the XXIXth Regiment; which with the XIVth Regiment were then quartered there: : with some observations on the state of things prior to that catastrophe.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09070</TCP></IDG><date>1770</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11580 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003991 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F88B37C676A7FF8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Short narrative of the horrid massacre in Boston, : <!-- $b -->perpetrated in the evening of the fifth day of March, 1770. By soldiers of the XXIXth Regiment; which with the XIVth Regiment were then quartered there: : with some observations on the state of things prior to that catastrophe.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bowdoin, James, <!-- $d -->1726-1790.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Warren, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1741-1775.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Pemberton, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1723-1799.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1770#Short narrative of the horrid massacre in Boston, : perpetrated in the evening of the fifth day of March, 1770. By soldiers of the XXIXth Regiment; which with the XIVth Regiment were then quartered there: : with some observations on the state of things prior to that catastrophe.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09071</TCP></IDG><date>1770</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11581 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029420 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F88B3CC194B5F50</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Short narrative of the horrid massacre in Boston, : <!-- $b -->perpetrated in the evening of the fifth day of March, 1770. By soldiers of the XXIXth Regiment; which with the XIVth Regiment were then quartered there: : with some observations on the state of things prior to that catastrophe.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bowdoin, James, <!-- $d -->1726-1790.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Warren, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1741-1775.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Pemberton, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1723-1799.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1770#Smith, William, 1728-1793.<TIT>review of the military operations in North-America; : from the commencement of the French hostilities on the frontiers of Virginia, in 1753, to the surrender of Oswego, on the 14th of August, 1756. : Interspersed with various observations, characters, and anecdotes; necessary to give light into the conduct of American transactions in general; and more especially into the political management of affairs in New-York. : In a letter to a nobleman.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09177</TCP></IDG><date>1770</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11701 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021969 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8909B4637FEFB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith, William, <!-- $d -->1728-1793.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A review of the military operations in North-America; : <!-- $b -->from the commencement of the French hostilities on the frontiers of Virginia, in 1753, to the surrender of Oswego, on the 14th of August, 1756. : Interspersed with various observations, characters, and anecdotes; necessary to give light into the conduct of American transactions in general; and more especially into the political management of affairs in New-York. : In a letter to a nobleman.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Livingston, William, <!-- $d -->1723-1790.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Scott, John Morin, <!-- $d -->1730-1784.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1770#Stillman, Samuel, 1738-1807.<TIT>sermon preached to the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company in Boston, New-England, June 4, 1770. : Being the anniversary of their election of officers. / By Samuel Stillman, A.M. Pastor of the First Baptist Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09310</TCP></IDG><date>1770</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11872 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029370 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8D9AA8DC5D5658</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stillman, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1738-1807.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached to the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company in Boston, New-England, June 4, 1770. : <!-- $b -->Being the anniversary of their election of officers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Stillman, A.M. Pastor of the First Baptist Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1770#Stoddard, Solomon, 1643-1729.<TIT>nature of saving conversion, and the way wherein it is wrought. / By the Rev'd. learned, and eminently pious, Mr. Solomon Stoddard of Northampton, New-England, first published A.D. 1719.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09311</TCP></IDG><date>1770</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11873 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013793 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8BB576C1619B70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stoddard, Solomon, <!-- $d -->1643-1729.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The nature of saving conversion, and the way wherein it is wrought. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev'd. learned, and eminently pious, Mr. Solomon Stoddard of Northampton, New-England, first published A.D. 1719.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1770#Trial of William Wemms, James Hartegan, William M'Cauley, Hugh White, Matthew Killroy, William Warren, John Carrol, and Hugh Montgomery, soldiers in His Majesty's 29th Regiment of Foot, for the murder of Crispus Attucks, Samuel Gray, Samuel Maverick, James Caldwell, and Patrick Carr, on Monday-evening, the 5th of March, 1770, at the Superior Court of Judicature, Court of Assize, and general goal delivery, held at Boston. The 27th day of November, 1770, by adjournment. Before the Hon. Benjamin Lynde, John Cushing, Peter Oliver, and Edmund Trowbridge, Esquires, justices of said court. : Published by permission of the court. / Taken in short-hand by John Hodgson.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09159</TCP></IDG><date>1770</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11683 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028379 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8D4188FA05A340</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Trial of William Wemms, James Hartegan, William M'Cauley, Hugh White, Matthew Killroy, William Warren, John Carrol, and Hugh Montgomery, soldiers in His Majesty's 29th Regiment of Foot, for the murder of Crispus Attucks, Samuel Gray, Samuel Maverick, James Caldwell, and Patrick Carr, on Monday-evening, the 5th of March, 1770, at the Superior Court of Judicature, Court of Assize, and general goal delivery, held at Boston. The 27th day of November, 1770, by adjournment. Before the Hon. Benjamin Lynde, John Cushing, Peter Oliver, and Edmund Trowbridge, Esquires, justices of said court. : <!-- $b -->Published by permission of the court. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Taken in short-hand by John Hodgson.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hodgson, John, <!-- $d -->d. 1781?</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Wemms, William.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1770#Trumbull, John, 1750-1831.<TIT>essay on the use and advantages of the fine arts. : Delivered at the public commencement, in New-Haven. September 12th. 1770.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09337</TCP></IDG><date>1770</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11901 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032023 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8D9BB140AD0CC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Trumbull, John, <!-- $d -->1750-1831.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An essay on the use and advantages of the fine arts. : <!-- $b -->Delivered at the public commencement, in New-Haven. September 12th. 1770.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1770#Walsh, Thomas, 1730-1759.<TIT>great salvation; and the danger of neglecting it. : A sermon on Hebrews ii. 3. / By Thomas Walsh.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N31971</TCP></IDG><date>1770</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">42181 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99025074 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101D45F640F00938</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Walsh, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1730-1759.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The great salvation; and the danger of neglecting it. : <!-- $b -->A sermon on Hebrews ii. 3. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Walsh.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1770#Wesley, Charles, 1707-1788.<TIT>sermon preached on Sunday, April 4, 1742. : Before the University of Oxford. / By Charles Wesley, M.A. student of Christ-Church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N31981</TCP></IDG><date>1770</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">42191 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008670 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101CBDE9845B5370</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wesley, Charles, <!-- $d -->1707-1788.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached on Sunday, April 4, 1742. : <!-- $b -->Before the University of Oxford. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Wesley, M.A. student of Christ-Church.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1770#Wheatley, Phillis, 1753-1784.<TIT>elegiac poem, on the death of that celebrated divine, and eminent servant of Jesus Christ, the late Reverend, and pious George Whitefield : ... who made his exit from this transitory state, to dwell in the celestial realms of bliss, on Lord's-Day, 30th of September, 1770 ... at Newbury-Port, near Boston, in New-England. ... / By Phillis, a servant girl of 17 years of age, belonging to Mr. J. Wheatley, of Boston ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09265</TCP></IDG><date>1770</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11812 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031824 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8A54F8697E2588</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wheatley, Phillis, <!-- $d -->1753-1784.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Elegiac poem, on the death of that celebrated divine</UTIT><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An elegiac poem, on the death of that celebrated divine, and eminent servant of Jesus Christ, the late Reverend, and pious George Whitefield : <!-- $b -->... who made his exit from this transitory state, to dwell in the celestial realms of bliss, on Lord's-Day, 30th of September, 1770 ... at Newbury-Port, near Boston, in New-England. ... / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Phillis, a servant girl of 17 years of age, belonging to Mr. J. Wheatley, of Boston ...</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1770#Whitwell, William, 1737-1781.<TIT>discourse, occasioned by the loss of a number of vessels, with their mariners, belonging to the town of Marblehead; and delivered December 17, 1769, being a day appointed for a collection for the relief of those who were made widows and fatherless, by the affecting Providence. / By William Whitwell, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in said town.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09366</TCP></IDG><date>1770</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11939 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038075 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8E36A303C2F788</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitwell, William, <!-- $d -->1737-1781.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse, occasioned by the loss of a number of vessels, with their mariners, belonging to the town of Marblehead; and delivered December 17, 1769, being a day appointed for a collection for the relief of those who were made widows and fatherless, by the affecting Providence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Whitwell, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in said town.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1770#Woolman, John, 1720-1772.<TIT>Considerations on the true harmony of mankind; and how it is to be maintained. / By John Woolman.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09371</TCP></IDG><date>1770</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11948 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030503 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8D9D16523C51D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Woolman, John, <!-- $d -->1720-1772.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Considerations on the true harmony of mankind; and how it is to be maintained. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Woolman.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1770-1771#Robertson, William, 1721-1793.<TIT>history of the reign of Charles the Fifth, Emperor of Germany; : and of all the kingdoms and states in Europe, during his age. : To which is prefixed, a view of the progress of society in Europe, from the subversion of the Roman Empire, to the beginning of the sixteenth century. : Confirmed by historical proofs and illustrations. : In three volumes. / By William Robertson, D.D. Principal of the University of Edinburgh, and historiographer to His Majesty for Scotland. Author of the late elegant History of Scotland.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09284</TCP></IDG><date>1770-1771</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11837 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012747 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9E214CEC82AB28</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Robertson, William, <!-- $d -->1721-1793.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The history of the reign of Charles the Fifth, Emperor of Germany; : <!-- $b -->and of all the kingdoms and states in Europe, during his age. : To which is prefixed, a view of the progress of society in Europe, from the subversion of the Roman Empire, to the beginning of the sixteenth century. : Confirmed by historical proofs and illustrations. : In three volumes. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Robertson, D.D. Principal of the University of Edinburgh, and historiographer to His Majesty for Scotland. Author of the late elegant History of Scotland.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1771#Adams, Zabdiel, 1739-1801.<TIT>nature, pleasure and advantages of church-musick. : A sermon preached at a lecture in the First Parish of Lancaster, on Thursday April 4th. 1771. / By Zabdiel Adams, A.M. Pastor of the church in Lunenburg. ; Published at the request of the choir.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09376</TCP></IDG><date>1771</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11955 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013795 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8D9E298DFFFC00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Adams, Zabdiel, <!-- $d -->1739-1801.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The nature, pleasure and advantages of church-musick. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at a lecture in the First Parish of Lancaster, on Thursday April 4th. 1771. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Zabdiel Adams, A.M. Pastor of the church in Lunenburg. ; Published at the request of the choir.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1771#Backus, Isaac, 1724-1806.<TIT>doctrine of sovereign grace opened and vindicated: : and also the consistency and duty of declaring divine sovereignty, and mens impotency, while yet we address their consciences with the warnings of truth, and calls of the Gospel. / By Isaac Backus, Pastor of a church in Middleborough.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09388</TCP></IDG><date>1771</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11971 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020246 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F94A31274825A30</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Backus, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1724-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The doctrine of sovereign grace opened and vindicated: : <!-- $b -->and also the consistency and duty of declaring divine sovereignty, and mens impotency, while yet we address their consciences with the warnings of truth, and calls of the Gospel. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Isaac Backus, Pastor of a church in Middleborough.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1771#Backus, Isaac, 1724-1806.<TIT>letter to a gentleman in the Massachusetts General Assembly, concerning taxes to support religious worship. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09389</TCP></IDG><date>1771</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11972 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013489 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8E38156F6748D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Backus, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1724-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter to a gentleman in the Massachusetts General Assembly, concerning taxes to support religious worship. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1771#Baldwin, Moses, 1732-1813.<TIT>ungodly condemned in judgment. : A sermon preached at Springfield, December 13th 1770. On occasion of the execution of William Shaw, for murder. / By Moses Baldwin, A.M. Pastor of the church in Palmer.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09390</TCP></IDG><date>1771</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11973 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006606 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8E0D94A1EC4BB0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Baldwin, Moses, <!-- $d -->1732-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The ungodly condemned in judgment. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at Springfield, December 13th 1770. On occasion of the execution of William Shaw, for murder. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Moses Baldwin, A.M. Pastor of the church in Palmer.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1771#Bard, Samuel, 1742-1821.<TIT>enquiry into the nature, cause and cure, of the angina suffocativa, or, sore throat distemper, as it is commonly called by the inhabitants of this city and colony. / By Samuel Bard, M.D. and professor of medicine in King's College, New-York.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09394</TCP></IDG><date>1771</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11977 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017049 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB9278B6E904DA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1742-1821.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An enquiry into the nature, cause and cure, of the angina suffocativa, or, sore throat distemper, as it is commonly called by the inhabitants of this city and colony. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Bard, M.D. and professor of medicine in King's College, New-York.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1771#Belknap, Jeremy, 1744-1798.<TIT>plain and earnest address from a minister to a parishioner, on the neglect of the publick worship, and preaching of the Gospel. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09397</TCP></IDG><date>1771</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11980 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99025319 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8BCD216F359628</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Belknap, Jeremy, <!-- $d -->1744-1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A plain and earnest address from a minister to a parishioner, on the neglect of the publick worship, and preaching of the Gospel. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1771#Blair, John, 1720-1771.<TIT>Essays on I. The nature, uses, and subjects of the sacraments of the New Testament. II. On regeneration, wherein the principle of spiritual life thereby implanted, is particularly considered. III. On the nature and use of the means of grace. / By John Blair, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Good-will, (alias Wallkill) in the province of New-York.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09416</TCP></IDG><date>1771</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11997 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017038 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8A5DB2E597EAA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Blair, John, <!-- $d -->1720-1771.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Essays on I. The nature, uses, and subjects of the sacraments of the New Testament. II. On regeneration, wherein the principle of spiritual life thereby implanted, is particularly considered. III. On the nature and use of the means of grace. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Blair, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Good-will, (alias Wallkill) in the province of New-York.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1771#Cadogan, William, 1711-1797.<TIT>dissertation on the gout, and all chronic diseases, jointly considered as proceeding from the same causes; : what those causes are; and a rational and natural method of cure proposed. : Addressed to all invalids. / By William Cadogan, Fellow of the College of Physicians.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09421</TCP></IDG><date>1771</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12004 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030883 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8A5F19C180EB10</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cadogan, William, <!-- $d -->1711-1797.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A dissertation on the gout, and all chronic diseases, jointly considered as proceeding from the same causes; : <!-- $b -->what those causes are; and a rational and natural method of cure proposed. : Addressed to all invalids. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Cadogan, Fellow of the College of Physicians.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1771#Chandler, Thomas Bradbury, 1726-1790.<TIT>appeal farther defended; : in answer to the farther misrepresentations of Dr. Chauncy. / By Thomas B. Chandler, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09422</TCP></IDG><date>1771</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12007 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013161 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8A60C553A22B38</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chandler, Thomas Bradbury, <!-- $d -->1726-1790.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The appeal farther defended; : <!-- $b -->in answer to the farther misrepresentations of Dr. Chauncy. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas B. Chandler, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1771#Chandler, Thomas Bradbury, 1726-1790.<TIT>sermon preached before the Corporation for the Relief of the Widows and Children of Clergymen, in the Communion of the Church of England in America; at their anniversary meeting on October 2d, 1771, at Perth-Amboy. : To which is annexed a brief abstract of their proceedings. / By Thomas B. Chandler, D.D. Rector of St. John's-Church, Elizabeth-Town, New-Jersey, and missionary from the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Paris. ; Sold for the benefit of the fund.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09423</TCP></IDG><date>1771</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12008 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003235 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8A6106F9812548</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chandler, Thomas Bradbury, <!-- $d -->1726-1790.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached before the Corporation for the Relief of the Widows and Children of Clergymen, in the Communion of the Church of England in America; at their anniversary meeting on October 2d, 1771, at Perth-Amboy. : <!-- $b -->To which is annexed a brief abstract of their proceedings. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas B. Chandler, D.D. Rector of St. John's-Church, Elizabeth-Town, New-Jersey, and missionary from the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Paris. ; Sold for the benefit of the fund.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Franklin, William, <!-- $d -->1731-1813, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1771#Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.<TIT>compleat view of episcopacy, : as exhibited from the fathers of the Christian church, until the close of the second century: : containing an impartial account of them, of their writings, and of what they say concerning bishops and presbyters; with observations, and remarks, tending to shew, that they esteemed these one and same order of ecclesiastical officers. : In answer to those, who have represented it as a certain fact, universally handed down, even from the apostles days, that governing and ordaining authority was exercised by such bishops only, as were of an order superior to presbyters. / By Charles Chauncy, D.D. Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09424</TCP></IDG><date>1771</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12009 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030457 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8A61EC26FA0318</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A compleat view of episcopacy, : <!-- $b -->as exhibited from the fathers of the Christian church, until the close of the second century: : containing an impartial account of them, of their writings, and of what they say concerning bishops and presbyters; with observations, and remarks, tending to shew, that they esteemed these one and same order of ecclesiastical officers. : In answer to those, who have represented it as a certain fact, universally handed down, even from the apostles days, that governing and ordaining authority was exercised by such bishops only, as were of an order superior to presbyters. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Chauncy, D.D. Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1771#Cogswell, James, 1720-1807.<TIT>sermon, preached before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, on the day of their anniversary election, May 9th, 1771. / By James Cogswell, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Canterbury.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09427</TCP></IDG><date>1771</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12013 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003239 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8A635C74215258</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cogswell, James, <!-- $d -->1720-1807.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, on the day of their anniversary election, May 9th, 1771. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Cogswell, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Canterbury.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1771#Dimsdale, Thomas, 1712-1800.<TIT>present method of inoculating for the small-pox. : To which are added, some experiments, instituted with a view to discover the effects of a similar treatment in the natural small-pox. / By Thomas Dimsdale, M.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09438</TCP></IDG><date>1771</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12028 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023056 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8A6BA392D27B40</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dimsdale, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1712-1800.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The present method of inoculating for the small-pox. : <!-- $b -->To which are added, some experiments, instituted with a view to discover the effects of a similar treatment in the natural small-pox. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Dimsdale, M.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1771#Eliot, Andrew, 1718-1778.<TIT>discourse on natural religion : delivered in the Chapel of Harvard College in Cambridge, New-England May 8. 1771. At the lecture founded by the Hon. Paul Dudley, Esq; / By Andrew Eliot, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09443</TCP></IDG><date>1771</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12033 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020191 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8A6F8D82E91630</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Eliot, Andrew, <!-- $d -->1718-1778.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse on natural religion : <!-- $b -->delivered in the Chapel of Harvard College in Cambridge, New-England May 8. 1771. At the lecture founded by the Hon. Paul Dudley, Esq; / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Andrew Eliot, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1771#Ellington, Edward, fl. 1767-1793.<TIT>Christ's promise to be present where two or three meet together in his name: : considered in a sermon, preached the 25th March, 1771, the anniversary of laying the foundation of the Orphan-House Academy in Georgia, before His Excellency James Wright, Esquire, captain-general and governor in chief, and a great number of principal inhabitants of the said province, at the opening of the new chapel lately erected there, / by Edward Ellington, late chaplain at the said house. ; With an appendix giving a short account of the proceedings on that occasion.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09444</TCP></IDG><date>1771</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12034 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008297 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8A6FD6560154D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Ellington, Edward, <!-- $d -->fl. 1767-1793.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Christ's promise to be present where two or three meet together in his name: : <!-- $b -->considered in a sermon, preached the 25th March, 1771, the anniversary of laying the foundation of the Orphan-House Academy in Georgia, before His Excellency James Wright, Esquire, captain-general and governor in chief, and a great number of principal inhabitants of the said province, at the opening of the new chapel lately erected there, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Edward Ellington, late chaplain at the said house. ; With an appendix giving a short account of the proceedings on that occasion.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1771#Forbes, Eli, 1726-1804.<TIT>dignity and importance of the military character illustrated. : A sermon preached to the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company, in Boston, New-England, June 3d. 1771. : Being the anniversary of their election of officers. / By Eli Forbes, A.M. Pastor of the Second Church in Brookfield.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09453</TCP></IDG><date>1771</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12044 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037946 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8A7AB267F23240</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Forbes, Eli, <!-- $d -->1726-1804.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The dignity and importance of the military character illustrated. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached to the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company, in Boston, New-England, June 3d. 1771. : Being the anniversary of their election of officers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Eli Forbes, A.M. Pastor of the Second Church in Brookfield.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1771#Fothergill, Samuel, 1715-1772.<TIT>grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, the love of God, and a divine communion, : recommended and inforced, in a sermon publicly delivered at a meeting of the people called Quakers, held in Leeds, the 26th of the sixth month, commonly called June, 1769. Carefully taken down in characters at the same time, by James Blakes, Jun.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09455</TCP></IDG><date>1771</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12046 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010219 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8A7B2389AD8A00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fothergill, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1715-1772.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, the love of God, and a divine communion, : <!-- $b -->recommended and inforced, in a sermon publicly delivered at a meeting of the people called Quakers, held in Leeds, the 26th of the sixth month, commonly called June, 1769. Carefully taken down in characters at the same time, by James Blakes, Jun.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Blakes, James.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1771#Gay, Ebenezer, 1696-1787.<TIT>devotions of God's people adjusted to the dispensations of his providence. : A sermon preached in the First Parish of Hingham, December 6, 1770. The day observed throughout the province as a day of public thanksgiving and prayer. / By Ebenezer Gay, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Hingham.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09464</TCP></IDG><date>1771</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12054 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020129 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8A7D70310A42A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gay, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->1696-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The devotions of God's people adjusted to the dispensations of his providence. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached in the First Parish of Hingham, December 6, 1770. The day observed throughout the province as a day of public thanksgiving and prayer. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ebenezer Gay, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Hingham.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1771#Hart, William, 1713-1784.<TIT>letter to the Reverend Nathaniel Whitaker, D.D. : Wherein some of his gross misrepresentations of Mr. Hart's doctrines in his dialogue, intitled, A brief examination, &amp;c. and his false and injurious charges against him, contained in his appendix and postscript to his discourses on 2 Cor. 5. 19. lately reprinted at Salem, are detected, and justly censured. : With remarks on sundry doctrines, tending to illustrate and confirm the truth, and expose the contrary errors taught by the doctor. / By the author of that dialogue.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09474</TCP></IDG><date>1771</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12066 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013526 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8A802DC1F098E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hart, William, <!-- $d -->1713-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter to the Reverend Nathaniel Whitaker, D.D. : <!-- $b -->Wherein some of his gross misrepresentations of Mr. Hart's doctrines in his dialogue, intitled, A brief examination, &amp;c. and his false and injurious charges against him, contained in his appendix and postscript to his discourses on 2 Cor. 5. 19. lately reprinted at Salem, are detected, and justly censured. : With remarks on sundry doctrines, tending to illustrate and confirm the truth, and expose the contrary errors taught by the doctor. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the author of that dialogue.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Whitaker, Nathaniel, <!-- $d -->1732-1795.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1771#Hart, William, 1713-1784.<TIT>Remarks on President Edwards's dissertations concerning the nature of true virtue: : shewing that he has given a wrong idea, and definition of virtue, and is inconsistent with himself. : To which is added, an attempt to shew wherein true virtue does consist. / By William Hart, Pastor of the First Church in Say-brook.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09475</TCP></IDG><date>1771</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12067 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029020 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8A80972210CF58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hart, William, <!-- $d -->1713-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Remarks on President Edwards's dissertations concerning the nature of true virtue: : <!-- $b -->shewing that he has given a wrong idea, and definition of virtue, and is inconsistent with himself. : To which is added, an attempt to shew wherein true virtue does consist. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Hart, Pastor of the First Church in Say-brook.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1771#Hawles, John, Sir, 1645-1716.<TIT>Englishman's right; : a dialogue between a barrister at law and a juryman; plainly setting forth, I. The antiquity, II. The excellent designed use, III. The office, and just privileges, of juries, by the law of England. / By Sir John Hawles, Knight, solicitor-General of the late King William.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09756</TCP></IDG><date>1771</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12414 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031886 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8DB466B890F118</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hawles, John, <!-- $c -->Sir, <!-- $d -->1645-1716.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Englishman's right; : <!-- $b -->a dialogue between a barrister at law and a juryman; plainly setting forth, I. The antiquity, II. The excellent designed use, III. The office, and just privileges, of juries, by the law of England. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Sir John Hawles, Knight, solicitor-General of the late King William.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1771#Holly, Israel, 1728-1809.<TIT>New Testament interpretation of the Old, : relative to infant baptism, as a special ground thereof, and warrant therefor__ : particularly in these four leading points, viz. I. The covenant with Abraham. II. Circumcision the seal of that covenant. III. The Jewish church under the ceremonial law. IV. The breaking off of the Jews from their church-state, and the grafting in of the Gentiles ... : Written letter-wise to Mr. Isaac Backus, occasioned by his late answer to Mr. F____'s letter in favour of infant baptism.__In which answer Mr. Backus asserts that we construe the New Testament by the Old, in order to support infant baptism: but the reverse of that is shewn to be true. / By Israel Holly, Pastor of a Congregational church in Suffield.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09484</TCP></IDG><date>1771</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12076 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001069 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8A8283998CD520</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Holly, Israel, <!-- $d -->1728-1809.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The New Testament interpretation of the Old, : <!-- $b -->relative to infant baptism, as a special ground thereof, and warrant therefor-- : particularly in these four leading points, viz. I. The covenant with Abraham. II. Circumcision the seal of that covenant. III. The Jewish church under the ceremonial law. IV. The breaking off of the Jews from their church-state, and the grafting in of the Gentiles ... : Written letter-wise to Mr. Isaac Backus, occasioned by his late answer to Mr. F----'s letter in favour of infant baptism.--In which answer Mr. Backus asserts that we construe the New Testament by the Old, in order to support infant baptism: but the reverse of that is shewn to be true. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Israel Holly, Pastor of a Congregational church in Suffield.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1771#K***'s answer to Junius. : Taken from an English paper.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09498</TCP></IDG><date>1771</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12090 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005129 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8A87890861D020</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>K***'s answer to Junius. : <!-- $b -->Taken from an English paper.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1771#Lathrop, John, 1740-1816.<TIT>Innocent blood crying to God from the streets of Boston. : A sermon occasioned by the horrid murder of Messieurs Samuel Gray, Samuel Maverick, James Caldwell, and Crispus Attucks, with Patrick Carr, since dead, and Christopher Monk, judged irrecoverable, and several others badly wounded, by a party of troops under the command of Captain Preston: on the fifth of March, 1770. And preached the Lord's-Day following: / by John Lathrop, A.M. Pastor of the Second Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09501</TCP></IDG><date>1771</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12094 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012862 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8AF3E26426B708</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lathrop, John, <!-- $d -->1740-1816.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Innocent blood crying to God from the streets of Boston. : <!-- $b -->A sermon occasioned by the horrid murder of Messieurs Samuel Gray, Samuel Maverick, James Caldwell, and Crispus Attucks, with Patrick Carr, since dead, and Christopher Monk, judged irrecoverable, and several others badly wounded, by a party of troops under the command of Captain Preston: on the fifth of March, 1770. And preached the Lord's-Day following: / </TITLE><STATRESP>by John Lathrop, A.M. Pastor of the Second Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1771#Leigh, William, 1748-1787.<TIT>oration, in commemoration of the founders of William and Mary College, : delivered on the anniversary of its foundation, August 15, 1771. / By W. Leigh, student.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09502</TCP></IDG><date>1771</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12095 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013268 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8AF45DA1B91650</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Leigh, William, <!-- $d -->1748-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, in commemoration of the founders of William and Mary College, : <!-- $b -->delivered on the anniversary of its foundation, August 15, 1771. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By W. Leigh, student.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1771#Lovell, James, 1737-1814.<TIT>oration delivered April 2d, 1771. : At the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston; to commemorate the bloody tragedy of the fifth of March, 1770. / By James Lovell, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09505</TCP></IDG><date>1771</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12099 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021432 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8AF62D20A63B08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lovell, James, <!-- $d -->1737-1814.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration delivered April 2d, 1771. : <!-- $b -->At the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston; to commemorate the bloody tragedy of the fifth of March, 1770. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Lovell, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1771#Macgowan, John, 1726-1780.<TIT>Priestcraft defended, : a sermon occasioned by the expulsion of six young gentlemen from the University of Oxford, for praying, reading, and expounding the Scriptures. : Humbly dedicated to Mr. V__ C__r and the H__ds of H__s. / By their humble servant, the Shaver.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09510</TCP></IDG><date>1771</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12104 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006797 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8AF7F54F9B8B60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Macgowan, John, <!-- $d -->1726-1780.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Priestcraft defended, : <!-- $b -->a sermon occasioned by the expulsion of six young gentlemen from the University of Oxford, for praying, reading, and expounding the Scriptures. : Humbly dedicated to Mr. V-- C--r and the H--ds of H--s. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By their humble servant, the Shaver.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1771#Ottolenghe, Joseph Solomon, ca. 1711-1775.<TIT>Directions for breeding silk-worms, / extracted from a letter of Joseph Ottolenghe, Esq; late superintendent of the public filature in Georgia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09562</TCP></IDG><date>1771</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12172 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030777 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8B10356DDBA790</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Ottolenghe, Joseph Solomon, <!-- $d -->ca. 1711-1775.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Directions for breeding silk-worms, / </TITLE><STATRESP>extracted from a letter of Joseph Ottolenghe, Esq; late superintendent of the public filature in Georgia.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1771#Pettie's-Island Lottery.<TIT>Pettie's Island Land and Cash Lottery, to be drawn on the said island, in Delaware, : for disposing of certain valuable lots and improvements, situate in the Northern Liberties of the city of Philadelphia, and province of Pennsylvania.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09573</TCP></IDG><date>1771</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12190 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002639 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8C31DDF989E390</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pettie's-Island Lottery.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Pettie's Island Land and Cash Lottery, to be drawn on the said island, in Delaware, : <!-- $b -->for disposing of certain valuable lots and improvements, situate in the Northern Liberties of the city of Philadelphia, and province of Pennsylvania.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Masters, William.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1771#Randolph, Edmund, 1753-1813.<TIT>oration, in commemoration of the founders of William and Mary College, : delivered on the anniversary of its foundation, August 15, 1771. / By E. Randolph, student.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09588</TCP></IDG><date>1771</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12210 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002604 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8B2276143F6D08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Randolph, Edmund, <!-- $d -->1753-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, in commemoration of the founders of William and Mary College, : <!-- $b -->delivered on the anniversary of its foundation, August 15, 1771. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By E. Randolph, student.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1771#Scourge. Numb. I. : Major H&#x00E6;reditas venit unicuique nostrum a jure &amp; legibus, quam a parentibus. A greater inheritance descends to us from the laws, than from our progenitors. The chief magistrate is a last become so corrupt ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09599</TCP></IDG><date>1771</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12222 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022092 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8B27E1C56E3688</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Scourge. Numb. I. : <!-- $b -->Major H&#x00E6;reditas venit unicuique nostrum a jure &amp; legibus, quam a parentibus. A greater inheritance descends to us from the laws, than from our progenitors. The chief magistrate is a last become so corrupt ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1771#Tissot, S. A. D. (Samuel Auguste David), 1728-1797.<TIT>Advice to the people in general, with regard to their health: : but particularly calculated for those, who are the most unlikely to be provided in time with the best assistance, in acute diseases, or upon any sudden inward or outward accident. : With a table of the most cheap, yet effectual remedies, and the plainest directions for preparing them readily. / Translated from the French edition of Dr. Tissot's Avis au peuple, &amp;c. Printed at Lyons; ; with all the notes in the former English editions, and a few additional ones. By J. Kirkpatrick, M.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09616</TCP></IDG><date>1771</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12243 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010156 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8DFD7D955C7D98</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tissot, S. A. D. <!-- $q -->(Samuel Auguste David), <!-- $d -->1728-1797.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Advice to the people in general, with regard to their health: : <!-- $b -->but particularly calculated for those, who are the most unlikely to be provided in time with the best assistance, in acute diseases, or upon any sudden inward or outward accident. : With a table of the most cheap, yet effectual remedies, and the plainest directions for preparing them readily. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Translated from the French edition of Dr. Tissot's Avis au peuple, &amp;c. Printed at Lyons; ; with all the notes in the former English editions, and a few additional ones. By J. Kirkpatrick, M.D.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Kirkpatrick, J. <!-- $q -->(James), <!-- $d -->ca. 1696-1770, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1771#Transactions, of the American Philosophical Society, Held at Philadelphia, for Promoting Useful Knowledge. : Volume I. : From January 1st, 1769, to January 1st, 1771.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09379</TCP></IDG><date>1771</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">11959 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015742 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8D9EF669696CD8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Transactions, of the American Philosophical Society, Held at Philadelphia, for Promoting Useful Knowledge. : <!-- $n -->Volume I. : <!-- $b -->From January 1st, 1769, to January 1st, 1771.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Dawkins, Henry, <!-- $d -->d. 1786?, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Smither, James, <!-- $d -->1741-1797, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1771#Trumbull, John, 1750-1831.<TIT>elegy, on the death of Mr. Buckingham St. John, : tutor of Yale College, who was drowned in his passage from New-Haven to Norwalk, May the 5th, 1771.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09628</TCP></IDG><date>1771</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12255 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035215 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8CF96576796388</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Trumbull, John, <!-- $d -->1750-1831.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An elegy, on the death of Mr. Buckingham St. John, : <!-- $b -->tutor of Yale College, who was drowned in his passage from New-Haven to Norwalk, May the 5th, 1771.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1771#Tucker, John, 1719-1792.<TIT>sermon preached at Cambridge, before His Excellency Thomas Hutchinson, Esq; governor: His Honor Andrew Oliver, Esq; lieutenant-governor, the Honorable His Majesty's Council, and the Honorable House of Representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 29th. 1771. : Being the anniversary for the election of His Majesty's Council for said province. / By John Tucker, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Newbury.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09629</TCP></IDG><date>1771</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12256 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029232 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8CA70A8D77BD18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tucker, John, <!-- $d -->1719-1792.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached at Cambridge, before His Excellency Thomas Hutchinson, Esq; governor: His Honor Andrew Oliver, Esq; lieutenant-governor, the Honorable His Majesty's Council, and the Honorable House of Representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 29th. 1771. : <!-- $b -->Being the anniversary for the election of His Majesty's Council for said province. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Tucker, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Newbury.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1771#Two treatises, containing reasons why the people called Quakers do not pay tythes and other ecclesiastical impositions. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09630</TCP></IDG><date>1771</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12257 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028438 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8B4998553C0900</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Two treatises, containing reasons why the people called Quakers do not pay tythes and other ecclesiastical impositions. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Gough, John, <!-- $d -->1721-1791. <!-- $t -->Reasons why the people called Quakers do not pay tithes.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Phipps, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1708-1787. <!-- $t -->Brief remarks on the common arguments now used in support of divers ecclesiastical impositions.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1771#Tyler, John, 1742-1823.<TIT>sanctity of a Christian temple: : illustrated in a sermon, at the opening of Trinity-Church in Pomfret, on Friday, April 12, 1771. / By John Tyler, A.M. missionary from the venerable Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, at Norwich, in Connecticut.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09631</TCP></IDG><date>1771</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12258 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022071 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8CA76A57A8A7E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tyler, John, <!-- $d -->1742-1823.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The sanctity of a Christian temple: : <!-- $b -->illustrated in a sermon, at the opening of Trinity-Church in Pomfret, on Friday, April 12, 1771. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Tyler, A.M. missionary from the venerable Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, at Norwich, in Connecticut.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Pease, Simon, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1771#Wesley, John, 1703-1791.<TIT>sermon on the death of the Rev. Mr. George Whitfield, : preached at the chapel in Tottenham-Court-Road, and at the Tabernacle near Moorfields, on Sunday November 18, 1770. / By John Wesley, M.A. Late Fellow of Lincoln-College, Oxon, and Chaplain to the Right Honourable the Countess Dowager of Buchan.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09644</TCP></IDG><date>1771</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12280 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003126 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8CAB00AFFC2A18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wesley, John, <!-- $d -->1703-1791.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Sermon on the death of the Rev. Mr. George Whitefield</UTIT><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon on the death of the Rev. Mr. George Whitfield, : <!-- $b -->preached at the chapel in Tottenham-Court-Road, and at the Tabernacle near Moorfields, on Sunday November 18, 1770. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Wesley, M.A. Late Fellow of Lincoln-College, Oxon, and Chaplain to the Right Honourable the Countess Dowager of Buchan.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1771#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>last will, and testament, of the late Reverend and renowned George Whitefield, : who departed this life, at Newbury-Port, Sept. 30th. 1770. Aetat. 56. / Written by himself at Georgia, on his last tower through America; and published by order of his executors in London.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09649</TCP></IDG><date>1771</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12285 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014207 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8E3BE36E52E6E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Last will and testament of the late Rev. George Whitefield</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The last will, and testament, of the late Reverend and renowned George Whitefield, : <!-- $b -->who departed this life, at Newbury-Port, Sept. 30th. 1770. Aetat. 56. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by himself at Georgia, on his last tower through America; and published by order of his executors in London.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1772#Backus, Isaac, 1724-1806.<TIT>Evangelical ministers described, and distinguished from legalists. : A sermon, the substance of which was delivered October 30. 1771. at the ordination of Mr. Asa Hunt, to the pastoral charge of the Third Baptist-Church in Middleborough. : (Published at their request.) / By Isaac Backus, Pastor of the First Church of that denomination in said town.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09675</TCP></IDG><date>1772</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12316 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032133 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8C30FAD7CC3960</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Backus, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1724-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Evangelical ministers described, and distinguished from legalists. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, the substance of which was delivered October 30. 1771. at the ordination of Mr. Asa Hunt, to the pastoral charge of the Third Baptist-Church in Middleborough. : (Published at their request.) / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Isaac Backus, Pastor of the First Church of that denomination in said town.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1772#Backus, Isaac, 1724-1806.<TIT>reply to a piece wrote last year, by Mr. Israel Holly, Pastor of a church in Suffield; : entitled "The New-Testament interpretation of the Old, relative to infant baptism." Wherein another short attempt is made toward bringing that controversy to a happy issue. / By Isaac Backus, Pastor of a church in Middleborough.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09676</TCP></IDG><date>1772</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12317 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021811 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8C31682AC259A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Backus, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1724-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A reply to a piece wrote last year, by Mr. Israel Holly, Pastor of a church in Suffield; : <!-- $b -->entitled "The New-Testament interpretation of the Old, relative to infant baptism." Wherein another short attempt is made toward bringing that controversy to a happy issue. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Isaac Backus, Pastor of a church in Middleborough.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1772#Blake, James, 1750-1771.<TIT>Six sermons on divers subjects, preach'd at Weymouth. / By James Blake, A.B. late of Dorchester, deceased.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09689</TCP></IDG><date>1772</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12330 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003336 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8E10EFA3208DC0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Blake, James, <!-- $d -->1750-1771.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Six sermons on divers subjects, preach'd at Weymouth. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Blake, A.B. late of Dorchester, deceased.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1772#Boston (Mass.).<TIT>votes and proceedings of the freeholders and other inhabitants of the town of Boston, in town meeting assembled, according to law. : (Published by order of the town.) : To which is prefixed, as introductory, an attested copy of a vote of the town at a preceding meeting.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09690</TCP></IDG><date>1772</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12332 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029680 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8E3B101BE5F3D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Boston (Mass.).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The votes and proceedings of the freeholders and other inhabitants of the town of Boston, in town meeting assembled, according to law. : <!-- $b -->(Published by order of the town.) : To which is prefixed, as introductory, an attested copy of a vote of the town at a preceding meeting.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1772#Buchan, William, 1729-1805.<TIT>Domestic medicine; or, The family physician: : being an attempt to render the medical art more generally useful, by shewing people what is in their own power both with respect to the prevention and cure of diseases. Chiefly calculated to recommend a proper attention to regimen and simple medicines. / By William Buchan, M.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09695</TCP></IDG><date>1772</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12338 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019972 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F929B94EE264520</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Buchan, William, <!-- $d -->1729-1805.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Domestic medicine</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Domestic medicine; or, The family physician: : <!-- $b -->being an attempt to render the medical art more generally useful, by shewing people what is in their own power both with respect to the prevention and cure of diseases. Chiefly calculated to recommend a proper attention to regimen and simple medicines. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Buchan, M.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1772#Cadogan, William, 1711-1797.<TIT>essay upon nursing and the management of children, from their birth to three years of age. / By W. Cadogan, Fellow of the College of Physicians, late physician to the Foundling-Hospital. ; In a letter to a governor. ; Published by order of the general committee for transacting the affairs of the said hospital.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09700</TCP></IDG><date>1772</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12344 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032039 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8DAA386CE3C2A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cadogan, William, <!-- $d -->1711-1797.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An essay upon nursing and the management of children, from their birth to three years of age. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By W. Cadogan, Fellow of the College of Physicians, late physician to the Foundling-Hospital. ; In a letter to a governor. ; Published by order of the general committee for transacting the affairs of the said hospital.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1772#Carter, Susannah.<TIT>frugal housewife, or Complete woman cook. : Wherein the art of dressing all sorts of viands, with cleanliness, decency, and elegance, is explained in five hundred approved receipts ... to which are prefixed various bills of fare, for dinners and suppers in every month of the year; and a copious index to the whole. / By Susannah Carter, of Clerkenwell.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09703</TCP></IDG><date>1772</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12348 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012280 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8DB302C04751D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Carter, Susannah.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The frugal housewife, or Complete woman cook. : <!-- $b -->Wherein the art of dressing all sorts of viands, with cleanliness, decency, and elegance, is explained in five hundred approved receipts ... to which are prefixed various bills of fare, for dinners and suppers in every month of the year; and a copious index to the whole. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Susannah Carter, of Clerkenwell.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Revere, Paul, <!-- $d -->1735-1818, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1772#Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.<TIT>Breaking of bread," in remembrance of the dying love of Christ, a Gospel institution. : Five sermons. In which the institution is explained; a general observance of it recommended and enforced; objections answered; and such difficulties, doubts, and fears, relative to it, particularly mentioned, and removed, which have too commonly discouraged some from an attendance at it, and proved to others a source of discomfort, in the regard they have endeavoured to pay to it. / By Charles Chauncy, D.D. Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09704</TCP></IDG><date>1772</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12350 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030019 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8E1955DBC0FEE8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="1"><TITLE>"Breaking of bread," in remembrance of the dying love of Christ, a Gospel institution. : <!-- $b -->Five sermons. In which the institution is explained; a general observance of it recommended and enforced; objections answered; and such difficulties, doubts, and fears, relative to it, particularly mentioned, and removed, which have too commonly discouraged some from an attendance at it, and proved to others a source of discomfort, in the regard they have endeavoured to pay to it. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Chauncy, D.D. Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1772#Cooper, David, 1725-1795.<TIT>mite cast into the treasury: or, Observations on slave-keeping. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09682</TCP></IDG><date>1772</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12323 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010050 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8C34FED9F52828</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cooper, David, <!-- $d -->1725-1795.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A mite cast into the treasury: or, Observations on slave-keeping. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Benezet, Anthony, <!-- $d -->1713-1784.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1772#Cotton, John, 1712-1789.<TIT>general practice of the churches of New-England, relating to baptism, vindicated: or, Some essays on this important question, : whether the practice of persons owning or renewing the covenant, and having baptism for their children without coming immediately into full communion, be warrantable? Delivered at several church-meetings in Plymouth. : With some letters that passed on the subject. / By John Cotton, A.M. of Plymouth.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09718</TCP></IDG><date>1772</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12367 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012384 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8E1CF09A0EDA48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cotton, John, <!-- $d -->1712-1789.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The general practice of the churches of New-England, relating to baptism, vindicated: or, Some essays on this important question, : <!-- $b -->whether the practice of persons owning or renewing the covenant, and having baptism for their children without coming immediately into full communion, be warrantable? Delivered at several church-meetings in Plymouth. : With some letters that passed on the subject. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Cotton, A.M. of Plymouth.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1772#Diman, James, 1707-1788.<TIT>sermon, preached at Salem, January 16, 1772. : Being the day on which Bryan Sheehen was executed, for committing a rape, on the body of Abial Hollowell, the wife of Benjamin Hollowell, of Marblehead. / By James Diman, A.M. Pastor of the Second Church in Salem.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09724</TCP></IDG><date>1772</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12375 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003158 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8BF860EDFA7260</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Diman, James, <!-- $d -->1707-1788.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached at Salem, January 16, 1772. : <!-- $b -->Being the day on which Bryan Sheehen was executed, for committing a rape, on the body of Abial Hollowell, the wife of Benjamin Hollowell, of Marblehead. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Diman, A.M. Pastor of the Second Church in Salem.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1772#Dwight, Timothy, 1752-1817.<TIT>dissertation on the history, eloquence, and poetry of the Bible. : Delivered at the public commencement, at New-Haven.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09729</TCP></IDG><date>1772</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12380 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030886 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F929D98842D0BC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dwight, Timothy, <!-- $d -->1752-1817.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A dissertation on the history, eloquence, and poetry of the Bible. : <!-- $b -->Delivered at the public commencement, at New-Haven.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1772#Essay on education; : delivered at the public commencement, at Yale-College, in New-Haven, September 9th, 1772.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09732</TCP></IDG><date>1772</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12384 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024166 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8E25A8EB52BE78</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An Essay on education; : <!-- $b -->delivered at the public commencement, at Yale-College, in New-Haven, September 9th, 1772.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Dwight, Timothy, <!-- $d -->1752-1817.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1772#Evans, Nathaniel, 1742-1767.<TIT>Poems on several occasions, with some other compositions. / By Nathaniel Evans, A.M. late missionary (appointed by the Society for Propagating the Gospel) for Gloucester County, in New-Jersey; and Chaplain to the Lord Viscount Kilmorey, of the Kingdom of Ireland.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09733</TCP></IDG><date>1772</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12386 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028917 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F929E8287DF03C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Evans, Nathaniel, <!-- $d -->1742-1767.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Poems on several occasions, with some other compositions. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nathaniel Evans, A.M. late missionary (appointed by the Society for Propagating the Gospel) for Gloucester County, in New-Jersey; and Chaplain to the Lord Viscount Kilmorey, of the Kingdom of Ireland.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Smith, William, <!-- $d -->1727-1803, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Ferguson, Elizabeth, <!-- $d -->1737-1801. <!-- $t -->On the death of Rev. Nathaniel Evans.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Evans, Nathaniel, <!-- $d -->1742-1767. <!-- $t -->Love of the world not compatible with the love of God.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1772#Few reasons in favour of vendues. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09735</TCP></IDG><date>1772</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12389 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024370 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8E274BC6EA6E78</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Few reasons in favour of vendues. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1772#Freneau, Philip Morin, 1752-1832.<TIT>American village, : a poem. : To which are added, several other original pieces in verse. / By Philip Freneau, A.B.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09742</TCP></IDG><date>1772</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12397 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024874 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F929EDA1332DF08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Freneau, Philip Morin, <!-- $d -->1752-1832.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The American village, : <!-- $b -->a poem. : To which are added, several other original pieces in verse. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Philip Freneau, A.B.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1772#Freneau, Philip Morin, 1752-1832.<TIT>poem, on the rising glory of America; : being an exercise delivered at the public commencement at Nassau-Hall, September 25, 1771.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09743</TCP></IDG><date>1772</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12398 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027700 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8DB3D6CE87A678</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Freneau, Philip Morin, <!-- $d -->1752-1832.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A poem, on the rising glory of America; : <!-- $b -->being an exercise delivered at the public commencement at Nassau-Hall, September 25, 1771.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Brackenridge, H. H. <!-- $q -->(Hugh Henry), <!-- $d -->1748-1816.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1772#Gordon, William, 1728-1807.<TIT>plan of a society for making provision for widows, by annuities for the remainder of life; : and for granting annuities to persons after certain ages, with the proper tables for calculating what must be paid by the several members, in order to secure the said advantages. / By William Gordon.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09748</TCP></IDG><date>1772</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12406 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028889 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8BFF4EA13CC230</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gordon, William, <!-- $d -->1728-1807.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The plan of a society for making provision for widows, by annuities for the remainder of life; : <!-- $b -->and for granting annuities to persons after certain ages, with the proper tables for calculating what must be paid by the several members, in order to secure the said advantages. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Gordon.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1772#Hedge, Lemuel, 1734-1777.<TIT>duty and manner of singing in Christian churches, considered and illustrated; : in a sermon preached at a singing lecture in Warwick, January 29th, 1772. / By Lemuel Hedge, A.M. Pastor of the church there. ; Published at the request of the singers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09757</TCP></IDG><date>1772</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12415 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038239 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8E2B47FAEB2528</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hedge, Lemuel, <!-- $d -->1734-1777.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The duty and manner of singing in Christian churches, considered and illustrated; : <!-- $b -->in a sermon preached at a singing lecture in Warwick, January 29th, 1772. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Lemuel Hedge, A.M. Pastor of the church there. ; Published at the request of the singers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1772#Hemmenway, Moses, 1735-1811.<TIT>vindication of the power, obligation and encouragement of the unregenerate to attend the means of grace. : Against the exceptions of the Rev. Mr. Samuel Hopkins, in the second part of his reply to the Rev. Mr. Mills; intitled, "The true state and character of the unregenerate, stripped of all misrepresentation and disguise." / By Moses Hemmenway, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Wells.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09758</TCP></IDG><date>1772</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12416 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002449 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8E2BA1180594F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hemmenway, Moses, <!-- $d -->1735-1811.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A vindication of the power, obligation and encouragement of the unregenerate to attend the means of grace. : <!-- $b -->Against the exceptions of the Rev. Mr. Samuel Hopkins, in the second part of his reply to the Rev. Mr. Mills; intitled, "The true state and character of the unregenerate, stripped of all misrepresentation and disguise." / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Moses Hemmenway, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Wells.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1772#Leaming, Jeremiah, 1717-1804.<TIT>evidence for the truth of Christianity made plain__from matters of fact. : In a sermon. Preached at Norwalk, January 28th, 1770. And at Trinity-Church, in the city of New-York, July 5th, 1772, and at St. George's-Chapel the same day. / By Jeremiah Leaming, A.M. missionary at Norwalk, in Connecticut, from the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09766</TCP></IDG><date>1772</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12428 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020308 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8C03978F771370</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Leaming, Jeremiah, <!-- $d -->1717-1804.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The evidence for the truth of Christianity made plain--from matters of fact. : <!-- $b -->In a sermon. Preached at Norwalk, January 28th, 1770. And at Trinity-Church, in the city of New-York, July 5th, 1772, and at St. George's-Chapel the same day. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jeremiah Leaming, A.M. missionary at Norwalk, in Connecticut, from the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1772#Leavenworth, Mark, 1711 or 12-1797.<TIT>Charity illustrated and recommended to all orders of men; : in a sermon delivered before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, on the day of their anniversary election, May 14, 1772. / By Mark Leavenworth, A.M. Pastor of a church of Christ in Waterbury.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09768</TCP></IDG><date>1772</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12430 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037740 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8DB533708B0080</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Leavenworth, Mark, <!-- $d -->1711 or 12-1797.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Charity illustrated and recommended to all orders of men; : <!-- $b -->in a sermon delivered before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, on the day of their anniversary election, May 14, 1772. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mark Leavenworth, A.M. Pastor of a church of Christ in Waterbury.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1772#May, Eleazer, 1733-1803.<TIT>spiritual presence of the Lord Jesus Christ, in his house of worship, its greatest glory, and what ought most earnestly to be sought after. : Illustrated and shewn, in a sermon, preached at a lecture in Haddam, October 24th, A.D. 1771. At the first opening of a new meeting-house there, for public worship. / By Eleazer May, A.M. Pastor of the Church in Haddam. ; Now made public, at the desire and expence of a number who heard it.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09794</TCP></IDG><date>1772</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12464 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003561 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8E3022CED57858</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>May, Eleazer, <!-- $d -->1733-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The spiritual presence of the Lord Jesus Christ, in his house of worship, its greatest glory, and what ought most earnestly to be sought after. : <!-- $b -->Illustrated and shewn, in a sermon, preached at a lecture in Haddam, October 24th, A.D. 1771. At the first opening of a new meeting-house there, for public worship. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Eleazer May, A.M. Pastor of the Church in Haddam. ; Now made public, at the desire and expence of a number who heard it.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1772#Monumental inscription on the fifth of March. : Together with a few lines on the enlargement of Ebenezer Richardson, convicted of murder.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09663</TCP></IDG><date>1772</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12302 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001876 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8C236D4C37E630</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Monumental inscription on the fifth of March. : <!-- $b -->Together with a few lines on the enlargement of Ebenezer Richardson, convicted of murder.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1772#Occom, Samson, 1723-1792.<TIT>sermon, preached at the execution of Moses Paul, an Indian; : who was executed at New-Haven, on the second of September, 1772; for the murder of Mr. Moses Cook, late of Waterbury, on the 7th of December, 1771. : Preached at the desire of said Paul. / By Samson Occom, Minister of the Gospel, and missionary to the Indians.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09814</TCP></IDG><date>1772</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12494 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022190 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8CAC3C1326E888</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Occom, Samson, <!-- $d -->1723-1792.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached at the execution of Moses Paul, an Indian; : <!-- $b -->who was executed at New-Haven, on the second of September, 1772; for the murder of Mr. Moses Cook, late of Waterbury, on the 7th of December, 1771. : Preached at the desire of said Paul. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samson Occom, Minister of the Gospel, and missionary to the Indians.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1772#Oliver, A. (Andrew), 1731-1799.<TIT>essay on comets, : in two parts. Part I. Containing an attempt to explain the phaenomena of the tails of comets, and to account for their perpetual opposition to the sun, upon the philosophical principles. Part II. Pointing out some important ends for which these tails were probably designed: wherein it is shewn, that, in consequence of these curious appendages, comets may be inhabited worlds, and even comfortable habituations; notwithstanding the vast excentricities of their orbits. : The whole interspersed with observations and reflections on the sun and primary planets. / By Andrew Oliver, Jun. Esq.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09818</TCP></IDG><date>1772</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12498 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031958 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8CADEDB9E00E28</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Oliver, A. <!-- $q -->(Andrew), <!-- $d -->1731-1799.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An essay on comets, : <!-- $b -->in two parts. Part I. Containing an attempt to explain the phaenomena of the tails of comets, and to account for their perpetual opposition to the sun, upon the philosophical principles. Part II. Pointing out some important ends for which these tails were probably designed: wherein it is shewn, that, in consequence of these curious appendages, comets may be inhabited worlds, and even comfortable habituations; notwithstanding the vast excentricities of their orbits. : The whole interspersed with observations and reflections on the sun and primary planets. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Andrew Oliver, Jun. Esq.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Winthrop, John, <!-- $d -->1714-1779, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1772#Parsons, Moses, 1716-1783.<TIT>sermon preached at Cambridge, before His Excellency Thomas Hutchinson, Esq; governor: His Honor Andrew Oliver, Esq; lieutenant-governor, the Honorable His Majesty's Council, and the Honorable House of Representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 27th 1772. : Being the anniversary for the election of His Majesty's Council for said province. / By Moses Parsons, A.M. Pastor of the church at Newbury Falls.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09821</TCP></IDG><date>1772</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12502 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029233 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8CAEEA1D080D78</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Parsons, Moses, <!-- $d -->1716-1783.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached at Cambridge, before His Excellency Thomas Hutchinson, Esq; governor: His Honor Andrew Oliver, Esq; lieutenant-governor, the Honorable His Majesty's Council, and the Honorable House of Representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 27th 1772. : <!-- $b -->Being the anniversary for the election of His Majesty's Council for said province. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Moses Parsons, A.M. Pastor of the church at Newbury Falls.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1772#Pettie's-Island Lottery.<TIT>Pettie's-Island Lottery, for disposing of a great variety of curious pictures, jewellery, &amp;. &amp;c. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09832</TCP></IDG><date>1772</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12521 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002641 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8DD9C1EF733780</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pettie's-Island Lottery.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Pettie's-Island Lottery, for disposing of a great variety of curious pictures, jewellery, &amp;. &amp;c. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1772#Robbins, Nathaniel, 1726-1795.<TIT>Jerusalem's peace wished. : A sermon, preached to the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company in Boston, New-England, June 1, 1772. Being the anniversary of the election of officers. / By Nathanael Robbins, A.M. Pastor of the church in Milton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09855</TCP></IDG><date>1772</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12545 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027461 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8CBA08E74F56D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Robbins, Nathaniel, <!-- $d -->1726-1795.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Jerusalem's peace wished. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached to the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company in Boston, New-England, June 1, 1772. Being the anniversary of the election of officers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nathanael Robbins, A.M. Pastor of the church in Milton.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1772#Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813.<TIT>Sermons to gentlemen upon temperance and exercise. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09857</TCP></IDG><date>1772</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12547 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005151 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8CBAADC7FF5148</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rush, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1746-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Sermons to gentlemen upon temperance and exercise. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Cadogan, William, <!-- $d -->1711-1797, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1772#Seller, Richard.<TIT>account of the sufferings of Richard Seller, of Keinsey, : a fisherman, who was pressed in Scarborough-Piers, in the time of the two last engagements between the Dutch and English, in the year 1665.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09866</TCP></IDG><date>1772</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12556 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036739 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8CFAE867AB5988</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Seller, Richard.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An account of the sufferings of Richard Seller, of Keinsey, : <!-- $b -->a fisherman, who was pressed in Scarborough-Piers, in the time of the two last engagements between the Dutch and English, in the year 1665.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1772#Stanton, Daniel, 1708-1770.<TIT>journal of the life, travels, and Gospel labours, of a faithful minister of Jesus Christ, Daniel Stanton, late of Philadelphia, in the province of Pennsylvania. : With the testimony of the Monthly-Meeting of Friends in that city concerning him.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09872</TCP></IDG><date>1772</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12565 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020574 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8D4F8B606336C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stanton, Daniel, <!-- $d -->1708-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A journal of the life, travels, and Gospel labours, of a faithful minister of Jesus Christ, Daniel Stanton, late of Philadelphia, in the province of Pennsylvania. : <!-- $b -->With the testimony of the Monthly-Meeting of Friends in that city concerning him.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1772#Swan, James, 1754-1830.<TIT>dissuasion to Great-Britain and the colonies, from the slave trade to Africa. : Shewing, the contradiction this trade bears, both to laws divine and provincial; the disadvantages arising from it, and advantages from abolishing it, both to Europe and Africa, particularly to Britain and the plantations. : Also shewing, how to put this trade to Africa on a just and lawful footing. / By James Swan, a native of Great-Britain, and friend to the welfare of this continent.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09879</TCP></IDG><date>1772</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12572 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030892 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8CFE0C6063DEC0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Swan, James, <!-- $d -->1754-1830.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A dissuasion to Great-Britain and the colonies, from the slave trade to Africa. : <!-- $b -->Shewing, the contradiction this trade bears, both to laws divine and provincial; the disadvantages arising from it, and advantages from abolishing it, both to Europe and Africa, particularly to Britain and the plantations. : Also shewing, how to put this trade to Africa on a just and lawful footing. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Swan, a native of Great-Britain, and friend to the welfare of this continent.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1772#Trumbull, John, 1750-1831.<TIT>progress of dulness, part first: or The rare adventures of Tom Brainless, : shewing what his father and mother said of him; how he went to college, and what he learned there; how he took his degree, and went to keeping school; how afterwards he becames a great man and wore a wig; and how any body else may do the same.__The like never before published. : Very proper to be kept in all families.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09891</TCP></IDG><date>1772</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12585 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032381 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8D00D75DDC60F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Trumbull, John, <!-- $d -->1750-1831.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The progress of dulness, part first: or The rare adventures of Tom Brainless, : <!-- $b -->shewing what his father and mother said of him; how he went to college, and what he learned there; how he took his degree, and went to keeping school; how afterwards he becames a great man and wore a wig; and how any body else may do the same.--The like never before published. : Very proper to be kept in all families.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1772#Warren, Joseph, 1741-1775.<TIT>oration delivered March 5th, 1772. : At the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston; to commemorate the bloody tragedy of the fifth of March, 1770. / By Joseph Warren.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09905</TCP></IDG><date>1772</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12600 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021493 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8D4433C2E3EDE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Warren, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1741-1775.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration delivered March 5th, 1772. : <!-- $b -->At the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston; to commemorate the bloody tragedy of the fifth of March, 1770. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Warren.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1772#Wise, John, 1652-1725.<TIT>vindication of the government of New-England churches. : Drawn from antiquity; the light of nature; Holy Scripture; it's noble nature; and from the dignity Divine Providence has put upon it. / By John Wise, A.M. Pastor to a church in Ipswich.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09928</TCP></IDG><date>1772</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12626 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002448 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8D5CFC65BEAC88</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wise, John, <!-- $d -->1652-1725.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A vindication of the government of New-England churches. : <!-- $b -->Drawn from antiquity; the light of nature; Holy Scripture; it's noble nature; and from the dignity Divine Providence has put upon it. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Wise, A.M. Pastor to a church in Ipswich.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Higginson, John, <!-- $d -->1616-1708.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Hubbard, William, <!-- $d -->1621 or 2-1704.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Wise, John, <!-- $d -->1652-1725. <!-- $t -->Churches quarrel espoused.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>White, John, <!-- $d -->1677-1760. <!-- $t -->New England's lamentations. <!-- $k -->Selections.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1772#Woolman, John, 1720-1772.<TIT>epistle to the quarterly and monthly meetings of Friends. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09930</TCP></IDG><date>1772</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12630 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031934 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8D5DAA94D51D58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Woolman, John, <!-- $d -->1720-1772.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An epistle to the quarterly and monthly meetings of Friends. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1772#Zubly, John Joachim, 1724-1781.<TIT>Calm and respectful thoughts on the negative of the Crown on a speaker chosen and presented by the representatives of the people: : occasioned by some publications in the Georgia gazette, of May and June 1772, wherein the late Assembly of that province is charged with encroaching on the rights of the Crown. / By a freeman.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N32158</TCP></IDG><date>1772</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">42393 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030193 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101F5A315B2CD538</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Zubly, John Joachim, <!-- $d -->1724-1781.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Calm and respectful thoughts on the negative of the Crown on a speaker chosen and presented by the representatives of the people: : <!-- $b -->occasioned by some publications in the Georgia gazette, of May and June 1772, wherein the late Assembly of that province is charged with encroaching on the rights of the Crown. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a freeman.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Account stated on the manumission of slaves, : shewing, that in lieu of the usual security required, certain sums paid at several periods of manumission, will amply secure the publick, as well as their owners from any future burden.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N32160</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">42395 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000818 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101F5B32E0F4CC50</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An Account stated on the manumission of slaves, : <!-- $b -->shewing, that in lieu of the usual security required, certain sums paid at several periods of manumission, will amply secure the publick, as well as their owners from any future burden.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Allen, John, fl. 1741-1774.<TIT>American alarm, or The Bostonian plea, for the rights, and liberties, of the people. : Humbly addressed to the King and Council, and to the constitutional sons of liberty, in America. / By the British Bostonian.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10249</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13014 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011546 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F94C00BED944620</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Allen, John, <!-- $d -->fl. 1741-1774.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The American alarm, or The Bostonian plea, for the rights, and liberties, of the people. : <!-- $b -->Humbly addressed to the King and Council, and to the constitutional sons of liberty, in America. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the British Bostonian.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Skillman, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1740-1799.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Dartmouth, William Legge, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1731-1801, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Allen, John, fl. 1741-1774.<TIT>oration, upon the beauties of liberty, or The essential rights of the Americans. : Delivered at the Second Baptist-Church in Boston. Upon the last annual thanksgiving. Humbly dedicated to the Right-Honourable the Earl of Dartmouth. : Published by the request of many.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10250</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13015 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021566 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F94C04066C04DA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Allen, John, <!-- $d -->fl. 1741-1774.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, upon the beauties of liberty, or The essential rights of the Americans. : <!-- $b -->Delivered at the Second Baptist-Church in Boston. Upon the last annual thanksgiving. Humbly dedicated to the Right-Honourable the Earl of Dartmouth. : Published by the request of many.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Skillman, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1740-1799.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Dartmouth, William Legge, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1731-1801, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Allen, John, fl. 1741-1774.<TIT>trial of the Reverend John Allen, : taken exact from the proceedings on the King's Commission of the Peace, Oyer and Terminer, and Goal-Delivery for the City of London. Held at Justice-Hall in the Old-Bailey, on Thursday the 12th, Friday the 13th, Saturday the 14th, Monday the 16th, and Tuesday the 17h of January, 1769. : (Published at the request of many.)) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10277</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13047 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028195 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F992AE478D10758</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Allen, John, <!-- $d -->fl. 1741-1774.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The trial of the Reverend John Allen, : <!-- $b -->taken exact from the proceedings on the King's Commission of the Peace, Oyer and Terminer, and Goal-Delivery for the City of London. Held at Justice-Hall in the Old-Bailey, on Thursday the 12th, Friday the 13th, Saturday the 14th, Monday the 16th, and Tuesday the 17h of January, 1769. : (Published at the request of many.)</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Backus, Isaac, 1724-1806.<TIT>appeal to the public for religious liberty, against the oppressions of the present day. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09952</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12654 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011672 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8D6685F4244FF8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Backus, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1724-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An appeal to the public for religious liberty, against the oppressions of the present day. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Backus, Isaac, 1724-1806.<TIT>discourse, concerning the materials, the manner of building, and power of organizing of the church of Christ; : with the true difference and exact limits between civil and ecclesiastical government; and also what are, and what are not just reasons for separation. : Together with, an address to Joseph Fish, A.M. Pastor of a church in Stonington, occasioned by his late piece called The examiner examined. / By Isaac Backus, Pastor of a church in Middleborough. ; Designed to correct what has been amiss on both sides, and to point out the way wherein we should go.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09953</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12655 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037972 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8D671F9B40C2C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Backus, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1724-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse, concerning the materials, the manner of building, and power of organizing of the church of Christ; : <!-- $b -->with the true difference and exact limits between civil and ecclesiastical government; and also what are, and what are not just reasons for separation. : Together with, an address to Joseph Fish, A.M. Pastor of a church in Stonington, occasioned by his late piece called The examiner examined. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Isaac Backus, Pastor of a church in Middleborough. ; Designed to correct what has been amiss on both sides, and to point out the way wherein we should go.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Backus, Isaac, 1724-1806.<TIT>sovereign decrees of God, set in a scriptural light, and vindicated against the blasphemy contained in a late paper, entitled, On traditionary zeal. : In a letter to a friend.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09954</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12656 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022329 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8D6782176CFE78</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Backus, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1724-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The sovereign decrees of God, set in a scriptural light, and vindicated against the blasphemy contained in a late paper, entitled, On traditionary zeal. : <!-- $b -->In a letter to a friend.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Belknap, Jeremy, 1744-1798.<TIT>sermon on military duty, preached at Dover, November 10, 1772, : before His Excellency John Wentworth, Esq; LL.D. governor of His Majesty's province of New-Hampshire; at a review of the Second Regiment of Foot in said province. / By Jeremy Belknap, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09962</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12667 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015660 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8D6DBDD2C2F698</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Belknap, Jeremy, <!-- $d -->1744-1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon on military duty, preached at Dover, November 10, 1772, : <!-- $b -->before His Excellency John Wentworth, Esq; LL.D. governor of His Majesty's province of New-Hampshire; at a review of the Second Regiment of Foot in said province. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jeremy Belknap, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Bell, Robert, 1732?-1784.<TIT>Philadelphia, 25th January, 1773. : Observations relative to the manufactures of paper and printed books in the province of Pennsylvania.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09963</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12668 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001258 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8D6FA6D3E06CB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bell, Robert, <!-- $d -->1732?-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Philadelphia, 25th January, 1773. : <!-- $b -->Observations relative to the manufactures of paper and printed books in the province of Pennsylvania.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Bell, Robert, 1732?-1784.<TIT>Robert Bell's sale catalogue of a collection of new and old books, : in all the arts and sciences, and in various languages, also, a large quantity of entertaining novels; with the lowest price printed to each book; now selling, at the book-store of William Woodhouse, bookseller, stationer, and bookbinder, in Front-Street, near Chestnut-Street, Philadelphia. ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09964</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12670 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99025346 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8D701BEFAC3940</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bell, Robert, <!-- $d -->1732?-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Robert Bell's sale catalogue of a collection of new and old books, : <!-- $b -->in all the arts and sciences, and in various languages, also, a large quantity of entertaining novels; with the lowest price printed to each book; now selling, at the book-store of William Woodhouse, bookseller, stationer, and bookbinder, in Front-Street, near Chestnut-Street, Philadelphia. ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Boston Committee of Correspondence.<TIT>Boston, April 9, 1773. : Sir, The Committee of Correspondence of this town have received the following intelligence ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09986</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12689 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004184 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8FE7EDE1D8A470</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Boston Committee of Correspondence.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Boston, April 9, 1773. : <!-- $b -->Sir, The Committee of Correspondence of this town have received the following intelligence ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Boston, December 1, 1773. : At a meeting of the people of Boston, and the neighbouring towns, at Faneuil-Hall, in said Boston, on Monday the 29th of November 1773 ... and continued by adjournment to the next day; for the purpose of consulting, advising and determining upon the most proper and effectual method to prevent the unloading, receiving or vending the detestable tea sent out by the East-India Company ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09990</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12694 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009597 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F94BACB31C597A8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Boston, December 1, 1773. : <!-- $b -->At a meeting of the people of Boston, and the neighbouring towns, at Faneuil-Hall, in said Boston, on Monday the 29th of November 1773 ... and continued by adjournment to the next day; for the purpose of consulting, advising and determining upon the most proper and effectual method to prevent the unloading, receiving or vending the detestable tea sent out by the East-India Company ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Cary, Thomas, 1745-1808.<TIT>importance of salvation considered; the method of obtaining it explained; and a concern to secure an interest in it recommended and urged. : Being the substance of several sermons preached at Newbury-Port. / By Thomas Cary, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in that town. ; Published at the desire of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10000</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12709 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012939 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8DD5BCC8C13218</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cary, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1745-1808.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The importance of salvation considered; the method of obtaining it explained; and a concern to secure an interest in it recommended and urged. : <!-- $b -->Being the substance of several sermons preached at Newbury-Port. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Cary, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in that town. ; Published at the desire of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Chaplin, Ebenezer, 1733-1822.<TIT>godly fathers and a defence to their people. : A sermon delivered at Uxbridge, April 19, 1772, occasioned by the death of the late Reverend Nathan Webb, Pastor of said church and people: containing a summary of his character. : And now published, at the desire of many of the hearers, to revive and perpetuate the memory of their said pastor. / By Ebenezer Chaplin, A.M. Pastor of a church in Sutton. ; To which is added, the inscription on said Mr. Webb's monument.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10004</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12713 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009498 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8C5DB72A9F6850</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chaplin, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->1733-1822.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The godly fathers and a defence to their people. : <!-- $b -->A sermon delivered at Uxbridge, April 19, 1772, occasioned by the death of the late Reverend Nathan Webb, Pastor of said church and people: containing a summary of his character. : And now published, at the desire of many of the hearers, to revive and perpetuate the memory of their said pastor. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ebenezer Chaplin, A.M. Pastor of a church in Sutton. ; To which is added, the inscription on said Mr. Webb's monument.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Chaplin, Ebenezer, 1733-1822.<TIT>treatise on church-government, : in three parts: being, I. A narrative of the late troubles and transactions in the church in Boston, in the Massachusetts. II. Some remarks on Mr. Adams's sermon, preached there August 26, 1772. With an appendix, being some remarks on an account in the Boston evening-post, December 28, 1772, of the dismission of a minister at Grafton, III. On councils, their business, authority and use. With an essay on ministers negativing the votes of the church, and shewing where the keys of the church are. / By a neighbour.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10005</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12714 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028364 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8C5DEEA8307F78</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chaplin, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->1733-1822.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A treatise on church-government, : <!-- $b -->in three parts: being, I. A narrative of the late troubles and transactions in the church in Boston, in the Massachusetts. II. Some remarks on Mr. Adams's sermon, preached there August 26, 1772. With an appendix, being some remarks on an account in the Boston evening-post, December 28, 1772, of the dismission of a minister at Grafton, III. On councils, their business, authority and use. With an essay on ministers negativing the votes of the church, and shewing where the keys of the church are. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a neighbour.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Whetcomb, John.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Whetcomb, Asa.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.<TIT>Christian love, as exemplified by the first Christian church in their having all things in common, placed in its true and just point of light. : In a sermon, preached at the Thursday-lecture, in Boston, August 3d. 1773. From Acts 4. 32. Wherein it is shown, that Christian churches, in their character as such, are strongly obliged to evidence the reality of their Christian love, though not by having all things in common, yet by making such provision, according to their ability, for their members in a state of penury, as that none of them may suffer through the want of things needful for the body; and that deacons are officers appointed by Christ to take care of his poor saints, making all proper distributions to them in his name, and as enabled hereto by the churches to which they respectively belong. / By Charles Chauncy, D.D. Pastor of the First Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10007</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12717 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020027 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8DD68F8531F0D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Christian love, as exemplified by the first Christian church in their having all things in common, placed in its true and just point of light. : <!-- $b -->In a sermon, preached at the Thursday-lecture, in Boston, August 3d. 1773. From Acts 4. 32. Wherein it is shown, that Christian churches, in their character as such, are strongly obliged to evidence the reality of their Christian love, though not by having all things in common, yet by making such provision, according to their ability, for their members in a state of penury, as that none of them may suffer through the want of things needful for the body; and that deacons are officers appointed by Christ to take care of his poor saints, making all proper distributions to them in his name, and as enabled hereto by the churches to which they respectively belong. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Chauncy, D.D. Pastor of the First Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Church, Benjamin, 1734-1778.<TIT>oration, delivered March fifth, 1773. : At the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston; to commemorate the bloody tragedy of the fifth of March, 1770. / By Dr. Benjamin Church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10010</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12721 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028769 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8DD7AC19ECAC48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Church, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1734-1778.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered March fifth, 1773. : <!-- $b -->At the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston; to commemorate the bloody tragedy of the fifth of March, 1770. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Dr. Benjamin Church.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Clark, Ephraim, 1722-1797.<TIT>Sovereign grace displayed in the conversion and salvation of a penitent sinner, : set forth in a sermon preached before the execution of Solomon Goodwin, who was executed at Falmouth, November 12, 1771, for the murder of David Wilson, on the 25th of May last. : Published at the desire of many who heard it. / By Ephraim Clark, of Cape-Elizabeth, and Pastor of the church there.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10013</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12725 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022330 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8DD8C12F765848</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Clark, Ephraim, <!-- $d -->1722-1797.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Sovereign grace displayed in the conversion and salvation of a penitent sinner, : <!-- $b -->set forth in a sermon preached before the execution of Solomon Goodwin, who was executed at Falmouth, November 12, 1771, for the murder of David Wilson, on the 25th of May last. : Published at the desire of many who heard it. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ephraim Clark, of Cape-Elizabeth, and Pastor of the church there.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Coade, G. (George).<TIT>letter to a clergyman, relating to his sermon on the 30th of January: : being a complete answer to all the sermons that ever have been, or ever shall be, preached, in the like strain, on that anniversary.-__And giving, also, a very particular history of that unfortunate Prince, Charles I. / By G. Coade, Jun. Merchant at Exeter.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10016</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12728 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018091 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9C1E9139031BA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Coade, G. <!-- $q -->(George).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter to a clergyman, relating to his sermon on the 30th of January: : <!-- $b -->being a complete answer to all the sermons that ever have been, or ever shall be, preached, in the like strain, on that anniversary.---And giving, also, a very particular history of that unfortunate Prince, Charles I. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By G. Coade, Jun. Merchant at Exeter.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hoadly, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1676-1761, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Cockings, George, d. 1802.<TIT>conquest of Canada: or, The siege of Quebec. : An historical tragedy, of five acts. / By George Cockings, author of War: an heroic poem.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10017</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12729 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008010 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F94B8E856BB3AA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cockings, George, <!-- $d -->d. 1802.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The conquest of Canada: or, The siege of Quebec. : <!-- $b -->An historical tragedy, of five acts. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Cockings, author of War: an heroic poem.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Cotton, John, 1712-1789.<TIT>general practice of the churches of New-England, relating to baptism, further vindicated; : containing an answer to the Rev. Chandler Robbins's Reply, relative to this question, whether the practice of persons owning or renewing the covenant, and having baptism for their children, without coming immediately into full communion, be warrantable? Wherein the affirmative is more fully confirmed. Together with some further remarks on Mr. Robbins's injurious treatment of the author. In three parts. / By John Cotton, A.M. of Plymouth.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10025</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12739 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012385 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F94B9DB13803BB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cotton, John, <!-- $d -->1712-1789.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The general practice of the churches of New-England, relating to baptism, further vindicated; : <!-- $b -->containing an answer to the Rev. Chandler Robbins's Reply, relative to this question, whether the practice of persons owning or renewing the covenant, and having baptism for their children, without coming immediately into full communion, be warrantable? Wherein the affirmative is more fully confirmed. Together with some further remarks on Mr. Robbins's injurious treatment of the author. In three parts. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Cotton, A.M. of Plymouth.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Cotton, John, <!-- $d -->1712-1789. <!-- $t -->Practice of the churches in New-England, relating to baptism, vindicated ...</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Dana, James, 1735-1812.<TIT>Examination of the late Rev'd President Edwards's Enquiry on freedom of will," continued. : Sec. I. On self-determination. II. On the influence of motives in moral volitions. III. On necessity. IV. On the origin of evil. V. On the connection between the nature and cause of volition. Sec. VI. Moral evil not best for the world. VII. On fore-knowledge. VIII. On texts of scripture misconstrued. IX. Objections considered. X. On metaphysical reasoning. XI. Recapitulation. : To which are subjoined, strictures on the Rev'd Mr. West's "Essay on moral agency," &amp;c. / By James Dana, D.D. Pastor of the First Church in Wallingford.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10031</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12746 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032173 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F94BA2E2368DD78</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dana, James, <!-- $d -->1735-1812.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The "Examination of the late Rev'd President Edwards's Enquiry on freedom of will," continued. : <!-- $b -->Sec. I. On self-determination. II. On the influence of motives in moral volitions. III. On necessity. IV. On the origin of evil. V. On the connection between the nature and cause of volition. Sec. VI. Moral evil not best for the world. VII. On fore-knowledge. VIII. On texts of scripture misconstrued. IX. Objections considered. X. On metaphysical reasoning. XI. Recapitulation. : To which are subjoined, strictures on the Rev'd Mr. West's "Essay on moral agency," &amp;c. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Dana, D.D. Pastor of the First Church in Wallingford.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Dana, James, <!-- $d -->1735-1812. <!-- $t -->Examination of the late Reverend President Edwards's 'Enquiry on freedom of will.'</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Devens, Richard, 1749-1835.<TIT>comment on some passages in the Book of Job. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10034</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12749 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037453 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8DDF8A92956E58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Devens, Richard, <!-- $d -->1749-1835.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A comment on some passages in the Book of Job. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Dillwyn, William, 1743-1824.<TIT>Brief considerations on slavery, and the expediency of its abolition. : With some hints on the means whereby it may be gradually effected. Recommended to the serious attention of all, and especially of those entrusted with the powers of legislation.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09995</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12701 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030030 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8D8E1807802698</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dillwyn, William, <!-- $d -->1743-1824.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Brief considerations on slavery, and the expediency of its abolition. : <!-- $b -->With some hints on the means whereby it may be gradually effected. Recommended to the serious attention of all, and especially of those entrusted with the powers of legislation.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Smith, Richard.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Wells, Daniel.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Benezet, Anthony, <!-- $d -->1713-1784.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Eliot, Andrew, 1718-1778.<TIT>Christ's promise to the penitent thief. : A sermon preached the Lord's-Day before the execution of Levi Ames, who suffered death for burglary, Oct. 21, 1773. Aet. 22. / By Andrew Eliot, D.D. Pastor of a church in Boston.  ; N.B. This discourse was preached at the desire of the prisoner, who was present when it was delivered.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10044</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12759 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037791 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F99092DF3214778</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Eliot, Andrew, <!-- $d -->1718-1778.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Christ's promise to the penitent thief. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached the Lord's-Day before the execution of Levi Ames, who suffered death for burglary, Oct. 21, 1773. Aet. 22. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Andrew Eliot, D.D. Pastor of a church in Boston.  ; N.B. This discourse was preached at the desire of the prisoner, who was present when it was delivered.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Fothergill, Samuel, 1715-1772.<TIT>sermon preached at Horsley-Down, London, : the 19th of the 11th month, 1769. / By Samuel Fothergill.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10052</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12770 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029244 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8E404D5F0B2C90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fothergill, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1715-1772.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached at Horsley-Down, London, : <!-- $b -->the 19th of the 11th month, 1769. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Fothergill.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Free, John, b. 1712?<TIT>Common safety the cause and foundation of human society; or An examination of the rights of individuals to personal security, and how far those rights may extend to the altering, dissolving, or forsaking any government, that shall cherish murderers. : An anniversary sermon, preached in the Parish Church of St. Mary, Newington-Butts, in Surry; on Whitsunday, 1769; being the sequel to that occasioned by the murder of Mr. William Allen the younger, on the bloody 10th of May, 1768; and published at the request of his friends as a remembrancer, to prevent the consideration of political murder. / By John Free, D.D. ; Vicar of East Coker, in Somersetshire; Sir John Lemons Lecturer of St. Mary-Hill, London; and lecturer of Newington-Butts.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10055</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12773 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037461 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8C4C7CB382D808</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Free, John, <!-- $d -->b. 1712?</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Common safety the cause and foundation of human society; or An examination of the rights of individuals to personal security, and how far those rights may extend to the altering, dissolving, or forsaking any government, that shall cherish murderers. : <!-- $b -->An anniversary sermon, preached in the Parish Church of St. Mary, Newington-Butts, in Surry; on Whitsunday, 1769; being the sequel to that occasioned by the murder of Mr. William Allen the younger, on the bloody 10th of May, 1768; and published at the request of his friends as a remembrancer, to prevent the consideration of political murder. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Free, D.D. ; Vicar of East Coker, in Somersetshire; Sir John Lemons Lecturer of St. Mary-Hill, London; and lecturer of Newington-Butts.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Free, John, b. 1712?<TIT>England's warning-piece; : shewing the supreme and indispensable authority of the laws of God; and the impiety, and fatal consequences of screening, and abetting murder. A sermon occasioned by the untimely death of Mr. William Allen the younger, who was most inhumanly murdered near his father's house, by an arbitrary military power, on Tuesday, the tenth of May, 1768. : Preached at the request of his friends, in the Parish Church of Newington-Butts, and published in compliance with the demand of the public. / By John Free, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10054</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12772 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031874 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8C4C1D08DF2610</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Free, John, <!-- $d -->b. 1712?</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>England's warning-piece; : <!-- $b -->shewing the supreme and indispensable authority of the laws of God; and the impiety, and fatal consequences of screening, and abetting murder. A sermon occasioned by the untimely death of Mr. William Allen the younger, who was most inhumanly murdered near his father's house, by an arbitrary military power, on Tuesday, the tenth of May, 1768. : Preached at the request of his friends, in the Parish Church of Newington-Butts, and published in compliance with the demand of the public. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Free, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Allen, William, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Gaifer.<TIT>conversion of a Mehometan, to the Christian religion, : described in a letter from Gaifer, in England, to Aly-Ben-Hayton, his friend in Turkey.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10058</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12778 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019770 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8C4DA76B74B5C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gaifer.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Christian indeed</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The conversion of a Mehometan, to the Christian religion, : <!-- $b -->described in a letter from Gaifer, in England, to Aly-Ben-Hayton, his friend in Turkey.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Aly-ben-Hayton.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Hopkins, Samuel, 1721-1803.<TIT>inquiry into the nature of true holiness. : With an appendix; containing an answer to the Rev. Mr. William Hart's Remarks on President Edwards's dissertation on the nature of true virtue: and brief remarks on some things the Rev. Mr. Mather has lately published. Also an answer to the Rev. Mr. Hemmenway's Vindication, &amp;c. / By Samuel Hopkins, M.A. Pastor of the First Congregational Church in Newport.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10082</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12811 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020536 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8DE343024F9938</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hopkins, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1721-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An inquiry into the nature of true holiness. : <!-- $b -->With an appendix; containing an answer to the Rev. Mr. William Hart's Remarks on President Edwards's dissertation on the nature of true virtue: and brief remarks on some things the Rev. Mr. Mather has lately published. Also an answer to the Rev. Mr. Hemmenway's Vindication, &amp;c. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Hopkins, M.A. Pastor of the First Congregational Church in Newport.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Howard, Simeon, 1733-1804.<TIT>sermon preached to the Ancient and Honorable Artillery-Company, in Boston, New-England, June 7th, 1773. : Being the anniversary of their election of officers. / By Simeon Howard, A.M. Pastor of the West Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10084</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12813 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029373 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8FAB6C44F977D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Howard, Simeon, <!-- $d -->1733-1804.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached to the Ancient and Honorable Artillery-Company, in Boston, New-England, June 7th, 1773. : <!-- $b -->Being the anniversary of their election of officers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Simeon Howard, A.M. Pastor of the West Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Hutchinson, Aaron, 1724-1800.<TIT>Christ a perfect Saviour unto all them that obey him. And the death and last end of the righteous. : Two sermons preached at Grafton, November 15th, 1772. / Being the last delivered in publick there by Aaron Hutchinson, A.M. then Pastor. ; Printed at the request of and for the subscribers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10087</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12816 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037752 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8FAC1864430CF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hutchinson, Aaron, <!-- $d -->1724-1800.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Christ a perfect Saviour unto all them that obey him. And the death and last end of the righteous. : <!-- $b -->Two sermons preached at Grafton, November 15th, 1772. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Being the last delivered in publick there by Aaron Hutchinson, A.M. then Pastor. ; Printed at the request of and for the subscribers.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hutchinson, Aaron, <!-- $d -->1724-1800. <!-- $t -->Death and the last end of the righteous.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Hutchinson, Thomas, 1711-1780.<TIT>Copy of letters sent to Great-Britain, by His Excellency Thomas Hutchinson, the Hon. Andrew Oliver, and several other persons, born and educated among us. : Which original letters have been returned to America, and laid before the Honorble House of Representatives of this province. : In which (notwithstanding His Excellency's declaration to the House, that the tendency and design of them was not to subvert the Constitution, but rather to preserve it entire) the judicious reader will discover the fatal source of the confusion and bloodshed in which this province especially has been involved, and which threatned total destruction to the liberties of all America.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10089</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12818 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008846 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F94B1BA1D26B908</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hutchinson, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1711-1780.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Copy of letters sent to Great-Britain, by His Excellency Thomas Hutchinson, the Hon. Andrew Oliver, and several other persons, born and educated among us. : <!-- $b -->Which original letters have been returned to America, and laid before the Honorble House of Representatives of this province. : In which (notwithstanding His Excellency's declaration to the House, that the tendency and design of them was not to subvert the Constitution, but rather to preserve it entire) the judicious reader will discover the fatal source of the confusion and bloodshed in which this province especially has been involved, and which threatned total destruction to the liberties of all America.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Oliver, Andrew, <!-- $d -->1706-1774.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Rome, George.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Moffat, Thomas.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#La Condamine, Charles-Marie de, 1701-1774.<TIT>history, of inoculation. / By M. De La Condamine, member of the Royal Academy of Sciences in France. ; Published April 24th, 1754.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10096</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12825 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012596 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8FB08E9D9E7948</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>La Condamine, Charles-Marie de, <!-- $d -->1701-1774.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The history, of inoculation. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By M. De La Condamine, member of the Royal Academy of Sciences in France. ; Published April 24th, 1754.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Osborn, John, <!-- $d -->1741-1825.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Letter from an eminent minister of the Church of Scotland; : written to a minister of his acquaintance, at some distance, in the same kingdom. Giving an account of his conversion and wonderful change in his preaching, after he had been of some years standing in the ministry.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10102</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12832 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013435 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8FB20959BFC818</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Letter from an eminent minister of the Church of Scotland; : <!-- $b -->written to a minister of his acquaintance, at some distance, in the same kingdom. Giving an account of his conversion and wonderful change in his preaching, after he had been of some years standing in the ministry.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Locke, John, 1632-1704.<TIT>essay concerning the true original extent and end of civil government. / By the late learned John Locke, Esq.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10104</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12834 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031951 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8FB26F25F62F78</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Locke, John, <!-- $d -->1632-1704.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An essay concerning the true original extent and end of civil government. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the late learned John Locke, Esq.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Massachusetts. Governor (1771-1774 : Hutchinson).<TIT>speeches of His Excellency Governor Hutchinson, to the General Assembly of the Massachusetts-Bay. : At a session begun and held on the sixth of January, 1773. : With the answers of His Majesty's Council and the House of Representatives respectively. : (Publish'd by order of the House.)) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10121</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12856 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99033404 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8FB94814A08480</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->Governor (1771-1774 : Hutchinson).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The speeches of His Excellency Governor Hutchinson, to the General Assembly of the Massachusetts-Bay. : <!-- $b -->At a session begun and held on the sixth of January, 1773. : With the answers of His Majesty's Council and the House of Representatives respectively. : (Publish'd by order of the House.)</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hutchinson, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1711-1780.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Mather, Samuel, 1706-1785.<TIT>attempt to shew, that America must be known to the ancients; : made at the request, and to gratify the curiosity, of an inquisitive gentleman: : to which is added an appendix, concerning the American colonies, and some modern managements against them. / By an American Englishman. Pastor of a church in Boston, New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10123</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12861 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038334 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8FB9BC2E157470</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1706-1785.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An attempt to shew, that America must be known to the ancients; : <!-- $b -->made at the request, and to gratify the curiosity, of an inquisitive gentleman: : to which is added an appendix, concerning the American colonies, and some modern managements against them. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By an American Englishman. Pastor of a church in Boston, New-England.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Mather, Samuel, 1706-1785.<TIT>Christ sent to heal the broken hearted. : A sermon, preached at the Thursday lecture in Boston, on October, 21st. 1773. When Levi Ames, a young man, under a sentence of death for burglary, to be executed on that day, was present to hear the discourse: / by Samuel Mather, D.D. Pastor of a church in Boston, New-England  ; To which is added, his life written by himself.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10124</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12862 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030332 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8DCEDDB5820B38</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1706-1785.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Christ sent to heal the broken hearted. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached at the Thursday lecture in Boston, on October, 21st. 1773. When Levi Ames, a young man, under a sentence of death for burglary, to be executed on that day, was present to hear the discourse: / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Samuel Mather, D.D. Pastor of a church in Boston, New-England  ; To which is added, his life written by himself.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Ames, Levi, <!-- $d -->1752-1773.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Mather, Samuel, 1706-1785.<TIT>sacred minister: : a new poem, in five parts; representing his qualifications for the ministry, and his life and death in it. / By Aurelius Predentius, Americanus.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10126</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12864 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002899 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8DCF510F2DECE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1706-1785.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The sacred minister: : <!-- $b -->a new poem, in five parts; representing his qualifications for the ministry, and his life and death in it. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Aurelius Predentius, Americanus.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Observations upon the congregational plan of church government, : particularly as it respects the choice and removal of church-officers, supported by the testimony of the fathers of New-England, and unanimously offered to the consideration of the churches, by the Convention of the Ministers of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay, at their annual meeting in Boston, May 26, 1773, and continued by adjournment to July 23.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10122</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12857 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016930 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8FB97EC78AAA00</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Observations upon the congregational plan of church government, : <!-- $b -->particularly as it respects the choice and removal of church-officers, supported by the testimony of the fathers of New-England, and unanimously offered to the consideration of the churches, by the Convention of the Ministers of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay, at their annual meeting in Boston, May 26, 1773, and continued by adjournment to July 23.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Packer, Joseph-Bill, 1720-1773.<TIT>journal of the life and travels of Joseph-Bill Packer. : Now under sentence of death in the City-Hall of Albany, / written by himself, and published at his request.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10166</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12915 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036139 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8FE9CC93D6BC40</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Packer, Joseph-Bill, <!-- $d -->1720-1773.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A journal of the life and travels of Joseph-Bill Packer. : <!-- $b -->Now under sentence of death in the City-Hall of Albany, / </TITLE><STATRESP>written by himself, and published at his request.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Parsons, Theodore, 1751-1779.<TIT>forensic dispute on the legality of enslaving the Africans, : held at the public commencement in Cambridge, New-England, July 21st, 1773. / By two candidates for the bachelor's degree.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10168</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12917 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038507 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8FEA3F19CB8018</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Parsons, Theodore, <!-- $d -->1751-1779.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A forensic dispute on the legality of enslaving the Africans, : <!-- $b -->held at the public commencement in Cambridge, New-England, July 21st, 1773. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By two candidates for the bachelor's degree.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Pearson, Eliphalet, <!-- $d -->1752-1826.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Personal slavery established, by the suffrages of custom and right reason. : Being a full answer to the gloomy and visionary reveries, of all the fanatical and enthusiastical writers on that subject.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10179</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12935 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027606 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F90912E610D78B8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Personal slavery established, by the suffrages of custom and right reason. : <!-- $b -->Being a full answer to the gloomy and visionary reveries, of all the fanatical and enthusiastical writers on that subject.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Personel, Francis Burdett, 1747-1773.<TIT>authentic and particular account of the life of Francis Burdett Personel, / written by himself. ; Who was executed at New-York, September 10th, 1773; in the twenty-sixth year of his age, for the murder of Mr. Robert White.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10180</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12936 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002421 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9091619F144898</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Personel, Francis Burdett, <!-- $d -->1747-1773.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An authentic and particular account of the life of Francis Burdett Personel, / </TITLE><STATRESP>written by himself. ; Who was executed at New-York, September 10th, 1773; in the twenty-sixth year of his age, for the murder of Mr. Robert White.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Prout, Timothy, 1721-1782.<TIT>Diana's shrines turned into ready money, by priestly magic; or, Virtue given up. : Being remarks on the Northern Priest's pamphlet, entitled, A-____a known to the A______ts. In a letter to the author. In which is contained an impartial appendix, setting forth the right of the British Parliament, as well as the real advantages that would arise to the honest merchant, by the prevention of the iniquitous practice of smuggling.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10204</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12965 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037942 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9092E2E933F940</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Prout, Timothy, <!-- $d -->1721-1782.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Diana's shrines turned into ready money, by priestly magic; or, Virtue given up. : <!-- $b -->Being remarks on the Northern Priest's pamphlet, entitled, A-----a known to the A------ts. In a letter to the author. In which is contained an impartial appendix, setting forth the right of the British Parliament, as well as the real advantages that would arise to the honest merchant, by the prevention of the iniquitous practice of smuggling.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Robbins, Chandler, 1738-1799.<TIT>reply to some essays lately published by John Cotton, Esq; (of Plymouth) relating to baptism. : Wherein it is attempted to shew, that the practice of persons owning the covenant, (as it is called) and enjoying baptism for their children, while they neglect to come to the Lord's Supper, is unscriptural and of dangerous tendency. : Also, a vindication of the author from several injurious aspersions contained in Mr. Cotton's remarks on some letters that passed relative to this point. / By Chandler Robbins, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Plymouth.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10220</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12984 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021813 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F90976FCF7AAD50</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Robbins, Chandler, <!-- $d -->1738-1799.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A reply to some essays lately published by John Cotton, Esq; (of Plymouth) relating to baptism. : <!-- $b -->Wherein it is attempted to shew, that the practice of persons owning the covenant, (as it is called) and enjoying baptism for their children, while they neglect to come to the Lord's Supper, is unscriptural and of dangerous tendency. : Also, a vindication of the author from several injurious aspersions contained in Mr. Cotton's remarks on some letters that passed relative to this point. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Chandler Robbins, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Plymouth.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Roberts, Daniel, 1658-1727.<TIT>Some memoirs of the life of John Roberts. / Written by his son Daniel Roberts.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10222</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12986 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026796 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9097EDF40A7E98</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Roberts, Daniel, <!-- $d -->1658-1727.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some memoirs of the life of John Roberts. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by his son Daniel Roberts.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813.<TIT>address to the inhabitants of the British settlements, on the slavery of the Negroes in America. : To which is added, A vindication of the address, in answer to a pamphlet entitled, "Slavery not forbidden in Scripture; or, A defence of the West India planters." / By a Pennsylvanian.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10229</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12993 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005141 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F909C65F840B220</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rush, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1746-1813.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Address to the inhabitants of the British settlements in America, upon slave-keeping</UTIT><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An address to the inhabitants of the British settlements, on the slavery of the Negroes in America. : <!-- $b -->To which is added, A vindication of the address, in answer to a pamphlet entitled, "Slavery not forbidden in Scripture; or, A defence of the West India planters." / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a Pennsylvanian.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Say-Brook Bar Lottery.<TIT>Say-Brook Barr Lottery, : to raise the sum of five hundred and thirty seven pounds, lawful money, to be laid out in fixing buoys and other marks, on and near the mouth of the Connecticut River, which will render the navigation into and out of the said river both safe and easy.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N32259</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">42500 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005835 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101D4FF286E47B08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Say-Brook Bar Lottery.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Say-Brook Barr Lottery, : <!-- $b -->to raise the sum of five hundred and thirty seven pounds, lawful money, to be laid out in fixing buoys and other marks, on and near the mouth of the Connecticut River, which will render the navigation into and out of the said river both safe and easy.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Sharp, Granville, 1735-1813.<TIT>essay on slavery, : proving from Scripture its inconsistency with humanity and religion; in answer to a late publication, entitled, "The African trade for Negro slaves shewn to be consistent with principles of humanity, and with the laws of revealed religion." / By Granville Sharp, Esq. ; With an introductory preface, containing the sentiments of the monthly reviewers on that publication; and the opinion of several eminent writers on the subject. ; To which is added, an elegy on the miserable state of an African slave, by the celebrated and ingenious William Shenstone, Esq.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10241</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13005 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031989 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F94BD934DB52F90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sharp, Granville, <!-- $d -->1735-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An essay on slavery, : <!-- $b -->proving from Scripture its inconsistency with humanity and religion; in answer to a late publication, entitled, "The African trade for Negro slaves shewn to be consistent with principles of humanity, and with the laws of revealed religion." / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Granville Sharp, Esq. ; With an introductory preface, containing the sentiments of the monthly reviewers on that publication; and the opinion of several eminent writers on the subject. ; To which is added, an elegy on the miserable state of an African slave, by the celebrated and ingenious William Shenstone, Esq.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Allinson, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1739-1791.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Dillwyn, William, <!-- $d -->1743-1824.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Shenstone, William, <!-- $d -->1714-1763.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Shewen, William, 1631?-1695.<TIT>Counsel to the Christian-traveller: : also, meditations and experiences made public, as a testimony to the right way of God, revealed and made known in this the day of his glorious appearing in his people; that they may be encouraged to walk therein to the end thereof. : To which is added, a treatise concerning thoughts and imaginations, good and evil; : also, a few words concerning the life of a Christian, and Christian worship. / By W. Shewen.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10242</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13006 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037625 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F94BDD19A8B49C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Shewen, William, <!-- $d -->1631?-1695.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Counsel to the Christian-traveller: : <!-- $b -->also, meditations and experiences made public, as a testimony to the right way of God, revealed and made known in this the day of his glorious appearing in his people; that they may be encouraged to walk therein to the end thereof. : To which is added, a treatise concerning thoughts and imaginations, good and evil; : also, a few words concerning the life of a Christian, and Christian worship. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By W. Shewen.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Shipley, Jonathan, 1714-1788.<TIT>sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts; : at their anniversary meeting in the parish church of St. Mary-le-Bow, on Friday February 19, 1773. / By the Right Reverend Jonathan Lord Bishop of St. Asaph.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10244</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13009 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003244 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F95FD13D943DD70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Shipley, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1714-1788.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts; : <!-- $b -->at their anniversary meeting in the parish church of St. Mary-le-Bow, on Friday February 19, 1773. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Right Reverend Jonathan Lord Bishop of St. Asaph.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Stillman, Samuel, 1738-1807.<TIT>Two sermons: : the first from Psalm CII. 19, 20. Delivered the Lord's-Day before the execution of Levi Ames. Who was executed at Boston, Thursday October 21. for burglary. Aet. 22. This discourse was preached at the desire of the criminal, who also attended on the occasion. The second from Proverbs XVII. 25. Preached the Lords-Day after his execution; and designed as an improvement of that awful event, by way of caution to others. : To which is added, at the request of many, an account of the exercise of his mind, from the time of his condemnation, till he left the world; together with the conversation the author had with him as he walked with him from the prison to the gallows. By all which, compared with his latter conduct, he may be thought in a judgment of charity, to have died, a penitent thief. / By Samuel Stillman, A.M. Pastor of the First Baptist Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10261</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13030 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028246 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F99219222D5FFD0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stillman, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1738-1807.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Two sermons: : <!-- $b -->the first from Psalm CII. 19, 20. Delivered the Lord's-Day before the execution of Levi Ames. Who was executed at Boston, Thursday October 21. for burglary. Aet. 22. This discourse was preached at the desire of the criminal, who also attended on the occasion. The second from Proverbs XVII. 25. Preached the Lords-Day after his execution; and designed as an improvement of that awful event, by way of caution to others. : To which is added, at the request of many, an account of the exercise of his mind, from the time of his condemnation, till he left the world; together with the conversation the author had with him as he walked with him from the prison to the gallows. By all which, compared with his latter conduct, he may be thought in a judgment of charity, to have died, a penitent thief. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Stillman, A.M. Pastor of the First Baptist Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Trumbull, Benjamin, 1735-1820.<TIT>discourse, delivered at the anniversary meeting of the freemen of the town of New-Haven, April 12, 1773. / By Benjamin Trumbull, A.M. Pastor of the church in North-Haven.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10279</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13049 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038000 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F910078F7D62C98</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Trumbull, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1735-1820.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse, delivered at the anniversary meeting of the freemen of the town of New-Haven, April 12, 1773. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Trumbull, A.M. Pastor of the church in North-Haven.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Trumbull, John, 1750-1831.<TIT>progress of dulness, part first: or The rare adventures of Tom Brainless; : shewing what his father and mother said of him; how he went to college, and what he learned there; how he took his degree, and went to keeping school; how afterwards he became a great man and wore a wig; and how any body else may do the same. : The like never before published. Very proper to be kept in all families.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10280</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13050 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027896 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9101E4CFCE6AD0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Trumbull, John, <!-- $d -->1750-1831.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The progress of dulness, part first: or The rare adventures of Tom Brainless; : <!-- $b -->shewing what his father and mother said of him; how he went to college, and what he learned there; how he took his degree, and went to keeping school; how afterwards he became a great man and wore a wig; and how any body else may do the same. : The like never before published. Very proper to be kept in all families.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Trumbull, John, 1750-1831.<TIT>progress of dulness, part second: or An essay on the life and character of Dick Hairbrain, of finical memory; : being an astronomical calendar, calculated for the meridian of New-York, north latitude, 41^o. West longitude 72^o:30'; but which may serve without material error, for any of the neighboring climates: containing, among other curious and surprizing particulars, Dick's soliloquy on a college-life__a description of a country-fop-__receipt to make a gentleman, with the fop's creed and exposition of the Scriptures-__Dick's gradual progress from a clown to a coxcomb-__his travels, gallantry, and opinion of the ladies-__his peripaetia and catastrophe, with the moral and application of the whole. : Published for the universal benefit of mankind.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10281</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13051 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027897 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F91021D590E2388</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Trumbull, John, <!-- $d -->1750-1831.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The progress of dulness, part second: or An essay on the life and character of Dick Hairbrain, of finical memory; : <!-- $b -->being an astronomical calendar, calculated for the meridian of New-York, north latitude, 41^o. West longitude 72^o:30'; but which may serve without material error, for any of the neighboring climates: containing, among other curious and surprizing particulars, Dick's soliloquy on a college-life--a description of a country-fop---receipt to make a gentleman, with the fop's creed and exposition of the Scriptures---Dick's gradual progress from a clown to a coxcomb---his travels, gallantry, and opinion of the ladies---his peripaetia and catastrophe, with the moral and application of the whole. : Published for the universal benefit of mankind.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Trumbull, John, 1750-1831.<TIT>progress of dulness. Part third, and last: sometimes called, The progress of coquetry, or The adventures of Miss Harriet Simper, of the colony of Connecticut. : Containing advice of the ladies to Harriet's mother concerning education. Address to parents, Harriet's studies, skill in fashions, scandal and romances; with the consequent occurrences of her life by way of illustration of the moral of the work. : For the use of the ladies and their parents.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10282</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13052 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027150 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F91028504D2E0E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Trumbull, John, <!-- $d -->1750-1831.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The progress of dulness. Part third, and last: sometimes called, The progress of coquetry, or The adventures of Miss Harriet Simper, of the colony of Connecticut. : <!-- $b -->Containing advice of the ladies to Harriet's mother concerning education. Address to parents, Harriet's studies, skill in fashions, scandal and romances; with the consequent occurrences of her life by way of illustration of the moral of the work. : For the use of the ladies and their parents.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Turner, Charles, 1732-1818.<TIT>sermon preached before His Excellency Thomas Hutchinson, Esq; governor: the Honorable His Majesty's Council, and the Honorable House of Representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 26th. 1773. : Being the anniversary of the election of His Majesty's Council for said province. / By Charles Turner, A.M. Pastor of the church in Duxbury.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10283</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13053 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029309 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F926EA34D315D78</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Turner, Charles, <!-- $d -->1732-1818.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached before His Excellency Thomas Hutchinson, Esq; governor: the Honorable His Majesty's Council, and the Honorable House of Representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 26th. 1773. : <!-- $b -->Being the anniversary of the election of His Majesty's Council for said province. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Turner, A.M. Pastor of the church in Duxbury.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Warren, Mercy Otis, 1728-1814.<TIT>adulateur. : A tragedy, as it is now acted in Upper Servia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10291</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13063 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000224 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F92729F6C399C08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Warren, Mercy Otis, <!-- $d -->1728-1814.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The adulateur. : <!-- $b -->A tragedy, as it is now acted in Upper Servia.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1773#Williams, Solomon, 1700-1776.<TIT>duty of Christians, both ministers and people, especially the aged; and the importance of their pressing after perfection, or improvement in grace, and holiness: : an half-century sermon, preached in the First Society in Lebanon, December 16, 1772. / By Solomon Williams, D.D. Pastor of the First Church in Lebanon. ; Published at the desire and expence of the society.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10308</TCP></IDG><date>1773</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13083 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038251 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8FECBE84178028</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Williams, Solomon, <!-- $d -->1700-1776.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The duty of Christians, both ministers and people, especially the aged; and the importance of their pressing after perfection, or improvement in grace, and holiness: : <!-- $b -->an half-century sermon, preached in the First Society in Lebanon, December 16, 1772. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Solomon Williams, D.D. Pastor of the First Church in Lebanon. ; Published at the desire and expence of the society.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Allen, Ethan, 1738-1789.<TIT>brief narrative of the proceedings of the government of New-York, : relative to their obtaining the jurisdiction of that large district of land, to the westward from Connecticut River ... : Together with arguments demonstrating that the property of those lands was conveyed from the Crown to the New-Hampshire grantees ... : With remarks on a pamphlet entitled, "A state of the right of the colony of New-York," &amp;c. ... / By Ethan Allen. ; Bennington, 23rd September, 1774.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10321</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13102 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009605 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8FF403A485A7B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Allen, Ethan, <!-- $d -->1738-1789.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A brief narrative of the proceedings of the government of New-York, : <!-- $b -->relative to their obtaining the jurisdiction of that large district of land, to the westward from Connecticut River ... : Together with arguments demonstrating that the property of those lands was conveyed from the Crown to the New-Hampshire grantees ... : With remarks on a pamphlet entitled, "A state of the right of the colony of New-York," &amp;c. ... / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ethan Allen. ; Bennington, 23rd September, 1774.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Allen, John, fl. 1741-1774.<TIT>watchman's alarm to Lord N-__H; or, The British Parliamentary Boston port-bill unwraped. : Being an oration on the meridian of liberty; not to inflame but to cheer the mind: or as an apple of gold in the pictures of silver for the mourning captives in America. : With some observations on the liberties of the Africans. / By the British Bostonian.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10865</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13757 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001282 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9389E04A249E60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Allen, John, <!-- $d -->fl. 1741-1774.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The watchman's alarm to Lord N---H; or, The British Parliamentary Boston port-bill unwraped. : <!-- $b -->Being an oration on the meridian of liberty; not to inflame but to cheer the mind: or as an apple of gold in the pictures of silver for the mourning captives in America. : With some observations on the liberties of the Africans. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the British Bostonian.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#American.<TIT>To the inhabitants of the city and county of New-York. : My friends and fellow citizens, It has frequently given pain to every well-wisher of his country, when it has been observed, that in many of our public assemblies, party-zeal, instead of public-good, has evidently biased the minds of those who have constituted these assemblies. ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N32401</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">42652 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029929 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101F6487376C3798</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>American.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>To the inhabitants of the city and county of New-York. : <!-- $b -->My friends and fellow citizens, It has frequently given pain to every well-wisher of his country, when it has been observed, that in many of our public assemblies, party-zeal, instead of public-good, has evidently biased the minds of those who have constituted these assemblies. ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Anglus Americanus.<TIT>To the citizens of New-York, on the present critical situation of affairs. : Were I neither a Philadelphian, a New-Yorker, a Bostonian, nor even a native of this continent ... I should interest myself in the fate of America. ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10335</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13118 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000433 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F909DD7970EDCD0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Anglus Americanus.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>To the citizens of New-York, on the present critical situation of affairs. : <!-- $b -->Were I neither a Philadelphian, a New-Yorker, a Bostonian, nor even a native of this continent ... I should interest myself in the fate of America. ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Back settler.<TIT>Some fugitive thoughts on a letter signed Freeman, addressed to the deputies, assembled at the High Court of Congress in Philadelphia. / By a back settler.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10757</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13630 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001447 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F923B3F24BF1AC0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Back settler.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some fugitive thoughts on a letter signed Freeman, addressed to the deputies, assembled at the High Court of Congress in Philadelphia. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a back settler.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Bean, Joseph, 1716-1784.<TIT>sermon delivered at Wrentham, October 26, 1773, on compleating the first century since the town was incorporated. / By Joseph Bean, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in said town. ; Printed at the earnest desire of the hearers for the preservation of ancient things to future posterity. ; Together with some marginal notes.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10349</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13136 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015583 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8FFB07E3E76418</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bean, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1716-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon delivered at Wrentham, October 26, 1773, on compleating the first century since the town was incorporated. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Bean, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in said town. ; Printed at the earnest desire of the hearers for the preservation of ancient things to future posterity. ; Together with some marginal notes.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Benezet, Anthony, 1713-1784.<TIT>mighty destroyer displayed, : in some account of the dreadful havock made by the mistaken use as well as abuse of distilled spirituous liquors. / By a lover of mankind.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N32312</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">42555 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026174 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101E9DF0DB6C8DB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Benezet, Anthony, <!-- $d -->1713-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The mighty destroyer displayed, : <!-- $b -->in some account of the dreadful havock made by the mistaken use as well as abuse of distilled spirituous liquors. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a lover of mankind.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Boston Committee of Correspondence.<TIT>Gentlemen, The evils which we have long foreseen are now come upon this town and province, the long meditated stroke is now given to the civil liberty of this country? : ... The bill for blocking up the harbour of Boston is replete with injustice and cruelty ... There can be no doubt of our succeeding to the utmost of our wishes if we universally come into a solemn league, not to import goods from Great Britain ... we have drawn up a form of a covenant ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10378</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13157 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004188 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9274D19D287A40</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Boston Committee of Correspondence.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Gentlemen, The evils which we have long foreseen are now come upon this town and province, the long meditated stroke is now given to the civil liberty of this country? : <!-- $b -->... The bill for blocking up the harbour of Boston is replete with injustice and cruelty ... There can be no doubt of our succeeding to the utmost of our wishes if we universally come into a solemn league, not to import goods from Great Britain ... we have drawn up a form of a covenant ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Boston Committee of Correspondence.<TIT>We the subscribers, inhabitants of the town of _____ : having taken into our serious consideration the precarious state of the liberties of North-America ... Do, in the presence of God, solemnly and in good faith, covenant and engage with each other, 1st, that from henceforth we will suspend all commercial intercourse with the said island of Great Britain ... Witness our hands, June _____ 1774.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10385</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13163 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004187 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F92762B85849130</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Boston Committee of Correspondence.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>We the subscribers, inhabitants of the town of _____ : <!-- $b -->having taken into our serious consideration the precarious state of the liberties of North-America ... Do, in the presence of God, solemnly and in good faith, covenant and engage with each other, 1st, that from henceforth we will suspend all commercial intercourse with the said island of Great Britain ... Witness our hands, June _____ 1774.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Brackenridge, H. H. (Hugh Henry), 1748-1816.<TIT>poem on Divine revelation; : being an exercise delivered at the public commencement at Nassau-Hall, September 28, 1774. / By the same person, who on a similar occasion, Sept. 25. 1771. delivered a small poem on the rising glory of America.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10391</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13172 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001677 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9244F5CA0E2C48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Brackenridge, H. H. <!-- $q -->(Hugh Henry), <!-- $d -->1748-1816.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A poem on Divine revelation; : <!-- $b -->being an exercise delivered at the public commencement at Nassau-Hall, September 28, 1774. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the same person, who on a similar occasion, Sept. 25. 1771. delivered a small poem on the rising glory of America.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Brief review of the rise, progress, services and sufferings, of New-England, especially the province of Massachusetts-Bay. : Humbly submitted to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament. : (Lately published in England.)) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10396</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13177 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030050 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F942DDD932663B8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Brief review of the rise, progress, services and sufferings, of New-England, especially the province of Massachusetts-Bay. : <!-- $b -->Humbly submitted to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament. : (Lately published in England.)</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Chandler, Thomas Bradbury, 1726-1790.<TIT>American querist: or, Some questions proposed relative to the present disputes between Great Britain, and her American colonies. / By a North-American.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10429</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13222 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037812 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F90B40B41E6D100</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chandler, Thomas Bradbury, <!-- $d -->1726-1790.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The American querist: or, Some questions proposed relative to the present disputes between Great Britain, and her American colonies. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a North-American.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Cooper, Myles, <!-- $d -->1737-1785.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Chandler, Thomas Bradbury, 1726-1790.<TIT>friendly address to all reasonable Americans, on the subject of our political confusions: : in which the necessary consequences of violently opposing the King's troops, and of a general non-importation are fairly stated.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10431</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13224 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020342 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F90B49B56880160</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chandler, Thomas Bradbury, <!-- $d -->1726-1790.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A friendly address to all reasonable Americans, on the subject of our political confusions: : <!-- $b -->in which the necessary consequences of violently opposing the King's troops, and of a general non-importation are fairly stated.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Cooper, Myles, <!-- $d -->1737-1785.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Chandler, Thomas Bradbury, 1726-1790.<TIT>friendly address to all reasonable Americans, on the subject of our political confusions: : in which the necessary consequences of violently opposing the King's troops, and of a general non-importation are fairly stated.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10432</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13225 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021060 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F90B4DE6243E190</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chandler, Thomas Bradbury, <!-- $d -->1726-1790.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A friendly address to all reasonable Americans, on the subject of our political confusions: : <!-- $b -->in which the necessary consequences of violently opposing the King's troops, and of a general non-importation are fairly stated.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Cooper, Myles, <!-- $d -->1737-1785.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.<TIT>letter to a friend. Giving a concise, but just, representation of the hardships and sufferings the town of Boston is exposed to and must undergo in consequence of the late act of the British-Parliament; which, by shutting up it's port, has put a fatal bar in the way of that commercial business on which it depended for it's support. : Shewing, at the same time, wherein this edict, however unintended, is powerfully adapted to promote the interest of all the American colonies, and even of Boston itself in the end. / By T.W. a Bostonian.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10413</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13197 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006403 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F91136E96ED6A50</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter to a friend. Giving a concise, but just, representation of the hardships and sufferings the town of Boston is exposed to and must undergo in consequence of the late act of the British-Parliament; which, by shutting up it's port, has put a fatal bar in the way of that commercial business on which it depended for it's support. : <!-- $b -->Shewing, at the same time, wherein this edict, however unintended, is powerfully adapted to promote the interest of all the American colonies, and even of Boston itself in the end. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By T.W. a Bostonian.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Choice collection of hymns and spiritual songs; : intended for the edification of sincere Christians, of all denominations. / By Samson Occom, Minister of the Gospel.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10659</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13507 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030319 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9212BA27479678</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Choice collection of hymns and spiritual songs; : <!-- $b -->intended for the edification of sincere Christians, of all denominations. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samson Occom, Minister of the Gospel.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Occom, Samson, <!-- $d -->1723-1792, <!-- $e -->comp.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Coombe, Thomas, 1747-1822.<TIT>harmony between the Old and New Testaments respecting the Messiah: : being the substance of two sermons preached before the united congregations of Christ-Church and St. Peter's, Philadelphia, on Christmas-Day, 1773; and on the Sunday when a collection was made for the relief of the poor of those congregations. / By T. Coombe, M.A. Chaplain to the most noble the Marquis of Rockingham, and one of the assistant ministers of Christ-Church and St. Peter's.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10426</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13219 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012665 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F90B3457005BB50</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Coombe, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1747-1822.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The harmony between the Old and New Testaments respecting the Messiah: : <!-- $b -->being the substance of two sermons preached before the united congregations of Christ-Church and St. Peter's, Philadelphia, on Christmas-Day, 1773; and on the Sunday when a collection was made for the relief of the poor of those congregations. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By T. Coombe, M.A. Chaplain to the most noble the Marquis of Rockingham, and one of the assistant ministers of Christ-Church and St. Peter's.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Rockingham, Charles Watson-Wentworth, <!-- $c -->Marquis of, <!-- $d -->1730-1782, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Cooper, Samuel, 1725-1783.<TIT>discourse on the man of sin; : delivered in the chapel of Harvard College, in Cambridge, New-England, September 1, 1773. At the lecture founded by the Hon. Paul Dudley, Esq. / By Samuel Cooper, D.D. Pastor of the Church in Brattle-Street, Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10435</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13228 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020203 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F90614F2AA7A998</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cooper, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1725-1783.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse on the man of sin; : <!-- $b -->delivered in the chapel of Harvard College, in Cambridge, New-England, September 1, 1773. At the lecture founded by the Hon. Paul Dudley, Esq. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Cooper, D.D. Pastor of the Church in Brattle-Street, Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Deane, Samuel, 1733-1814.<TIT>Four sermons to young men, from Titus II. 6. / Preached at Falmouth, by Samuel Deane, A.M. Junior Pastor of the First Church of Christ in that place.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10442</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13238 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017839 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F90686C38F129E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Deane, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1733-1814.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Four sermons to young men, from Titus II. 6. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Preached at Falmouth, by Samuel Deane, A.M. Junior Pastor of the First Church of Christ in that place.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Dickinson, John, 1732-1808.<TIT>essay on the constitutional power of Great-Britain over the colonies in America; : with the resolves of the committee for the province of Pennsylvania, and their instructions to their representatives in Assembly.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10448</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13247 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031996 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F90B97A2D3F2910</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dickinson, John, <!-- $d -->1732-1808.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An essay on the constitutional power of Great-Britain over the colonies in America; : <!-- $b -->with the resolves of the committee for the province of Pennsylvania, and their instructions to their representatives in Assembly.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Duch&#x00E9;, Jacob, 1738-1798.<TIT>Observations on a variety of subjects, literary, moral and religious; : in a series of original letters, / written by a gentleman of foreign extraction, who resided some time in Philadelphia. ; Revised by a friend, to whose hands the manuscript was committed for publication.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10458</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13258 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021310 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F934BAE340CC4A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Duch&#x00E9;, Jacob, <!-- $d -->1738-1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Observations on a variety of subjects, literary, moral and religious; : <!-- $b -->in a series of original letters, / </TITLE><STATRESP>written by a gentleman of foreign extraction, who resided some time in Philadelphia. ; Revised by a friend, to whose hands the manuscript was committed for publication.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hamilton, James, <!-- $d -->1710-1783, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#First book of the American chronicles of the times. : Chap. I.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10323</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13105 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012172 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8FF4DD04E56718</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The First book of the American chronicles of the times. : <!-- $b -->Chap. I.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Adams, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1722-1803.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Fish, Elisha, 1719-1795.<TIT>art of war lawful, and necessary for a Christian people, considered and enforced: : in a discourse, the substance of which was delivered in Upton, May 26, 1773. To a company of youth, voluntarily engaged in acquiring the use of arms. / By Elisha Fish, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10470</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13276 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011696 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F90C95748FD9320</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fish, Elisha, <!-- $d -->1719-1795.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The art of war lawful, and necessary for a Christian people, considered and enforced: : <!-- $b -->in a discourse, the substance of which was delivered in Upton, May 26, 1773. To a company of youth, voluntarily engaged in acquiring the use of arms. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Elisha Fish, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Fiske, Nathan, 1733-1799.<TIT>importance of righteousness to the happiness, and the tendency of oppression to the misery of a people, : illustrated in two discourses delivered at Brookfield, July 4 [i.e., 14] 1774. Being a day observed by general consent through the province, (at the recommendation of the late House of Representatives) as a day of public fasting and prayer, on account of the threatning aspect of our public affairs. / By Nathan Fiske, A.M. Pastor of the Third Church in Brookfield. ; (Published at the desire of the hearers.)) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10472</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13278 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012938 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F90CA5A957F8270</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fiske, Nathan, <!-- $d -->1733-1799.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The importance of righteousness to the happiness, and the tendency of oppression to the misery of a people, : <!-- $b -->illustrated in two discourses delivered at Brookfield, July 4 [i.e., 14] 1774. Being a day observed by general consent through the province, (at the recommendation of the late House of Representatives) as a day of public fasting and prayer, on account of the threatning aspect of our public affairs. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nathan Fiske, A.M. Pastor of the Third Church in Brookfield. ; (Published at the desire of the hearers.)</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Franklin, Benjamin, 1706-1790.<TIT>causes of the present distractions in America explained: : in two letters to a merchant in London. / By F__. B__.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10368</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13147 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003728 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8FFFA4D67E1268</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Franklin, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1706-1790.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The causes of the present distractions in America explained: : <!-- $b -->in two letters to a merchant in London. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By F--. B--.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bernard, Francis, <!-- $c -->Sir, <!-- $d -->1712-1779.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Gillies, John, 1712-1796.<TIT>Memoirs of the life of the Reverend George Whitefield, M.A. late Chaplain to the Right Honourable the Countess of Huntingdon: : in which every circumstance worthy of notice, both in his private and public character, is recorded. Faithfully selected from his original papers, journals, and letters. Illustrated by a variety of interesting and entertaining anecdotes, from the best authorities. : To which are added, a particular account of his death and funeral; and extracts from the sermons, which were preached on that occasion. / Compiled by the Rev. John Gillies, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10485</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13298 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026119 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F91ED9FF461D5F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gillies, John, <!-- $d -->1712-1796.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Memoirs of the life of the Reverend George Whitefield, M.A. late Chaplain to the Right Honourable the Countess of Huntingdon: : <!-- $b -->in which every circumstance worthy of notice, both in his private and public character, is recorded. Faithfully selected from his original papers, journals, and letters. Illustrated by a variety of interesting and entertaining anecdotes, from the best authorities. : To which are added, a particular account of his death and funeral; and extracts from the sermons, which were preached on that occasion. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Compiled by the Rev. John Gillies, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Gallaudet, Elisha, <!-- $d -->ca. 1730-1805, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Huntingdon, Selina Hastings, <!-- $c -->Countess of, <!-- $d -->1707-1791, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Great Britain. Adjutant-General's Office.<TIT>manual exercise as ordered by His Majesty in 1764. : Together with plans and explanations of the method generally practis'd at reviews and field-days.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10506</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13319 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036446 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F90E5DBD7DB7BA0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Great Britain. <!-- $b -->Adjutant-General's Office.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Manual exercise</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The manual exercise as ordered by His Majesty in 1764. : <!-- $b -->Together with plans and explanations of the method generally practis'd at reviews and field-days.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Harvey, Edward.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Wolfe, James, <!-- $d -->1727-1759. <!-- $t -->Instructions for young officers.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Gronniosaw, James Albert Ukawsaw.<TIT>narrative of the most remarkable particulars in the life of James Albert Ukawsaw Gronniosaw, an African prince, / written by himself.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10498</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13311 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013758 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F91EFFEAB95F198</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gronniosaw, James Albert Ukawsaw.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A narrative of the most remarkable particulars in the life of James Albert Ukawsaw Gronniosaw, an African prince, / </TITLE><STATRESP>written by himself.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Shirley, Walter, <!-- $d -->1725-1786.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Hamilton, Alexander, 1757-1804.<TIT>full vindication of the measures of the Congress, from the calumnies of their enemies; : in answer to a letter, under the signature of A.W. Farmer. Whereby his sophistry is exposed, his cavils confuted, his artifices detected, and his wit ridiculed; in a general address to the inhabitants of America, and a particular address to the farmers of the province of New-York.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10500</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13313 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023223 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F91F0B99CF256E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hamilton, Alexander, <!-- $d -->1757-1804.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A full vindication of the measures of the Congress, from the calumnies of their enemies; : <!-- $b -->in answer to a letter, under the signature of A.W. Farmer. Whereby his sophistry is exposed, his cavils confuted, his artifices detected, and his wit ridiculed; in a general address to the inhabitants of America, and a particular address to the farmers of the province of New-York.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Hancock, John, 1737-1793.<TIT>oration; delivered March 5, 1774, : at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston: to commemorate the bloody tragedy of the fifth of March 1770. / By the Honorable John Hancock, Esq;) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10501</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13314 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021489 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F91F104749BED10</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hancock, John, <!-- $d -->1737-1793.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration; delivered March 5, 1774, : <!-- $b -->at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston: to commemorate the bloody tragedy of the fifth of March 1770. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Honorable John Hancock, Esq;</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Adams, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1722-1803.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Church, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1734-1778.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Warren, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1741-1775.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Cooper, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1725-1783.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Hawkesworth, John, 1715?-1773.<TIT>new voyage, round the world, in the years 1768, 1769, 1770, and 1771; : undertaken by order of His present Majesty, performed by, Captain James Cook, in the ship Endeavour, drawn up from his own journal, and from the papers of Joseph Banks, Esq. F.R.S. : And published by the special direction of the Right Honourable the Lords of the Admiralty. / By John Hawkesworth, L.L.D. and late director of the East-India Company. ; In two volumes: with cutts and a map of the whole navigation. ;) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10511</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13324 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023182 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F91F28D2695F1E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hawkesworth, John, <!-- $d -->1715?-1773.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A new voyage, round the world, in the years 1768, 1769, 1770, and 1771; : <!-- $b -->undertaken by order of His present Majesty, performed by, Captain James Cook, in the ship Endeavour, drawn up from his own journal, and from the papers of Joseph Banks, Esq. F.R.S. : And published by the special direction of the Right Honourable the Lords of the Admiralty. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Hawkesworth, L.L.D. and late director of the East-India Company. ; In two volumes: with cutts and a map of the whole navigation. ;</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Revere, Paul, <!-- $d -->1735-1818, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Romans, Bernard, <!-- $d -->ca. 1720-ca. 1784, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Hilliard, Timothy, 1747-1790.<TIT>duty of a people under the oppression of man, to seek deliverance from God. : The substance of two sermons, delivered at Barnstable, July 14th, 1774. A day set apart for humiliation and prayer on account of the present dark and melancholy aspect of our public affairs. / By Timothy Hilliard, A.M. Pastor of the East Church in that town. ; Published at the general desire of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10515</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13329 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038249 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F913FF30F00F140</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hilliard, Timothy, <!-- $d -->1747-1790.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The duty of a people under the oppression of man, to seek deliverance from God. : <!-- $b -->The substance of two sermons, delivered at Barnstable, July 14th, 1774. A day set apart for humiliation and prayer on account of the present dark and melancholy aspect of our public affairs. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Timothy Hilliard, A.M. Pastor of the East Church in that town. ; Published at the general desire of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Hitchcock, Gad, 1719-1803.<TIT>sermon preached before His Excellency Thomas Gage, Esq; governor: : the Honorable His Majesty's Council, and the Honorable House of Representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 25th, 1774. Being the anniversary of the election of His Majesty's Council for said province. / By Gad Hitchcock, A.M. Pastor of a church in Pembroke.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10516</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13330 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029308 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F90E92AF8E746A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hitchcock, Gad, <!-- $d -->1719-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached before His Excellency Thomas Gage, Esq; governor: : <!-- $b -->the Honorable His Majesty's Council, and the Honorable House of Representatives, of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 25th, 1774. Being the anniversary of the election of His Majesty's Council for said province. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Gad Hitchcock, A.M. Pastor of a church in Pembroke.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Holly, Israel, 1728-1809.<TIT>God brings about his holy and wise purpose or decree, concerning many particular events, by using and improving the wicked dispositions of mankind in order thereto; and often improves the present corruptions of sinners, as the means to chastise and punish them for former wickedness; : briefly illustrated in a sermon, preached at Suffield, December 27, 1773, the next Sabbath after the report arrived, that the people at Boston had destroyed a large quantity of tea, belonging to the East-India Company, rather than to submit to Parliament-acts, which they looked upon unconstitutional, tyrannical, and tending to enslave America. : Published with some enlargements. / By Israel Holly, Preacher of the Gospel in Suffield.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10519</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13333 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001067 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F914065743DF278</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Holly, Israel, <!-- $d -->1728-1809.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>God brings about his holy and wise purpose or decree, concerning many particular events, by using and improving the wicked dispositions of mankind in order thereto; and often improves the present corruptions of sinners, as the means to chastise and punish them for former wickedness; : <!-- $b -->briefly illustrated in a sermon, preached at Suffield, December 27, 1773, the next Sabbath after the report arrived, that the people at Boston had destroyed a large quantity of tea, belonging to the East-India Company, rather than to submit to Parliament-acts, which they looked upon unconstitutional, tyrannical, and tending to enslave America. : Published with some enlargements. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Israel Holly, Preacher of the Gospel in Suffield.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Honest American.<TIT>To the respectable public. Have a good end in view, and pursue it. : Every friend of American freedom, rejoices to find a true and honest spirit of liberty prevailing in all ranks and degrees in this city. ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10801</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13679 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001107 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9317DB370F2B48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Honest American.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>To the respectable public. Have a good end in view, and pursue it. : <!-- $b -->Every friend of American freedom, rejoices to find a true and honest spirit of liberty prevailing in all ranks and degrees in this city. ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Hopkinson, Francis, 1737-1791.<TIT>pretty story written in the year of our Lord 2774, / by Peter Grievous, Esq, A.B.C.D.E.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10523</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13338 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030580 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F91F35D980D6110</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hopkinson, Francis, <!-- $d -->1737-1791.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A pretty story written in the year of our Lord 2774, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Peter Grievous, Esq, A.B.C.D.E.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Hopkinson, Francis, 1737-1791.<TIT>pretty story written in the year of our Lord 2774. / By Peter Grievous, Esq; A.B.C.D.E.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10524</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13339 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030581 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F90EBBC281BC6C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hopkinson, Francis, <!-- $d -->1737-1791.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A pretty story written in the year of our Lord 2774. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Peter Grievous, Esq; A.B.C.D.E.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Hopkinson, Francis, 1737-1791.<TIT>pretty story written in the year of our Lord, 2774, / by Peter Grievous, Esquire, A.B.C.D.E.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10525</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13340 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030582 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F914161E29A1FB0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hopkinson, Francis, <!-- $d -->1737-1791.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A pretty story written in the year of our Lord, 2774, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Peter Grievous, Esquire, A.B.C.D.E.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Jefferson, Thomas, 1743-1826.<TIT>summary view of the rights of British America. : Set forth in some resolutions intended for the inspection of the present delegates of the people of Virginia, now in convention. / By a native, and member of the House of Burgesses.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10536</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13351 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002506 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F91F58A38E77D58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Jefferson, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1743-1826.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A summary view of the rights of British America. : <!-- $b -->Set forth in some resolutions intended for the inspection of the present delegates of the people of Virginia, now in convention. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a native, and member of the House of Burgesses.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Judson, David, 1715-1776.<TIT>Sermons on church government. : In reply to a discourse on that subject, delivered a few days before, from the same desk, by the Rev. Mr. Ross. Preached at Newtown, December 19. A.D. 1773. : To which is added, a brief view of the Scripture texts, subjoined to some of the most exceptionable articles in the Say-Brook Platform, shewing them to be very impertinent to the purpose of consociated connection and authority. : And also an appendix, in which an account is given of the essential facts, relative to the conduct of the consociated council, towards the pastor, and First Church of Christ in Newtown. / By David Judson, A.M. Pastor of the Congregational Church of Christ in Newtown.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10543</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13360 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003633 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F91F94EC9FD7AD8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Judson, David, <!-- $d -->1715-1776.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Sermons on church government. : <!-- $b -->In reply to a discourse on that subject, delivered a few days before, from the same desk, by the Rev. Mr. Ross. Preached at Newtown, December 19. A.D. 1773. : To which is added, a brief view of the Scripture texts, subjoined to some of the most exceptionable articles in the Say-Brook Platform, shewing them to be very impertinent to the purpose of consociated connection and authority. : And also an appendix, in which an account is given of the essential facts, relative to the conduct of the consociated council, towards the pastor, and First Church of Christ in Newtown. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By David Judson, A.M. Pastor of the Congregational Church of Christ in Newtown.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Lathrop, John, 1740-1816.<TIT>discourse preached, December 15th 1774. : Being the day recommended by the Provincial Congress, to be observed in thanksgiving to God for the blessings enjoyed; and humiliation on account of public calamities. / By John Lathrop, A.M. Pastor of the Second Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10550</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13370 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030854 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F91FAF144E90CB0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lathrop, John, <!-- $d -->1740-1816.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse preached, December 15th 1774. : <!-- $b -->Being the day recommended by the Provincial Congress, to be observed in thanksgiving to God for the blessings enjoyed; and humiliation on account of public calamities. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Lathrop, A.M. Pastor of the Second Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Lathrop, John, 1740-1816.<TIT>sermon preached to the Ancient and Honorable Artillery-Company in Boston, New-England, June 6th 1774. : Being the anniversary of their election of officers. / By John Lathrop, A.M. Pastor of the Second Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10551</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13371 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029371 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F91FB342D023398</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lathrop, John, <!-- $d -->1740-1816.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached to the Ancient and Honorable Artillery-Company in Boston, New-England, June 6th 1774. : <!-- $b -->Being the anniversary of their election of officers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Lathrop, A.M. Pastor of the Second Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Letter from a Virginian, to the members of the Congress to be held at Philadelphia, on the first of September, 1774. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10387</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13167 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013432 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F901EA85E2427F0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Letter from a Virginian, to the members of the Congress to be held at Philadelphia, on the first of September, 1774. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Boucher, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1738-1804.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Livingston, Philip, 1716-1778.<TIT>other side of the question: or, A defence of the liberties of North-America. : In answer to a late Friendly address to all reasonable Americans, on the subject of our political confusions. / By a citizen.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10557</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13381 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021592 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F91FC39F0D943A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Livingston, Philip, <!-- $d -->1716-1778.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The other side of the question: or, A defence of the liberties of North-America. : <!-- $b -->In answer to a late Friendly address to all reasonable Americans, on the subject of our political confusions. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a citizen.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Lockwood, Samuel, 1721-1791.<TIT>Civil rulers an ordinance of God, for good to mankind. : A sermon, preached before the General Assembly, of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford; on the day of their anniversary election, May 12th, 1774. / By Samuel Lockwood, A.M. Pastor of the church in Andover.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10558</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13382 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020038 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F91FC7B5284C4B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lockwood, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1721-1791.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Civil rulers an ordinance of God, for good to mankind. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached before the General Assembly, of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford; on the day of their anniversary election, May 12th, 1774. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Lockwood, A.M. Pastor of the church in Andover.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Maccarty, Thaddeus, 1721-1784.<TIT>Reformation of manners, of absolute necessity in order to conciliate the divine favour, in times of public evil and distress. : Shewn in two sermons, preached at Worcester, upon a special fast observed there, as well as in many other towns, July 14th, 1774. On account of the pubic difficulties of the present day. / By Thaddeus Maccarty, A.M. Pastor of the church in Worcester.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10563</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13388 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021701 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F91FEC55BDFC1E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Maccarty, Thaddeus, <!-- $d -->1721-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Reformation of manners, of absolute necessity in order to conciliate the divine favour, in times of public evil and distress. : <!-- $b -->Shewn in two sermons, preached at Worcester, upon a special fast observed there, as well as in many other towns, July 14th, 1774. On account of the pubic difficulties of the present day. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thaddeus Maccarty, A.M. Pastor of the church in Worcester.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Macgowan, John, 1726-1780.<TIT>Arians and Socinians monitor, : being a vision that a young Socinian teacher lately had, in which he saw, in the most exquisite torment, his tutor, who died some years ago; and had from his own mouth the fearful relation of what befell him at and after his death. Together with many instructions relating to the Socinian errors; by all which he is turned to the faith of the gospel, and subscribeth his name, Antisocinus.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10565</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13390 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011152 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F91FF2B1583DFA0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Macgowan, John, <!-- $d -->1726-1780.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Arians and Socinians monitor, : <!-- $b -->being a vision that a young Socinian teacher lately had, in which he saw, in the most exquisite torment, his tutor, who died some years ago; and had from his own mouth the fearful relation of what befell him at and after his death. Together with many instructions relating to the Socinian errors; by all which he is turned to the faith of the gospel, and subscribeth his name, Antisocinus.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#More, Hannah, 1745-1833.<TIT>inflexible captive. : A tragedy. / By Miss Hannah Moore.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22076</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29104 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031103 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE05E33EE460DD8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>More, Hannah, <!-- $d -->1745-1833.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The inflexible captive. : <!-- $b -->A tragedy. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Miss Hannah Moore.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Boscawen, Frances, <!-- $d -->d. 1805, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Nicholas, Robert Carter, 1728-1780.<TIT>Considerations on the present state of Virginia examined. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10654</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13500 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024835 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F92109757F3CE30</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Nicholas, Robert Carter, <!-- $d -->1728-1780.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Considerations on the present state of Virginia examined. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Niles, Nathaniel, 1741-1828.<TIT>Two discourses on liberty; : delivered at the North Church, in Newbury-port, on Lord's-Day, June 5th, 1774, and published at the general desire of the hearers. / By Nathaniel Niles, M.A.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10656</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13502 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028237 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F92119F56DD39C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Niles, Nathaniel, <!-- $d -->1741-1828.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Two discourses on liberty; : <!-- $b -->delivered at the North Church, in Newbury-port, on Lord's-Day, June 5th, 1774, and published at the general desire of the hearers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nathaniel Niles, M.A.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Parsons, Jonathan, 1705-1776.<TIT>Freedom from civil and ecclesiastical slavery, the purchase of Christ. : A discourse, offered to a numerous assembly, on March the fifth, 1774, at the Presbyterian Meeting-House, in Newbury-Port. / By Jonathan Parsons, A.M. &amp; V.D.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10662</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13513 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014478 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F92140DF4AA5490</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Parsons, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1705-1776.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Freedom from civil and ecclesiastical slavery, the purchase of Christ. : <!-- $b -->A discourse, offered to a numerous assembly, on March the fifth, 1774, at the Presbyterian Meeting-House, in Newbury-Port. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Parsons, A.M. &amp; V.D.M.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hancock, John, <!-- $d -->1737-1793, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Pemberton, Ebenezer, 1705-1777.<TIT>Salvation by grace through faith, illustrated and confirmed, : in eight sermons preached at Boston in New-England. / By E. Pemberton, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10663</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13514 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002906 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F92146B6DED1868</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pemberton, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->1705-1777.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Salvation by grace through faith, illustrated and confirmed, : <!-- $b -->in eight sermons preached at Boston in New-England. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By E. Pemberton, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Poor man's advice to his poor neighbours: : a ballad, to the tune of Chevy-Chace.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10689</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13551 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028936 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F921E90F29F6190</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Poor man's advice to his poor neighbours: : <!-- $b -->a ballad, to the tune of Chevy-Chace.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Priestley, Joseph, 1733-1804.<TIT>address to Protestant dissenters of all denominations, : on the approaching election of members of Parliament, with respect to the state of public liberty in general, and of American affairs in particular.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10694</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13556 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011777 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F921FA4EFBEFA08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Priestley, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1733-1804.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An address to Protestant dissenters of all denominations, : <!-- $b -->on the approaching election of members of Parliament, with respect to the state of public liberty in general, and of American affairs in particular.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Prince, Thomas, 1687-1758.<TIT>Extract of a sermon preach'd at the South Church in Boston, November 27th, 1746. / By the Reverend Mr. Thomas Prince, ; occasioned by the surprizing appearance of Divine Providence for North America, in the destruction of the French fleet and army, sent to Chebucktah the preceeding summer: ; and reprinted at this time with a view to encourage and animate the people of God to put their trust in him, and to call upon his name, under the severe and keen distresses, now taking place, in Boston and Charlestown; by the rigorous execution of the late act of the British Parliament, called the Boston Port-Bill.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10695</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13558 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002333 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F92200074162310</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Prince, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1687-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Extract of a sermon preach'd at the South Church in Boston, November 27th, 1746. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Reverend Mr. Thomas Prince, ; occasioned by the surprizing appearance of Divine Providence for North America, in the destruction of the French fleet and army, sent to Chebucktah the preceeding summer: ; and reprinted at this time with a view to encourage and animate the people of God to put their trust in him, and to call upon his name, under the severe and keen distresses, now taking place, in Boston and Charlestown; by the rigorous execution of the late act of the British Parliament, called the Boston Port-Bill.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Prince, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1687-1758. <!-- $t -->Salvations of God in 1746. <!-- $k -->Selections.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Quincy, Josiah, 1744-1775.<TIT>Observations on the act of Parliament commonly called the Boston Port-Bill; : with thoughts on civil society and standing armies. / By Josiah Quincy, Jun'r.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10697</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13561 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028705 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F92204DE742E740</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Quincy, Josiah, <!-- $d -->1744-1775.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Observations on the act of Parliament commonly called the Boston Port-Bill; : <!-- $b -->with thoughts on civil society and standing armies. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Josiah Quincy, Jun'r.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Rokeby, Matthew Robinson-Morris, Baron, 1713-1800.<TIT>Considerations on the measures carrying on with respect to the British colonies in North America. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10714</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13582 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030497 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F92346B8CF8FBE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rokeby, Matthew Robinson-Morris, <!-- $c -->Baron, <!-- $d -->1713-1800.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Considerations on the measures carrying on with respect to the British colonies in North America. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813.<TIT>oration, delivered February 4, 1774, before the American Philosophical Society, held at Philadelphia. : Containing, an enquiry into the natural history of medicine among the Indians in North-America, and a comparitive view of their diseases and remedies, with those of civilized nations. : Together with an appendix, containing, proofs and illustrations. / By Benjamin Rush, M.D. Professor of chemistry in the College of Philadelphia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10722</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13592 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006693 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F92377CC6E58890</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rush, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1746-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered February 4, 1774, before the American Philosophical Society, held at Philadelphia. : <!-- $b -->Containing, an enquiry into the natural history of medicine among the Indians in North-America, and a comparitive view of their diseases and remedies, with those of civilized nations. : Together with an appendix, containing, proofs and illustrations. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Rush, M.D. Professor of chemistry in the College of Philadelphia.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Huck-Saunders, Richard, <!-- $d -->1720-1785, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Scott, Sarah, 1723-1795.<TIT>man of real sensibility: or The history of Sir George Ellison. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N32437</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">42696 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99025983 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101E946790F80650</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Scott, Sarah, <!-- $d -->1723-1795.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">History of Sir George Ellison</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The man of real sensibility: or The history of Sir George Ellison. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Scott, William, b. 1726.<TIT>O tempora! O mores! Or The best new-year's gift for a prime minister. : Being the substance of two sermons preached at a few small churches only, and published at the repeated request of the congregations, / by the Rev. William Scott, M.A. late scholar of Eaton. ; Dedicated to Lord North. ; The pulpit was refused at eight of the most capital churches in London.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10728</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13599 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021295 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F934EA5A84B79B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Scott, William, <!-- $d -->b. 1726.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>O tempora! O mores! Or The best new-year's gift for a prime minister. : <!-- $b -->Being the substance of two sermons preached at a few small churches only, and published at the repeated request of the congregations, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by the Rev. William Scott, M.A. late scholar of Eaton. ; Dedicated to Lord North. ; The pulpit was refused at eight of the most capital churches in London.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>North, Frederick, <!-- $c -->Lord, <!-- $d -->1732-1792, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Seabury, Samuel, 1729-1796.<TIT>Congress canvassed: or, An examination into the conduct of the delegates, at their grand convention, held in Philadelphia, Sept. 1, 1774. : Addressed, to the merchants of New-York. / By A.W. Farmer. Author of Free thoughts, &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10730</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13601 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005299 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F971AD74B2C84F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Seabury, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1729-1796.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Congress canvassed: or, An examination into the conduct of the delegates, at their grand convention, held in Philadelphia, Sept. 1, 1774. : <!-- $b -->Addressed, to the merchants of New-York. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By A.W. Farmer. Author of Free thoughts, &amp;c.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Wilkins, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1742-1830.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Seabury, Samuel, 1729-1796.<TIT>Free thoughts, on the proceedings of the Continental Congress, held at Philadelphia Sept. 5, 1774: : wherein their errors are exhibited, their reasonings confuted, and the fatal tendency of their non-importation, non-exportation, and non-consumption measures, are laid open to the plainest understandings; and the only means pointed out for preserving and securing our present happy constitution: : in a letter to the farmers, and other inhabitants of North America in general, and to those of the province of New-York in particular. / By a farmer. ; Hear me, for I will speak!) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10731</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13602 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020338 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F971AA04BDBEB50</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Seabury, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1729-1796.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Free thoughts, on the proceedings of the Continental Congress, held at Philadelphia Sept. 5, 1774: : <!-- $b -->wherein their errors are exhibited, their reasonings confuted, and the fatal tendency of their non-importation, non-exportation, and non-consumption measures, are laid open to the plainest understandings; and the only means pointed out for preserving and securing our present happy constitution: : in a letter to the farmers, and other inhabitants of North America in general, and to those of the province of New-York in particular. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a farmer. ; Hear me, for I will speak!</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Wilkins, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1742-1830.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Seabury, Samuel, 1729-1796.<TIT>view of the controversy between Great-Britain and her colonies: : including a mode of determining their present disputes, finally and effecually; and of preventing all future contentions. : In a letter, to the author of A full vindication of the measures of the Congress, from the calumnies of their enemies.  / By A.W. Farmer. Author of Free thoughts, &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10732</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13603 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008133 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F95101E24BC82B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Seabury, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1729-1796.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A view of the controversy between Great-Britain and her colonies: : <!-- $b -->including a mode of determining their present disputes, finally and effecually; and of preventing all future contentions. : In a letter, to the author of A full vindication of the measures of the Congress, from the calumnies of their enemies.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>By A.W. Farmer. Author of Free thoughts, &amp;c.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Wilkins, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1742-1830.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Serious address to the inhabitants of the colony of New-York, : containing a full and minute survey of the Boston-Port Act, calculated to excite our inhabitants to conspire, with the other colonies on this continent, in extricating that unhappy town from its unparalleled distresses, and for the actual redemption, and security of our general rights and liberties.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10734</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13605 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022140 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F92896323AC1868</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Serious address to the inhabitants of the colony of New-York, : <!-- $b -->containing a full and minute survey of the Boston-Port Act, calculated to excite our inhabitants to conspire, with the other colonies on this continent, in extricating that unhappy town from its unparalleled distresses, and for the actual redemption, and security of our general rights and liberties.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Camden, Charles Pratt, <!-- $c -->Earl, <!-- $d -->1714-1794.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Sharp, Granville, 1735-1813.<TIT>declaration of the people's natural right to a share in the legislature, which is the fundamental principle of the British constitution of state. / By Granville Sharp.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10740</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13613 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030728 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F951111302B7B60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sharp, Granville, <!-- $d -->1735-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A declaration of the people's natural right to a share in the legislature, which is the fundamental principle of the British constitution of state. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Granville Sharp.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Sherwood, Samuel, 1730-1783.<TIT>sermon, containing Scriptural instructions to civil rulers, and all free-born subjects. : In which the principles of sound policy and good government are established and vindicated; and some doctrines advanced and zealously propagated by New-England Tories, are considered and refuted. : Delivered on the public fast, August 31, 1774. : With an address to the freemen of the colony. / By Samuel Sherwood, A.M. Pastor of a church of Christ in Fairfield. ; Also, an appendix, stating the heavy grievances the colonies labour under from several late acts of the British Parliament, and shewing what we have just reason to expect the consequences of these measures will be. By the Rev. Ebenezer Baldwin, of Danbury.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10741</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13614 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003014 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F95115015D6F140</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sherwood, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1730-1783.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, containing Scriptural instructions to civil rulers, and all free-born subjects. : <!-- $b -->In which the principles of sound policy and good government are established and vindicated; and some doctrines advanced and zealously propagated by New-England Tories, are considered and refuted. : Delivered on the public fast, August 31, 1774. : With an address to the freemen of the colony. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Sherwood, A.M. Pastor of a church of Christ in Fairfield. ; Also, an appendix, stating the heavy grievances the colonies labour under from several late acts of the British Parliament, and shewing what we have just reason to expect the consequences of these measures will be. By the Rev. Ebenezer Baldwin, of Danbury.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Baldwin, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->1745-1776.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Shipley, Jonathan, 1714-1788.<TIT>speech intended to have been spoken on the bill for altering the charter of the colony of Massachusetts-Bay. / By the Rev. Jonathan Shipley, Lord Bishop of St. Asaph.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10742</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13615 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003975 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9511825DDB6308</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Shipley, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1714-1788.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A speech intended to have been spoken on the bill for altering the charter of the colony of Massachusetts-Bay. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. Jonathan Shipley, Lord Bishop of St. Asaph.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Society of Friends.<TIT>confession of faith held by a Society of Friends called Separates, containing their fundamental principles. / It was wrote with a desire of promoting truth by one that sincerely wishes the good of all mankind. Christopher Clark.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N32328</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">42573 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017565 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101EA435D0335E90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Society of Friends.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A confession of faith held by a Society of Friends called Separates, containing their fundamental principles. / </TITLE><STATRESP>It was wrote with a desire of promoting truth by one that sincerely wishes the good of all mankind. Christopher Clark.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Clark, Christopher.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Tennent, William, 1740-1777.<TIT>address, occasioned by the late invasion of the liberties of the American colonies by the British Parliament, : delivered in Charlestown, South Carolina. / By William Tennent, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10773</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13649 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011770 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F92438756FEDB28</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tennent, William, <!-- $d -->1740-1777.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An address, occasioned by the late invasion of the liberties of the American colonies by the British Parliament, : <!-- $b -->delivered in Charlestown, South Carolina. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Tennent, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Thomas, M. (Antoine L&#x00E9;onard), 1732-1785.<TIT>Essay on the character, manners, and genius of women in different ages. / Enlarged from the French of M. Thomas, by Mr. Russell. ; In two volumes.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10774</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13650 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031995 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F930F27022944B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Thomas, <!-- $c -->M. <!-- $q -->(Antoine L&#x00E9;onard), <!-- $d -->1732-1785.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Essay on the character, manners, and genius of women in different ages. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Enlarged from the French of M. Thomas, by Mr. Russell. ; In two volumes.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Russell, William, <!-- $d -->1741-1793, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#True state of the proceedings in the Parliament of Great Britain, and in the province of Massachusetts Bay, : relative to the giving and granting the money of the people of that province, and of all America, in the House of Commons, in which they are not represented.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10475</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13282 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006360 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F90CAD54C3FF898</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A True state of the proceedings in the Parliament of Great Britain, and in the province of Massachusetts Bay, : <!-- $b -->relative to the giving and granting the money of the people of that province, and of all America, in the House of Commons, in which they are not represented.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Lee, Arthur, <!-- $d -->1740-1792, <!-- $e -->comp.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Turner, Charles, 1732-1818.<TIT>sermon, preached at Plymouth, December 22d, 1773. : Being the anniversary thanksgiving, in commemoration of the landing of the fathers there, A.D. 1620. / By Charles Turner, A.M. Pastor of the church in Duxbury.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10815</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13696 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003154 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F931858132F02C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Turner, Charles, <!-- $d -->1732-1818.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached at Plymouth, December 22d, 1773. : <!-- $b -->Being the anniversary thanksgiving, in commemoration of the landing of the fathers there, A.D. 1620. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Turner, A.M. Pastor of the church in Duxbury.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#United States. Continental Congress.<TIT>association, &amp;c. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10822</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13704 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015162 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F92BB5577CA45B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>United States. <!-- $b -->Continental Congress.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Association</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The association, &amp;c. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#United States. Continental Congress.<TIT>following extracts from the votes and proceedings of the American Continental Congress, we are induced to publish thus early purely to ease the impatience of our readers. Association, &amp;c. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10824</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13708 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012235 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F93437FC5039D78</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>United States. <!-- $b -->Continental Congress.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Association</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The following extracts from the votes and proceedings of the American Continental Congress, we are induced to publish thus early purely to ease the impatience of our readers. Association, &amp;c. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#V., Mary V.<TIT>dialogue, between a southern delegate and his spouse, on his return from the grand Continental Congtress. : A fragment, inscribed to the married ladies of America, / by their most sincere, and affectionate friend, and servant, Mary V.V.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10447</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13245 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020131 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F906A419A7DA1A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>V., Mary V.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A dialogue, between a southern delegate and his spouse, on his return from the grand Continental Congtress. : <!-- $b -->A fragment, inscribed to the married ladies of America, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by their most sincere, and affectionate friend, and servant, Mary V.V.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Jefferson, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1743-1826.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Virginia. General Assembly.<TIT>Instructions for the deputies appointed to meet in General Congress on the part of this colony. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10287</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13057 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006661 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9270B52078CA38</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Virginia. <!-- $b -->General Assembly.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Instructions for the deputies appointed to meet in General Congress on the part of this colony. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Webster, Samuel, 1718-1796.<TIT>misery and duty of an oppress'd and enslav'd people, : represented in a sermon delivered at Salisbury, July 14, 1774. : On a day set apart for fasting and prayer, on account of approaching public calamities. : Published by request. / By Samuel Webster, A.M. Pastor of a church in Salisbury.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10866</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13758 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020774 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F92CCD9911DF540</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Webster, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1718-1796.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The misery and duty of an oppress'd and enslav'd people, : <!-- $b -->represented in a sermon delivered at Salisbury, July 14, 1774. : On a day set apart for fasting and prayer, on account of approaching public calamities. : Published by request. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Webster, A.M. Pastor of a church in Salisbury.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Wells, Richard.<TIT>few political reflections submitted to the consideration of the British colonies, / by a citizen of Philadelphia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10868</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13760 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012213 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F92CD57C13478C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wells, Richard.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A few political reflections submitted to the consideration of the British colonies, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by a citizen of Philadelphia.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Wesley, John, 1703-1791.<TIT>Thoughts upon slavery. / By John Wesley, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10870</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13762 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028091 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F92DD10F37C0208</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wesley, John, <!-- $d -->1703-1791.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Thoughts upon slavery. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Wesley, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Warburton, William, <!-- $c -->Bp. of Gloucester, <!-- $d -->1698-1779.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Whitney, Peter, 1744-1816.<TIT>transgression of a land punished by a multitude of rulers. : Considered in two discourses, delivered July 14, 1774, being voluntarily observed in most of the religious assemblies throughout the province of Massachusetts-Bay, as a day of fasting and prayer, on account of the dark aspect of our public affairs: ; and now published at the desire of the hearers, to whom they are inscribed. / By Peter Whitney, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ in Northborough.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10877</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13769 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029559 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F938A88171FC8D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitney, Peter, <!-- $d -->1744-1816.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The transgression of a land punished by a multitude of rulers. : <!-- $b -->Considered in two discourses, delivered July 14, 1774, being voluntarily observed in most of the religious assemblies throughout the province of Massachusetts-Bay, as a day of fasting and prayer, on account of the dark aspect of our public affairs: ; and now published at the desire of the hearers, to whom they are inscribed. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Peter Whitney, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ in Northborough.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Wilkins, Isaac, 1742-1830.<TIT>Short advice to the counties of New-York.  / By a country gentleman.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10880</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13772 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002496 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F92E415E34FC3B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wilkins, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1742-1830.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Short advice to the counties of New-York.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a country gentleman.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Wilson, James, 1742-1798.<TIT>Considerations on the nature and the extent of the legislative authority of the British Parliament. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10883</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13775 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020076 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F92E63EC8E50DC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wilson, James, <!-- $d -->1742-1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Considerations on the nature and the extent of the legislative authority of the British Parliament. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Witherspoon, John, <!-- $d -->1723-1794.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1774#Woolman, John, 1720-1772.<TIT>works of John Woolman. : In two parts.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10888</TCP></IDG><date>1774</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13782 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029718 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F92EA95C1009B68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Woolman, John, <!-- $d -->1720-1772.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The works of John Woolman. : <!-- $b -->In two parts.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Adams, Zabdiel, 1739-1801.<TIT>grounds of confidence and success in war, represented. : A sermon preached at a lecture, in Lunenburg, New-England, on Monday, January 2d, 1775. to a detached company of militia there. / By Zabdiel Adams, A.M. Pastor of the church in that place. ; Published at the request of said company.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10895</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13789 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015667 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F92ED269E85CFF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Adams, Zabdiel, <!-- $d -->1739-1801.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The grounds of confidence and success in war, represented. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at a lecture, in Lunenburg, New-England, on Monday, January 2d, 1775. to a detached company of militia there. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Zabdiel Adams, A.M. Pastor of the church in that place. ; Published at the request of said company.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#American.<TIT>January 7, 1775. To the inhabitants of Anne-Arundel County. : Gentlemen, You are requested to meet at the city of Annapolis, on Monday the 16th instant, to nominate deputies to attend, on behalf of this county, at the next provincial convention, and to chuse a committee of observation ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10916</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13816 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001309 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F95B8769F2C7FD0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>American.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>January 7, 1775. To the inhabitants of Anne-Arundel County. : <!-- $b -->Gentlemen, You are requested to meet at the city of Annapolis, on Monday the 16th instant, to nominate deputies to attend, on behalf of this county, at the next provincial convention, and to chuse a committee of observation ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Americanus.<TIT>To the freeholders and freemen of the city of New-York. : Fellow citizens, Several members of the General Assembly having declared, that the appointment of delegates, to meet in the next Continental Congress, had better come from the people, than from their House ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10910</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13809 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000411 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F938D12E3F15AE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Americanus.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>To the freeholders and freemen of the city of New-York. : <!-- $b -->Fellow citizens, Several members of the General Assembly having declared, that the appointment of delegates, to meet in the next Continental Congress, had better come from the people, than from their House ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Antidespot.<TIT>No standing army in the British colonies; or An address to the inhabitants of the colony of New-York. Against unlawful standing armies. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11352</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14351 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000455 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F95B1ED857C4048</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Antidespot.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>No standing army in the British colonies; or An address to the inhabitants of the colony of New-York. Against unlawful standing armies. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Barry, Henry, 1750-1822.<TIT>general, attacked by a subaltern: or The strictures on the friendly address examined, and a refutation of its principles attempted. : Addressed to the people of America.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10923</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13824 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012383 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F92F858ED612448</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barry, Henry, <!-- $d -->1750-1822.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The general, attacked by a subaltern: or The strictures on the friendly address examined, and a refutation of its principles attempted. : <!-- $b -->Addressed to the people of America.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Lee, Charles, <!-- $d -->1731-1782. <!-- $t -->Strictures on a pamphlet, entitled, a "Friendly address to all reasonable Americans".</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Barry, Henry, 1750-1822.<TIT>strictures on the friendly address examined, and a refutation of its principles attempted. : Addressed to the people of America.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10951</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13863 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029493 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F93A46DA7654FD8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barry, Henry, <!-- $d -->1750-1822.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The strictures on the friendly address examined, and a refutation of its principles attempted. : <!-- $b -->Addressed to the people of America.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Chandler, Thomas Bradbury, <!-- $d -->1726-1790.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Batwell, Daniel.<TIT>sermon, preached at York-Town, before Captain Morgan's and Captain Price's companies of rifle-men, on Thursday, July 20, 1775. : Being the day recommended by the Honorable Continental Congress for a general fast throughout the twelve united colonies of North-America. / By Daniel Batwell, M.A. ; Published by request.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10927</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13828 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003220 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F92FA7CEE427FB0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Batwell, Daniel.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached at York-Town, before Captain Morgan's and Captain Price's companies of rifle-men, on Thursday, July 20, 1775. : <!-- $b -->Being the day recommended by the Honorable Continental Congress for a general fast throughout the twelve united colonies of North-America. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Daniel Batwell, M.A. ; Published by request.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Benezet, Anthony, 1713-1784.<TIT>Remarks on the nature and bad effects of spirituous liquors. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10928</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13831 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021787 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F92FC2A3987FF30</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Benezet, Anthony, <!-- $d -->1713-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Remarks on the nature and bad effects of spirituous liquors. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Bolton, Thomas, d. 1777.<TIT>oration delivered March fifteenth, 1775, at the request of a number of the inhabitants of the town of Boston. / By Dr. Thomas Bolton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10932</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13840 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001592 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9466ECA172F148</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bolton, Thomas, <!-- $d -->d. 1777.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration delivered March fifteenth, 1775, at the request of a number of the inhabitants of the town of Boston. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Dr. Thomas Bolton.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Burgh, James, 1714-1775.<TIT>Political disquisitions; or, An enquiry into public errors, defects, and abuses. : Illustrated by, and established upon facts and remarks, extracted from a variety of authors, ancient and modern. : Calculated to draw the timely attention of government and people, to a due consideration of the necessity, and the means, of reforming those errors, defects, and abuses; of restoring the constitution, and saving the state. / By J. Burgh, gentleman; author of the Dignity of human nature, and other works.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10941</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13851 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002580 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9E8CA4BB732590</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Burgh, James, <!-- $d -->1714-1775.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Political disquisitions; or, An enquiry into public errors, defects, and abuses. : <!-- $b -->Illustrated by, and established upon facts and remarks, extracted from a variety of authors, ancient and modern. : Calculated to draw the timely attention of government and people, to a due consideration of the necessity, and the means, of reforming those errors, defects, and abuses; of restoring the constitution, and saving the state. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By J. Burgh, gentleman; author of the Dignity of human nature, and other works.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Burgoyne, John, 1722-1792.<TIT>speech of a general officer in the House of Commons, February 20th, 1775. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N32516</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">42784 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038495 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101FFA7D2E1CCB58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Burgoyne, John, <!-- $d -->1722-1792.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The speech of a general officer in the House of Commons, February 20th, 1775. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Burke, Edmund, 1729-1797.<TIT>Speech of Edmund Burke, Esq. on American taxation, April 19, 1774. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10943</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13853 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036437 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F939922A3F7B7C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Burke, Edmund, <!-- $d -->1729-1797.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Speech of Edmund Burke, Esq. on American taxation, April 19, 1774. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Burke, Edmund, 1729-1797.<TIT>speech of Edmund Burke, Esquire, on moving his resolutions for conciliation with the colonies, March 22d, 1775. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10944</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13854 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036404 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F93996FA0775338</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Burke, Edmund, <!-- $d -->1729-1797.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The speech of Edmund Burke, Esquire, on moving his resolutions for conciliation with the colonies, March 22d, 1775. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Carmichael, John, 1728-1785.<TIT>self-defensive war lawful, : proved in a sermon, preached at Lancaster, before Captain Ross's company of militia, in the Presbyterian Church on Sabbath morning, June 4th, 1775. / By the Rev. John Carmichael, A.M. ; Now published at the request of said company.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10949</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13861 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019464 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F93A392AFC7CBD8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Carmichael, John, <!-- $d -->1728-1785.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A self-defensive war lawful, : <!-- $b -->proved in a sermon, preached at Lancaster, before Captain Ross's company of militia, in the Presbyterian Church on Sabbath morning, June 4th, 1775. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. John Carmichael, A.M. ; Now published at the request of said company.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Carmichael, John, 1728-1785.<TIT>self-defensive war lawful, : proved in a sermon, preached at Lancaster, before Captain Ross's company of militia, in the Presbyterian Church, on Sabbath morning, June 4th, 1775. / By the Rev. John Carmichael, A.M. ; Now published at the request of the author, and corrected by himself from the copy printed at Lancaster; humbly offered to the perusal of the military associators of the city, liberties and county of Philadelphia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10950</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13862 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019465 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F93A4087A7C0FA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Carmichael, John, <!-- $d -->1728-1785.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A self-defensive war lawful, : <!-- $b -->proved in a sermon, preached at Lancaster, before Captain Ross's company of militia, in the Presbyterian Church, on Sabbath morning, June 4th, 1775. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. John Carmichael, A.M. ; Now published at the request of the author, and corrected by himself from the copy printed at Lancaster; humbly offered to the perusal of the military associators of the city, liberties and county of Philadelphia.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Casca.<TIT>crisis.  Number XIII.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11027</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13977 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026356 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F93F24CD63A9510</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Casca.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The crisis.  <!-- $n -->Number XIII.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Casca.<TIT>crisis.  Number XVI.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11032</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13982 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024460 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F93F33F5D5E5F20</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Casca.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The crisis.  <!-- $n -->Number XVI.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Casca.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Casca.<TIT>crisis.  Number XVII.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11033</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13983 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024461 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F93F37BAD238EA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Casca.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The crisis.  <!-- $n -->Number XVII.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mansfield, William Murray, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1705-1793.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Casca.<TIT>crisis.  Number XVIII.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11034</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13984 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024463 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F93F3C7421F1B28</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Casca.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The crisis.  <!-- $n -->Number XVIII.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>North, Frederick, <!-- $c -->Lord, <!-- $d -->1732-1792.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Casca.<TIT>crisis.  Number XXI.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11037</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13987 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024466 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F93F46D649182E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Casca.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The crisis.  <!-- $n -->Number XXI.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>North, Frederick, <!-- $c -->Lord, <!-- $d -->1732-1792.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Casca.<TIT>crisis.  Number XXIII.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11039</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13989 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015188 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F95E8B9C4AA4660</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Casca.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The crisis.  <!-- $n -->Number XXIII.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>George <!-- $b -->III, <!-- $c -->King of Great Britain, <!-- $d -->1738-1820.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Mansfield, William Murray, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1705-1793.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Bute, John Stuart, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1713-1792.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Casca.<TIT>crisis. Number XV. : Saturday, April 29, 1775.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11031</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13981 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009045 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F93F31064792C68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Casca.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The crisis. <!-- $n -->Number XV. : <!-- $b -->Saturday, April 29, 1775.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Casca.<TIT>crisis. Number XXIV. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11040</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13990 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024468 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F93F5BC9FFEBC20</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Casca.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The crisis. <!-- $n -->Number XXIV. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Casca.<TIT>crisis. Number XXV. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11041</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13991 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024469 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F93F601CF7686D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Casca.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The crisis. <!-- $n -->Number XXV. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Casca.<TIT>crisis. Number XXVI. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11042</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13992 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024470 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F93F63440943568</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Casca.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The crisis. <!-- $n -->Number XXVI. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Cato.<TIT>crisis. Number XXVII. : To the King.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11043</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13993 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024471 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F93F66C86F05A18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cato.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The crisis. <!-- $n -->Number XXVII. : <!-- $b -->To the King.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Chandler, Thomas Bradbury, 1726-1790.<TIT>What think ye of the Congress now? or, An inquiry, how far Americans are bound to abide by and execute the decisions of, the late Congress? ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10953</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13866 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029702 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F93A5AA9443CA38</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chandler, Thomas Bradbury, <!-- $d -->1726-1790.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>What think ye of the Congress now? or, An inquiry, how far Americans are bound to abide by and execute the decisions of, the late Congress? </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Cooper, Myles, <!-- $d -->1737-1785.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Galloway, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1731-1803. <!-- $t -->Plan of a proposed union, between Great-Britain and the colonies.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Circumstantial account of an attack that happened on the 19th of April 1775, on His Majesty's troops, : by a number of the people of the province of Massachusetts-Bay.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10956</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13869 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037402 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F93A684B7DEFA80</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Circumstantial account of an attack that happened on the 19th of April 1775, on His Majesty's troops, : <!-- $b -->by a number of the people of the province of Massachusetts-Bay.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Considerations on the impropriety of exporting rice to Great-Britain. : Addressed to the Provincial Congress of South-Carolina, to meet on January 11th, 1775.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10971</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13888 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008646 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F93DA126D278260</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Considerations on the impropriety of exporting rice to Great-Britain. : <!-- $b -->Addressed to the Provincial Congress of South-Carolina, to meet on January 11th, 1775.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Cooper, Robert, ca. 1732-1805.<TIT>Courage in a good cause, or The lawful and courageous use of the sword. : A sermon, preached near Shippensburgh, in Cumberland County, on the 31st of August, 1775,__to a large audience, in which were under arrest several companies of Col. Montgomery's battalion; and published at their request. / By the Rev. Robert Cooper, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N32532</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">42802 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010051 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101FFFD7599433D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cooper, Robert, <!-- $d -->ca. 1732-1805.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Courage in a good cause, or The lawful and courageous use of the sword. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached near Shippensburgh, in Cumberland County, on the 31st of August, 1775,--to a large audience, in which were under arrest several companies of Col. Montgomery's battalion; and published at their request. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. Robert Cooper, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Crisis.  Number I.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10979</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13898 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035271 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F95E5ED64C0A548</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Crisis.  <!-- $n -->Number I.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Crisis.  Number II.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10985</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13908 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035272 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F93DEF00E490B20</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Crisis.  <!-- $n -->Number II.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Crisis.  Number III.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10991</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13918 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026348 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F93E13329A0F798</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Crisis.  <!-- $n -->Number III.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>George <!-- $b -->III, <!-- $c -->King of Great Britain, <!-- $d -->1738-1820.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Crisis.  Number IV.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N10996</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13927 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035273 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F93E3079CF4E720</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Crisis.  <!-- $n -->Number IV.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Crisis.  Number IX.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11018</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13968 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026352 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F93F02F6A072BA8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Crisis.  <!-- $n -->Number IX.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>George <!-- $b -->III, <!-- $c -->King of Great Britain, <!-- $d -->1738-1820.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Crisis.  Number V.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11001</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13936 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035274 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F93E576D244E140</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Crisis.  <!-- $n -->Number V.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Crisis.  Number VI.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11006</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13945 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026349 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F93E875C82E21A8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Crisis.  <!-- $n -->Number VI.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Crisis.  Number VIII.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11015</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13961 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026351 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F93ED085274BB40</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Crisis.  <!-- $n -->Number VIII.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Crisis.  Number XI.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11023</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13973 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026354 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F93F177C08A1B78</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Crisis.  <!-- $n -->Number XI.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Crisis.  Number XII.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11025</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13975 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026355 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F93F1E17808D170</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Crisis.  <!-- $n -->Number XII.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Crisis.  Number XIV.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11029</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13979 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035275 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F93F2B038E7D730</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Crisis.  <!-- $n -->Number XIV.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Crisis.  Number XIX.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11035</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13985 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024464 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F93F3F76C526B98</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Crisis.  <!-- $n -->Number XIX.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Crisis.  Number XX.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11036</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13986 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024465 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F93F42E1F6F5148</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Crisis.  <!-- $n -->Number XX.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>George <!-- $b -->III, <!-- $c -->King of Great Britain, <!-- $d -->1738-1820.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Crisis.  Number XXII.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11038</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13988 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024467 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F95E70720B421A0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Crisis.  <!-- $n -->Number XXII.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Croswell, Andrew, 1709-1785.<TIT>Mr. Murray unmask'd. : In which among other things, is shewn, that his doctrine of universal salvation, is inimical to vertue, and productive of all manner of wickedness; and that Christians of all denominations ought to be on their guard against it. __Those who name the name of Christ, are also warned not to rebel against the light __lest by indulging themselves to wish the unscriptural doctrine true, hearing it preached, and making themselves of a party to promote it, they be given up to believe a lie. : With a short appendix, taken from the Essex gazette, containing the address of Mr. Chandler, of Glocester, to the people of his charge, with regard to Mr. Murray. / By A. Croswell, Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11046</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13998 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035277 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F93F767C9F51280</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Croswell, Andrew, <!-- $d -->1709-1785.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Mr. Murray unmask'd. : <!-- $b -->In which among other things, is shewn, that his doctrine of universal salvation, is inimical to vertue, and productive of all manner of wickedness; and that Christians of all denominations ought to be on their guard against it. --Those who name the name of Christ, are also warned not to rebel against the light --lest by indulging themselves to wish the unscriptural doctrine true, hearing it preached, and making themselves of a party to promote it, they be given up to believe a lie. : With a short appendix, taken from the Essex gazette, containing the address of Mr. Chandler, of Glocester, to the people of his charge, with regard to Mr. Murray. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By A. Croswell, Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Chandler, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1713-1775.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Cullen, William, 1710-1790.<TIT>Lectures on the materia medica, / as delivered by William Cullen, M.D. professor of medicine in the University of Edinburgh. ; Now published by permission of the author, and with corrections from the collation of different of different manuscripts by the editors.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11048</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14000 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013399 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F942EAC75C019F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cullen, William, <!-- $d -->1710-1790.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Lectures on the materia medica, / </TITLE><STATRESP>as delivered by William Cullen, M.D. professor of medicine in the University of Edinburgh. ; Now published by permission of the author, and with corrections from the collation of different of different manuscripts by the editors.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#De Coverly, Roger, Sir, 1728-1796.<TIT>Americans roused, in a cure for the spleen. Or Amusement for a winter's evening; : being the substance of a conversation on the times, over a friendly tankard and pipe. Between Sharp, a country parson. Bumper, a country justice. Fillpot, an inn-keeper. Graveairs, a deacon. Trim, a barber. Brim, a Quaker. Puff, a late representative. / Taken in short-hand, by Sir Roger de Coverly.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11430</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14455 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011615 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F95DA50D4F8B2B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>De Coverly, Roger, <!-- $c -->Sir, <!-- $d -->1728-1796.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Americans roused, in a cure for the spleen. Or Amusement for a winter's evening; : <!-- $b -->being the substance of a conversation on the times, over a friendly tankard and pipe. Between Sharp, a country parson. Bumper, a country justice. Fillpot, an inn-keeper. Graveairs, a deacon. Trim, a barber. Brim, a Quaker. Puff, a late representative. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Taken in short-hand, by Sir Roger de Coverly.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#De Coverly, Roger, Sir, 1728-1796.<TIT>cure for the spleen. Or Amusement for a winter's evening; : being the substance of a conversation on the times, over a friendly tankard and pipe. : Between Sharp,__ a country parson. Bumper,__ a country justice. Fillpot,__ an inn-keeper. Graveairs,__ a deacon. Trim,__ a barber. Brim,__ a Quaker. Puff,__ a late representative. / Taken in short hand, by Sir Roger De Coverly.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11429</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14454 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030566 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F95DA17686D4DE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>De Coverly, Roger, <!-- $c -->Sir, <!-- $d -->1728-1796.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A cure for the spleen. Or Amusement for a winter's evening; : <!-- $b -->being the substance of a conversation on the times, over a friendly tankard and pipe. : Between Sharp,-- a country parson. Bumper,-- a country justice. Fillpot,-- an inn-keeper. Graveairs,-- a deacon. Trim,-- a barber. Brim,-- a Quaker. Puff,-- a late representative. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Taken in short hand, by Sir Roger De Coverly.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Duch&#x00E9;, Jacob, 1738-1798.<TIT>American vine, : a sermon, preached in Christ-Church, Philadelphia, before the Honourable Continental Congress, July 20th, 1775. Being the day recommended by them for a general fast throughout the united English colonies of America. / By the Reverend Jacob Duch&#x00E8;, M.A.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11056</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14012 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011611 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F943156130E24B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Duch&#x00E9;, Jacob, <!-- $d -->1738-1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The American vine, : <!-- $b -->a sermon, preached in Christ-Church, Philadelphia, before the Honourable Continental Congress, July 20th, 1775. Being the day recommended by them for a general fast throughout the united English colonies of America. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Reverend Jacob Duch&#x00E8;, M.A.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Duch&#x00E9;, Jacob, 1738-1798.<TIT>duty of standing fast in our spiritual and temporal liberties, : a sermon, preached in Christ-Church, July 7th, 1775. Before the First Battalion of the city and liberties of Philadelphia; and now published at their request. / By the Reverend Jacob Duch&#x00E9;, M.A.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11057</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14013 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038276 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9431998FB27A78</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Duch&#x00E9;, Jacob, <!-- $d -->1738-1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The duty of standing fast in our spiritual and temporal liberties, : <!-- $b -->a sermon, preached in Christ-Church, July 7th, 1775. Before the First Battalion of the city and liberties of Philadelphia; and now published at their request. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Reverend Jacob Duch&#x00E9;, M.A.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Washington, George, <!-- $d -->1732-1799, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Earnest address to such of the people called Quakers as are sincerely desirous of supporting and maintaining the Christian testimony of their ancestors. : Occasioned by a piece, intituled, "The testimony of the people called Quakers, given forth by a meeting of the representatives of said people, in Pennsylvania and New-Jersy, held at Philadelphia the twenty-fourth day of the first month, 1775.") --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11060</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14019 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031773 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F94326F525B2478</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An Earnest address to such of the people called Quakers as are sincerely desirous of supporting and maintaining the Christian testimony of their ancestors. : <!-- $b -->Occasioned by a piece, intituled, "The testimony of the people called Quakers, given forth by a meeting of the representatives of said people, in Pennsylvania and New-Jersy, held at Philadelphia the twenty-fourth day of the first month, 1775."</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Benezet, Anthony, <!-- $d -->1713-1784.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Englishman's answer, to the address, from the delegates, to the people of Great-Britain, in a letter to the several colonies, which were represented in the late Continental Congress. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11183</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14159 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031885 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F953F5C0B0453E8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An Englishman's answer, to the address, from the delegates, to the people of Great-Britain, in a letter to the several colonies, which were represented in the late Continental Congress. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Lind, John, <!-- $d -->1737-1781.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Essay on public speaking, : shewing the great usefulness of Christian-oratory, and that reading is not preaching. / Collected from various authors.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N32543</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">42813 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024151 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10200336B18A8E60</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An Essay on public speaking, : <!-- $b -->shewing the great usefulness of Christian-oratory, and that reading is not preaching. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Collected from various authors.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Essay upon government. : Adopted by the Americans. : Wherein, the lawfulness of revolutions, are demonstrated in a chain of consequences from the fundamental, principles of society.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11064</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14023 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032038 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9436D66F80A8E8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An Essay upon government. : <!-- $b -->Adopted by the Americans. : Wherein, the lawfulness of revolutions, are demonstrated in a chain of consequences from the fundamental, principles of society.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Farmer.<TIT>essay on the culture and management of hemp, : more particularly for the purpose of making coarse linens.  / By a farmer.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11063</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14022 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024532 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9436816862CA78</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Farmer.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An essay on the culture and management of hemp, : <!-- $b -->more particularly for the purpose of making coarse linens.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a farmer.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Foster, Dan, 1748-1810.<TIT>short essay on civil government, : the substance of six sermons, preached in Windsor, Second Society, October 1774. / By Dan Foster, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11075</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14036 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024668 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F94384269CD62B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Foster, Dan, <!-- $d -->1748-1810.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A short essay on civil government, : <!-- $b -->the substance of six sermons, preached in Windsor, Second Society, October 1774. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Dan Foster, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Freneau, Philip Morin, 1752-1832.<TIT>American liberty, : a poem.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11076</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14038 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024873 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9438E523D72008</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Freneau, Philip Morin, <!-- $d -->1752-1832.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>American liberty, : <!-- $b -->a poem.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Freneau, Philip Morin, 1752-1832.<TIT>General Gage's confession, : being the substance of His Excellency's last conference, with his ghostly father, Friar Francis.  / By the author of the Voyage to Boston. A poem. &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11077</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14039 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024875 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9439172070C770</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Freneau, Philip Morin, <!-- $d -->1752-1832.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>General Gage's confession, : <!-- $b -->being the substance of His Excellency's last conference, with his ghostly father, Friar Francis.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the author of the Voyage to Boston. A poem. &amp;c.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Freneau, Philip Morin, 1752-1832.<TIT>voyage to Boston. : A poem.  / By the author of American liberty, a poem: General Gage's Soliloquy, &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11080</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14044 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028549 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9439EF350CC3C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Freneau, Philip Morin, <!-- $d -->1752-1832.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A voyage to Boston. : <!-- $b -->A poem.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the author of American liberty, a poem: General Gage's Soliloquy, &amp;c.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Galloway, Joseph, 1731-1803.<TIT>candid examination of the mutual claims of Great-Britain, and the colonies: : with a plan of accomodation, on constitutional principles.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11095</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14059 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002878 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9440712BE70B50</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Galloway, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1731-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A candid examination of the mutual claims of Great-Britain, and the colonies: : <!-- $b -->with a plan of accomodation, on constitutional principles.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Gordon, William, 1728-1807.<TIT>sermon preached before the Honorable House of Representatives, : on the day intended for the choice of counsellors, agreeable to the advice of the Continental Congress. / By William Gordon, Pastor of the Third Church in Roxbury.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11106</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14073 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003243 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9442C5880EB2C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gordon, William, <!-- $d -->1728-1807.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached before the Honorable House of Representatives, : <!-- $b -->on the day intended for the choice of counsellors, agreeable to the advice of the Continental Congress. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Gordon, Pastor of the Third Church in Roxbury.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Gray, Harrison, 1712-1794.<TIT>few remarks upon some of the votes and resolutions of the Continental Congress, : held at Philadelphia in September, and the Provincial Congress, held at Cambridge in November 1774. / By a friend to peace and good order.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11107</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14074 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012214 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9442FBEB1A83F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gray, Harrison, <!-- $d -->1712-1794.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A few remarks upon some of the votes and resolutions of the Continental Congress, : <!-- $b -->held at Philadelphia in September, and the Provincial Congress, held at Cambridge in November 1774. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a friend to peace and good order.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Hamilton, Alexander, 1757-1804.<TIT>farmer refuted: or, A more impartial and comprehensive view of the dispute between Great-Britain and the colonies, : intended as a further vindication of the Congress: in answer to a letter from A.W. Farmer, intitled A view of the controversy between Great-Britain and her colonies: including a mode of determining the present disputes finally and effectually, &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11129</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14096 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012100 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F94442E8B056170</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hamilton, Alexander, <!-- $d -->1757-1804.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The farmer refuted: or, A more impartial and comprehensive view of the dispute between Great-Britain and the colonies, : <!-- $b -->intended as a further vindication of the Congress: in answer to a letter from A.W. Farmer, intitled A view of the controversy between Great-Britain and her colonies: including a mode of determining the present disputes finally and effectually, &amp;c.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Hart, Levi, 1738-1808.<TIT>Liberty described and recommended; : in a sermon, preached to the Corporation of Freemen in Farmington, at their meeting on Tuesday, September 20, 1774, and published at their desire. / By Levi Hart, A.M. Pastor of a church in Preston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11133</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14100 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013596 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F944767011A93D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hart, Levi, <!-- $d -->1738-1808.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Liberty described and recommended; : <!-- $b -->in a sermon, preached to the Corporation of Freemen in Farmington, at their meeting on Tuesday, September 20, 1774, and published at their desire. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Levi Hart, A.M. Pastor of a church in Preston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Hill, John, 1714?-1775.<TIT>old man's guide to health and longer life: : with rules for diet, exercise, and physic; for preserving a good constitution, and preventing disorders in a bad one. / By J. Hill, M.D. Member of the Imperial Academy.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11145</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14116 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011958 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F944AC2A20A7270</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hill, John, <!-- $d -->1714?-1775.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The old man's guide to health and longer life: : <!-- $b -->with rules for diet, exercise, and physic; for preserving a good constitution, and preventing disorders in a bad one. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By J. Hill, M.D. Member of the Imperial Academy.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Hitchcock, Gad, 1719-1803.<TIT>sermon preached at Plymouth December 22d, 1774. : Being the anniversary Thanksgiving, in commemoration of the first landing of our New-England ancestors in that place, Anno Dom. 1620. / By Gad Hitchcock, A.M. Pastor of the Second Church in Pembroke.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11147</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14118 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029248 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F95EE074E6E61B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hitchcock, Gad, <!-- $d -->1719-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached at Plymouth December 22d, 1774. : <!-- $b -->Being the anniversary Thanksgiving, in commemoration of the first landing of our New-England ancestors in that place, Anno Dom. 1620. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Gad Hitchcock, A.M. Pastor of the Second Church in Pembroke.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Hubbard, William, 1621 or 2-1704.<TIT>narrative of the Indian wars in New-England, : from the first planting thereof in the year 1607, to the year 1677. : Containing a relation of the occasion, rise and progress of the war with the Indians, in the southern, western, eastern and northern parts of said country. / By William Hubbard, A.M. Minister of Ipswich.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11149</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14120 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019469 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F97EE765B756370</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hubbard, William, <!-- $d -->1621 or 2-1704.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A narrative of the Indian wars in New-England, : <!-- $b -->from the first planting thereof in the year 1607, to the year 1677. : Containing a relation of the occasion, rise and progress of the war with the Indians, in the southern, western, eastern and northern parts of said country. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Hubbard, A.M. Minister of Ipswich.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Hunt, Isaac, ca. 1742-1809.<TIT>political family: or A discourse, pointing out the reciprocal advantages, which flow from an uninterrupted union between Great-Britain and her American colonies. / By Isaac Hunt, Esquire. ; Numb. I.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11152</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14123 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027737 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9531FA5E3BB348</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hunt, Isaac, <!-- $d -->ca. 1742-1809.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The political family: or A discourse, pointing out the reciprocal advantages, which flow from an uninterrupted union between Great-Britain and her American colonies. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Isaac Hunt, Esquire. ; Numb. I.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Huntington, Enoch, 1739-1809.<TIT>sermon, delivered at Middletown, July 20th, A.D. 1775, : the day appointed by the Continental Congress, to be observed by the inhabitants of all the English colonies on this continent, as a day of public humiliation, fasting and prayer. / By Enoch Huntington, A.M. and Pastor of the First Church in Middletown. ; Published at the request of the auditors.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11153</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14124 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003026 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9532328959DC20</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Huntington, Enoch, <!-- $d -->1739-1809.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, delivered at Middletown, July 20th, A.D. 1775, : <!-- $b -->the day appointed by the Continental Congress, to be observed by the inhabitants of all the English colonies on this continent, as a day of public humiliation, fasting and prayer. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Enoch Huntington, A.M. and Pastor of the First Church in Middletown. ; Published at the request of the auditors.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Jones, David, 1736-1820.<TIT>Defensive war in a just cause sinless. : A sermon, preached on the day of the continental fast, at Tredyffryn, in Chester County, / by the Revd. David Jones, A.M. ; Published by request.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11160</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14133 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037900 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F953592415D9FE8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Jones, David, <!-- $d -->1736-1820.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Defensive war in a just cause sinless. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached on the day of the continental fast, at Tredyffryn, in Chester County, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by the Revd. David Jones, A.M. ; Published by request.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Junius, 18th cent.<TIT>crisis.  Number VII.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11011</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13954 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026350 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F93EB388E515C08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Junius, <!-- $d -->18th cent.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The crisis.  <!-- $n -->Number VII.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bathurst, Henry Bathurst, <!-- $c -->Earl, <!-- $d -->1714-1794.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Junius, 18th cent.<TIT>crisis.  Number X.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11021</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13971 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026353 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F93F0E1F6998DE8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Junius, <!-- $d -->18th cent.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The crisis.  <!-- $n -->Number X.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bathurst, Henry Bathurst, <!-- $c -->Earl, <!-- $d -->1714-1794.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Knox, Hugh, ca. 1727-1790.<TIT>moral and religious miscellany; or, Sixty-one aphoretical essays, on some of the most important Christian doctrines and virtues. / By Hugh Knox, D.D. in St. Croix.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11163</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14137 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020778 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9932D20088C3B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Knox, Hugh, <!-- $d -->ca. 1727-1790.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The moral and religious miscellany; or, Sixty-one aphoretical essays, on some of the most important Christian doctrines and virtues. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Hugh Knox, D.D. in St. Croix.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Knox, William, 1732-1810.<TIT>interest of the merchants and manufacturers of Great Britain, in the present contest with the colonies, stated and considered. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11156</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14129 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013022 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F953403EF6A5228</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Knox, William, <!-- $d -->1732-1810.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The interest of the merchants and manufacturers of Great Britain, in the present contest with the colonies, stated and considered. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Langdon, Samuel, 1723-1797.<TIT>Government corrupted by vice, and recovered by righteousness. : A sermon preached before the honorable Congress of the colony of the Massachusetts-Bay in New England, assembled at Watertown, on Wednesday the 31st day of May, 1775. Being the anniversary fixed by charter for the election of counsellors. / By Samuel Langdon, D.D. president of Harvard College in Cambridge.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11171</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14145 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023151 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F953B4EF1EB76F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Langdon, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1723-1797.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Government corrupted by vice, and recovered by righteousness. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached before the honorable Congress of the colony of the Massachusetts-Bay in New England, assembled at Watertown, on Wednesday the 31st day of May, 1775. Being the anniversary fixed by charter for the election of counsellors. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Langdon, D.D. president of Harvard College in Cambridge.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Lee, Arthur, 1740-1792.<TIT>appeal to the justice and interests of the people of Great Britain, : in the present dispute with America. / By Doctor Lee, of Virginia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11172</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14147 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011668 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F963C8E54E8FB48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lee, Arthur, <!-- $d -->1740-1792.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An appeal to the justice and interests of the people of Great Britain, : <!-- $b -->in the present dispute with America. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Doctor Lee, of Virginia.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Lee, Charles, 1731-1782.<TIT>General Lee's letter to General Burgoyne, upon his arrival in Boston. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11173</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14148 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012551 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F963CBD0AFEAE98</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lee, Charles, <!-- $d -->1731-1782.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>General Lee's letter to General Burgoyne, upon his arrival in Boston. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Burgoyne, John, <!-- $d -->1722-1792.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Lee, Charles, 1731-1782.<TIT>Strictures on a pamphlet, entitled "A friendly address to all reasonable Americans, on the subject of our political confusion." : Addressed to the people of America.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11179</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14155 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038498 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F953D9D817FBA60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lee, Charles, <!-- $d -->1731-1782.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Strictures on a pamphlet, entitled "A friendly address to all reasonable Americans, on the subject of our political confusion." : <!-- $b -->Addressed to the people of America.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Leonard, Abiel, 1740-1777.<TIT>prayer, composed for the benefit of the soldiery, in the American army, : to assist them in their private devotions; and recommended to their particular use. / By Abiel Leonard, A.M. Chaplain to General Putnam's regiment, in said army.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11180</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14156 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027808 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F953DD4E9C93C30</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Leonard, Abiel, <!-- $d -->1740-1777.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A prayer, composed for the benefit of the soldiery, in the American army, : <!-- $b -->to assist them in their private devotions; and recommended to their particular use. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Abiel Leonard, A.M. Chaplain to General Putnam's regiment, in said army.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Leonard, Daniel, 1740-1829.<TIT>Massachusettensis. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11181</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14157 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020724 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F953ED7786B9698</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Leonard, Daniel, <!-- $d -->1740-1829.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Present political state of the province of Massachusetts Bay</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Massachusettensis. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Leonard, Daniel, 1740-1829.<TIT>origin of the American contest with Great-Britain, or The present political state of the Massachusetts-Bay, in general, and the town of Boston in particular. : Exhibiting the rise and progress of the disordered state of that country, in a series of weekly essays, published at Boston, under the signature of Massachusettensis, a native of New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11182</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14158 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028815 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F953F1FD0EF53C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Leonard, Daniel, <!-- $d -->1740-1829.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Present political state of the province of Massachusetts Bay. <!-- $k -->Selections</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The origin of the American contest with Great-Britain, or The present political state of the Massachusetts-Bay, in general, and the town of Boston in particular. : <!-- $b -->Exhibiting the rise and progress of the disordered state of that country, in a series of weekly essays, published at Boston, under the signature of Massachusettensis, a native of New-England.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Loocock, Aaron, 1733-1794.<TIT>Some observations and directions for the culture of madder. : Charlestown, South-Carolina, 1775.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11190</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14166 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026623 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F963D799E940890</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Loocock, Aaron, <!-- $d -->1733-1794.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some observations and directions for the culture of madder. : <!-- $b -->Charlestown, South-Carolina, 1775.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Lyman, Joseph, 1749-1828.<TIT>sermon preached at Hatfield December 15th, 1774, : being the day recommended by the late Provincial Congress; to be observed as a day of thanksgiving. / By Joseph Lyman, A.M. Pastor of the church in said town.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11195</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14172 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003146 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F954196648DECE8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lyman, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1749-1828.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached at Hatfield December 15th, 1774, : <!-- $b -->being the day recommended by the late Provincial Congress; to be observed as a day of thanksgiving. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Lyman, A.M. Pastor of the church in said town.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Macaulay, Catharine, 1731-1791.<TIT>address to the people of England, Ireland, and Scotland, on the present important crisis of affairs. / By Catharine Macaulay.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11196</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14173 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004097 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9541D5A5F6A890</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Macaulay, Catharine, <!-- $d -->1731-1791.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An address to the people of England, Ireland, and Scotland, on the present important crisis of affairs. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Catharine Macaulay.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Maccarty, Thaddeus, 1721-1784.<TIT>Praise to God, a duty of continual obligation. : A sermon, preached at Worcester, Thursday, November 23d, 1775. Being a day of public thanksgiving, by the appointment of the General Assembly. / By Thaddeus Maccarty, A.M. Pastor of the church in Worcester. ; Published by desire of many of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11737</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14830 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027807 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F995E7A81915E00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Maccarty, Thaddeus, <!-- $d -->1721-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Praise to God, a duty of continual obligation. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached at Worcester, Thursday, November 23d, 1775. Being a day of public thanksgiving, by the appointment of the General Assembly. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thaddeus Maccarty, A.M. Pastor of the church in Worcester. ; Published by desire of many of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Massachusetts. Council.<TIT>proclamation for a public thanksgiving. : ... Thursday the twenty-third day of November instant ... Given under our hands at the Council-chamber, in Watertown, this fourth day of November ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11217</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14199 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036773 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F967CDA2FBA8568</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->Council.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A proclamation for a public thanksgiving. : <!-- $b -->... Thursday the twenty-third day of November instant ... Given under our hands at the Council-chamber, in Watertown, this fourth day of November ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Mather, Moses, 1719-1806.<TIT>America's appeal to the impartial world. : Wherein the rights of the Americans, as men, British subjects, and as colonists; the equity of the demand, and of the manner in which it is made upon them by Great-Britain, are stated and considered. And, the opposition made by the colonies to acts of Parliament, their resorting to arms in their necessary defence, against the military armaments, employed to enforce them, vindicated.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11267</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14253 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037293 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F95462FD5544BF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Moses, <!-- $d -->1719-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>America's appeal to the impartial world. : <!-- $b -->Wherein the rights of the Americans, as men, British subjects, and as colonists; the equity of the demand, and of the manner in which it is made upon them by Great-Britain, are stated and considered. And, the opposition made by the colonies to acts of Parliament, their resorting to arms in their necessary defence, against the military armaments, employed to enforce them, vindicated.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Mein, John.<TIT>Sagittarius's letters and political speculations. : Extracted from the Public ledger. : Humbly inscribed to the very loyal and truly pious Doctor Samuel Cooper, Pastor of the Congregational Church in Brattle Street.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11269</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14255 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002903 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9546C273ACCE38</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mein, John.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Sagittarius's letters and political speculations. : <!-- $b -->Extracted from the Public ledger. : Humbly inscribed to the very loyal and truly pious Doctor Samuel Cooper, Pastor of the Congregational Church in Brattle Street.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Cooper, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1725-1783.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Moderate Whig.<TIT>Some seasonable observations and remarks upon the state of our controversy with Great Britain; : and on the proceedings of the Continental Congress: : whereby many interesting facts are related, and methods proposed for our safety and an accomodation. / By a moderate Whig.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11436</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14462 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022320 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F94942DDD04E8C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Moderate Whig.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some seasonable observations and remarks upon the state of our controversy with Great Britain; : <!-- $b -->and on the proceedings of the Continental Congress: : whereby many interesting facts are related, and methods proposed for our safety and an accomodation. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a moderate Whig.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Narrative, of the excursion and ravages of the King's troops under the command of General Gage, on the nineteenth of April, 1775. : Together with the depositions taken by order of Congress, to support the truth of it. : Published by authority.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11279</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14269 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013746 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F954A60733E2A00</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Narrative, of the excursion and ravages of the King's troops under the command of General Gage, on the nineteenth of April, 1775. : <!-- $b -->Together with the depositions taken by order of Congress, to support the truth of it. : Published by authority.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Noble, Oliver, 1734-1792.<TIT>Some strictures upon the sacred story recorded in the Book of Esther, : shewing the power and oppression of state ministers tending to the ruin and destruction of God's people:__and the remarkable interpositions of divine providence, in favour of the oppressed; in a discourse, delivered at Newbury-port, North Meeting-House, March 8th, 1775. In commemoration of the massacre at Boston, March the fifth, 1770. / By Oliver Noble, M.A. and Pastor of a church in Newbury. ; Preached at the request of a number of respectable gentlemen of said town; and now published at the general desire of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11353</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14352 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029461 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F95B32F33986F60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Noble, Oliver, <!-- $d -->1734-1792.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some strictures upon the sacred story recorded in the Book of Esther, : <!-- $b -->shewing the power and oppression of state ministers tending to the ruin and destruction of God's people:--and the remarkable interpositions of divine providence, in favour of the oppressed; in a discourse, delivered at Newbury-port, North Meeting-House, March 8th, 1775. In commemoration of the massacre at Boston, March the fifth, 1770. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Oliver Noble, M.A. and Pastor of a church in Newbury. ; Preached at the request of a number of respectable gentlemen of said town; and now published at the general desire of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Patriots of North-America: : a sketch. : With explanatory notes.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11357</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14359 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028862 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F95B81744EA6858</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Patriots of North-America: : <!-- $b -->a sketch. : With explanatory notes.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Cooper, Myles, <!-- $d -->1737-1785.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Penn, William, 1644-1718.<TIT>Argumentum ad hominem: : being an extract from a piece intitled, England's present interest considered, with honour to the prince, and safety to the people. : In answer to this one question: What is most fit, easy and safe at this juncture of affairs to be done, for quieting of differences, allaying the heat of contrary interests, and making them subservient to the interest of the government, and consistent with the prosperity of the kindom? / By William Penn, founder of the province of Pennsylvania. ; To which are added, some extracts from the writings of divers authors, more particularly recommended to the notice of the people called Quakers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11358</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14360 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037286 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F993A4737D11FA0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Penn, William, <!-- $d -->1644-1718.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Argumentum ad hominem: : <!-- $b -->being an extract from a piece intitled, England's present interest considered, with honour to the prince, and safety to the people. : In answer to this one question: What is most fit, easy and safe at this juncture of affairs to be done, for quieting of differences, allaying the heat of contrary interests, and making them subservient to the interest of the government, and consistent with the prosperity of the kindom? / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Penn, founder of the province of Pennsylvania. ; To which are added, some extracts from the writings of divers authors, more particularly recommended to the notice of the people called Quakers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Perkins, Nathan, 1748-1838.<TIT>sermon, preached to the soldiers, who went from West-Hartford, in defence of their country. : Delivered the 2d of June, 1775. Being the day before they marched from that place. : Published at the desire of the hearers. / By Nathan Perkins, A.M. Pastor of the Fourth Church in Hartford.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11370</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14382 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026536 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F948AC30D929FE8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Perkins, Nathan, <!-- $d -->1748-1838.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached to the soldiers, who went from West-Hartford, in defence of their country. : <!-- $b -->Delivered the 2d of June, 1775. Being the day before they marched from that place. : Published at the desire of the hearers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nathan Perkins, A.M. Pastor of the Fourth Church in Hartford.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Perry, Joseph, 1731-1783.<TIT>sermon, preached before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, : on the day of their anniversary election, May 11, 1775. / By Joseph Perry, A.M. Pastor of the First Church of Christ, in East-Windsor.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11371</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14383 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003236 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F948AFA8443B878</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Perry, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1731-1783.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, : <!-- $b -->on the day of their anniversary election, May 11, 1775. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Perry, A.M. Pastor of the First Church of Christ, in East-Windsor.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Philoleutheros Americanus.<TIT>poem, upon the present times, : with a brief and humble address to the Almighty, in behalf of the ... of our cause. / Composed by Philoleutheros Americanus.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11387</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14403 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031615 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F95BF459501E248</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Philoleutheros Americanus.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A poem, upon the present times, : <!-- $b -->with a brief and humble address to the Almighty, in behalf of the ... of our cause. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Composed by Philoleutheros Americanus.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Pitt, William, Earl of Chatham, 1708-1778.<TIT>authentic copy of Lord Chatham's proposed bill, : entitled, A provisional act, for settling the troubles in America, and for asserting the supreme legislative authority and superintending power of Great-Britain over the colonies.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11109</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14076 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003938 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9630ACB1386720</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pitt, William, <!-- $c -->Earl of Chatham, <!-- $d -->1708-1778.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An authentic copy of Lord Chatham's proposed bill, : <!-- $b -->entitled, A provisional act, for settling the troubles in America, and for asserting the supreme legislative authority and superintending power of Great-Britain over the colonies.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Pitt, William, Earl of Chatham, 1708-1778.<TIT>speech of the Right Honorable the Earl of Chatham, in the House of Lords, Jan. 20, 1775. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11390</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14406 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003550 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F948BACE81EF730</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pitt, William, <!-- $c -->Earl of Chatham, <!-- $d -->1708-1778.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The speech of the Right Honorable the Earl of Chatham, in the House of Lords, Jan. 20, 1775. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Pitt, William, Earl of Chatham, 1708-1778.<TIT>speech, of the Right Honourable the Earl of Chatham, in the House of Lords, January 20th, 1775. : On a motion for an address to His Majesty, to give immediate orders for removing his troops from Boston forthwith, in order to quiet the minds and take away the apprehensions of his good subjects in America.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11389</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14405 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022344 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F948B7322D0C7E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pitt, William, <!-- $c -->Earl of Chatham, <!-- $d -->1708-1778.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The speech, of the Right Honourable the Earl of Chatham, in the House of Lords, January 20th, 1775. : <!-- $b -->On a motion for an address to His Majesty, to give immediate orders for removing his troops from Boston forthwith, in order to quiet the minds and take away the apprehensions of his good subjects in America.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Raynal, abb&#x00E9; (Guillaume-Thomas-Fran&#x00E7;ois), 1713-1796<TIT>sentiments of a foreigner, on the disputes of Great-Britain with America. / Translated from the French.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11399</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14417 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029109 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F948E25D1A8B4C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Raynal, <!-- $c -->abb&#x00E9; <!-- $q -->(Guillaume-Thomas-Fran&#x00E7;ois), <!-- $d -->1713-1796</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The sentiments of a foreigner, on the disputes of Great-Britain with America. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Translated from the French.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Raynal, <!-- $c -->abb&#x00E9; <!-- $q -->(Guillaume-Thomas-Fran&#x00E7;ois), <!-- $d -->1713-1796. <!-- $t -->Histoire philosophique et politique, des etablissemens &amp; du commerce des Europ&#x00E9;ens dans les deux Indes. <!-- $l -->English. <!-- $k -->Selections.                       </ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Rich, Elisha, 1740-1804?<TIT>poem on the bloody engagement that was fought on Bunker's Hill in Charlestown New-England, on the 17th of June, 1775. : Together with some remarks on the cruelty and barbarity of the British troops ... / By Elisha Rich, Minister of the Gospel.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11408</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14426 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035520 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F95D61ABAFB6938</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rich, Elisha, <!-- $d -->1740-1804?</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A poem on the bloody engagement that was fought on Bunker's Hill in Charlestown New-England, on the 17th of June, 1775. : <!-- $b -->Together with some remarks on the cruelty and barbarity of the British troops ... / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Elisha Rich, Minister of the Gospel.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Rokeby, Matthew Robinson-Morris, Baron, 1713-1800.<TIT>Appendix to the Considerations on the measures carrying on with respect to the British colonies in North America. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11418</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14439 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011677 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F95D8ECC111C5F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rokeby, Matthew Robinson-Morris, <!-- $c -->Baron, <!-- $d -->1713-1800.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Appendix to the Considerations on the measures carrying on with respect to the British colonies in North America. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Rokey, Matthew Robinson-Morris, <!-- $c -->Baron, <!-- $d -->1713-1800. <!-- $t -->Considerations on the measures carrying on with respect to the British colonies in North America.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Romans, Bernard, ca. 1720-ca. 1784.<TIT>concise natural history of East and West Florida; : containing an account of the natural produce of all the southern part of British America, in the three kingdoms of nature, particularly the animal and vegetable. : Likewise, the artificial produce now raised, or possible to be raised, and manufactured there, with some commercial and political observations in that part of the world; and a chorographical account of the same. : To which is added, by way of appendix, plain and easy directions to navigators over the bank of Bahama, the coast of the two Floridas, the north of Cuba, and the dangerous Gulph Passage. Noting also, the hitherto unknown watering places in that part of America, intended principally for the use of such vessels as may be so unfortunate as to be distressed by weather in that difficult part of the world. / By Captain Bernard Romans. ; Illustrated with twelve copper plates, and two whole sheet maps. ; Vol. I.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11419</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14440 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020068 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F949131B731DA30</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Romans, Bernard, <!-- $d -->ca. 1720-ca. 1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A concise natural history of East and West Florida; : <!-- $b -->containing an account of the natural produce of all the southern part of British America, in the three kingdoms of nature, particularly the animal and vegetable. : Likewise, the artificial produce now raised, or possible to be raised, and manufactured there, with some commercial and political observations in that part of the world; and a chorographical account of the same. : To which is added, by way of appendix, plain and easy directions to navigators over the bank of Bahama, the coast of the two Floridas, the north of Cuba, and the dangerous Gulph Passage. Noting also, the hitherto unknown watering places in that part of America, intended principally for the use of such vessels as may be so unfortunate as to be distressed by weather in that difficult part of the world. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Captain Bernard Romans. ; Illustrated with twelve copper plates, and two whole sheet maps. ; Vol. I.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Brown, William.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Ellis, John, <!-- $d -->ca. 1710-1776, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Romans, Bernard, <!-- $d -->ca. 1720-ca. 1784, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Sampson, Ezra, 1749-1823.<TIT>sermon preached at Roxbury-Camp, before Col. Cotton's regiment; : on the 20th of July, P.M. 1775. : Being a day set apart for fasting and prayer, throughout all the united colonies in America. / By Ezra Samson, colleague Pastor of the First Church in Plymton. ; (Published at the request of the officers of said regiment.)) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11425</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14450 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015662 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F949313D03AC518</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sampson, Ezra, <!-- $d -->1749-1823.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached at Roxbury-Camp, before Col. Cotton's regiment; : <!-- $b -->on the 20th of July, P.M. 1775. : Being a day set apart for fasting and prayer, throughout all the united colonies in America. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ezra Samson, colleague Pastor of the First Church in Plymton. ; (Published at the request of the officers of said regiment.)</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Seabury, Samuel, 1729-1796.<TIT>alarm to the legislature of the province of New-York, : occasioned by the present political disturbances, in North America: addressed to the Honourable Representatives in General Assembly convened.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11428</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14453 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037163 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F95D99875F61E10</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Seabury, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1729-1796.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An alarm to the legislature of the province of New-York, : <!-- $b -->occasioned by the present political disturbances, in North America: addressed to the Honourable Representatives in General Assembly convened.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Wilkins, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1742-1830.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Shaw, Thomas.<TIT>crisis. Number XXVIII. : By His Excellency Thomas Shaw, protector and defender of the Magna Charta, and the Bill of Rights. A proclamation.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11044</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13994 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004863 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F93F69E6C929560</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Shaw, Thomas.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The crisis. <!-- $n -->Number XXVIII. : <!-- $b -->By His Excellency Thomas Shaw, protector and defender of the Magna Charta, and the Bill of Rights. A proclamation.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Smith, William, 1727-1803.<TIT>sermon on the present situation of American affairs. : Preached in Christ-Church, June 23, 1775. At the request of the officers of the Third Battalion of the city of Philadelphia and district of Southwark. / By William Smith, D.D. Provost of the college in that city.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11435</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14460 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004656 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9493C785675CA0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith, William, <!-- $d -->1727-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon on the present situation of American affairs. : <!-- $b -->Preached in Christ-Church, June 23, 1775. At the request of the officers of the Third Battalion of the city of Philadelphia and district of Southwark. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Smith, D.D. Provost of the college in that city.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Stearns, William, 1749-1783.<TIT>view of the controversy subsisting between Great-Britain and the American colonies. : A sermon, preached at a fast, in Marlborough in Massachusetts-Bay, on Thursday May 11, 1775. Agreeable to a recommendation of the Provincial Congress. / By William Stearns, A.M. ; Published at the desire of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11443</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14474 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028573 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F95DCBB1574D7F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stearns, William, <!-- $d -->1749-1783.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A view of the controversy subsisting between Great-Britain and the American colonies. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached at a fast, in Marlborough in Massachusetts-Bay, on Thursday May 11, 1775. Agreeable to a recommendation of the Provincial Congress. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Stearns, A.M. ; Published at the desire of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#To the inhabitants of the city and county of New-York. : Friends and fellow-citizens, Notwithstanding the present alarming situation of America in general, and the town of Boston in particular ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11471</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14505 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028128 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F962E5B662C3F50</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>To the inhabitants of the city and county of New-York. : <!-- $b -->Friends and fellow-citizens, Notwithstanding the present alarming situation of America in general, and the town of Boston in particular ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Trumbull, John, 1750-1831.<TIT>elegy on the times: : first printed at Boston, September 20th, A.D. 1774.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11490</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14525 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031832 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F949BCE92B03DA0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Trumbull, John, <!-- $d -->1750-1831.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An elegy on the times: : <!-- $b -->first printed at Boston, September 20th, A.D. 1774.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Trumbull, John, 1750-1831.<TIT>M'Fingal: : a modern epic poem. : Canto first, or The town meeting.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11493</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14528 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026019 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F949CB954679648</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Trumbull, John, <!-- $d -->1750-1831.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>M'Fingal: : <!-- $b -->a modern epic poem. : Canto first, or The town meeting.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Trumbull, John, 1750-1831.<TIT>new proclamation! : By Thomas Gage, whom British frenzy stil'd honourable and excellency, o'er Massachusett's sent to stand here vice-admiral and chief commander ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11491</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14526 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017988 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F949C02B45DE240</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Trumbull, John, <!-- $d -->1750-1831.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A new proclamation! : <!-- $b -->By Thomas Gage, whom British frenzy stil'd honourable and excellency, o'er Massachusett's sent to stand here vice-admiral and chief commander ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Gage, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1721-1787.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#United States. Continental Congress.<TIT>declaration by the representatives of the United Colonies of North-America, now met in general Congress at Philadelphia, : setting forth the causes and necessity of their taking up arms.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11512</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14550 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015198 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F96380140161458</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>United States. <!-- $b -->Continental Congress.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A declaration by the representatives of the United Colonies of North-America, now met in general Congress at Philadelphia, : <!-- $b -->setting forth the causes and necessity of their taking up arms.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Turner, James, <!-- $d -->d. 1759, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#United States. Continental Congress.<TIT>several assemblies of New-Jersey, Pennsylvania and Virginia, having refered to the Congress a resolution of the House of Commons of Great-Britain ... the Congress took the said resolution into consideration, and are thereupon of opinion. That the colonies of America are entitled to the sole and exclusive privilege of giving and granting their own money ... ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11539</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14583 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007619 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F955C6FDC1F9D90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>United States. <!-- $b -->Continental Congress.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The several assemblies of New-Jersey, Pennsylvania and Virginia, having refered to the Congress a resolution of the House of Commons of Great-Britain ... the Congress took the said resolution into consideration, and are thereupon of opinion. That the colonies of America are entitled to the sole and exclusive privilege of giving and granting their own money ... </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Jefferson, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1743-1826.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#United States. Continental Congress.<TIT>Several methods of making salt-petre; : recommended to the inhabitants of the united colonies, by the Honorable Continental Congress. : And re-published by order of the General Assembly of the colony of Massachusetts-Bay. : Together with the resolve of said assembly, and an appendix, by Doctor William Whiting.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11541</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14585 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015303 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F955D29E23CB1B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>United States. <!-- $b -->Continental Congress.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Several methods of making salt-petre; : <!-- $b -->recommended to the inhabitants of the united colonies, by the Honorable Continental Congress. : And re-published by order of the General Assembly of the colony of Massachusetts-Bay. : Together with the resolve of said assembly, and an appendix, by Doctor William Whiting.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Shewell, W.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Whiting, William, <!-- $d -->1730-1792.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Warren, Joseph, 1741-1775.<TIT>oration; delivered March sixth, 1775. : At the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston; to commemorate the bloody tragedy of the fifth of March, 1770. / By Dr. Joseph Warren.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11558</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14608 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021498 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9563373372FD70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Warren, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1741-1775.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration; delivered March sixth, 1775. : <!-- $b -->At the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston; to commemorate the bloody tragedy of the fifth of March, 1770. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Dr. Joseph Warren.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Warren, Mercy Otis, 1728-1814.<TIT>group, : a farce: as lately acted, and to be re-acted, to the wonder of all superior intelligences; nigh head quarters, at Amboyne. : In two acts.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11563</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14613 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007419 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F956588C91BF478</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Warren, Mercy Otis, <!-- $d -->1728-1814.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The group, : <!-- $b -->a farce: as lately acted, and to be re-acted, to the wonder of all superior intelligences; nigh head quarters, at Amboyne. : In two acts.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Warren, Mercy Otis, 1728-1814.<TIT>group; : as lately acted, and to be re-acted to the wonder of all superior intelligences, nigh head-quarters at Amboyne. : The author has thought proper to borrow the following spirited lines from a late celebrated poet, and offer to the public by way of prologue, which cannot fail of pleasing at this crisis.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11561</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14611 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012537 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F95651CCD54FE90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Warren, Mercy Otis, <!-- $d -->1728-1814.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The group; : <!-- $b -->as lately acted, and to be re-acted to the wonder of all superior intelligences, nigh head-quarters at Amboyne. : The author has thought proper to borrow the following spirited lines from a late celebrated poet, and offer to the public by way of prologue, which cannot fail of pleasing at this crisis.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Webster, Samuel, 1743-1777.<TIT>Rabshakeh's proposals considered, in a sermon, delivered at Groton February 21, 1775. : At the desire of the officers of the companies of minute men in that town. / By Samuel Webster, A.M. Pastor of the church at Temple, in New-Hampshire.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11565</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14615 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021654 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F95663B814564C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Webster, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1743-1777.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Rabshakeh's proposals considered, in a sermon, delivered at Groton February 21, 1775. : <!-- $b -->At the desire of the officers of the companies of minute men in that town. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Webster, A.M. Pastor of the church at Temple, in New-Hampshire.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Wigglesworth, Edward, 1732-1794.<TIT>Calculations on American population, : with a table for estimating the annual increase of inhabitants in the British colonies: the manner of its construction explained: and its use illustrated. / By Edward Wigglesworth, M.A. Hollis Professor of Divinity at Cambridge.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11574</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14625 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002874 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9569139BDD3D60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wigglesworth, Edward, <!-- $d -->1732-1794.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Calculations on American population, : <!-- $b -->with a table for estimating the annual increase of inhabitants in the British colonies: the manner of its construction explained: and its use illustrated. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Edward Wigglesworth, M.A. Hollis Professor of Divinity at Cambridge.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Cushing, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1725-1788, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1775#Zubly, John Joachim, 1724-1781.<TIT>law of liberty. : A sermon on American affairs, preached at the opening of the Provincial Congress of Georgia. Addressed to the Right Honourable the Earl of Dartmouth. : With an appendix, giving a concise account of the struggles of Swisserland to recover their liberty. / By John J. Zubly, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11580</TCP></IDG><date>1775</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14636 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017849 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F971CE68FBD7AE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Zubly, John Joachim, <!-- $d -->1724-1781.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The law of liberty. : <!-- $b -->A sermon on American affairs, preached at the opening of the Provincial Congress of Georgia. Addressed to the Right Honourable the Earl of Dartmouth. : With an appendix, giving a concise account of the struggles of Swisserland to recover their liberty. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John J. Zubly, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Dartmouth, William Legge, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1731-1801.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Adams, John, 1735-1826.<TIT>Thoughts on government: : applicable to the present state of the American colonies. : In a letter from a gentleman to his friend.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11581</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14639 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028295 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F956E7EE2FC8B00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Adams, John, <!-- $d -->1735-1826.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Thoughts on government: : <!-- $b -->applicable to the present state of the American colonies. : In a letter from a gentleman to his friend.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Wythe, George, <!-- $d -->1726-1806.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Baldwin, Samuel, 1731-1784.<TIT>sermon, preached at Plymouth, December 22, 1775. : Being the anniversary thanksgiving, in commemoration of the first landing of the fathers of New-England, there; anno Domini, 1620. / By Samuel Baldwin, A.M. Pastor of the church in Hanover.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11596</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14657 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003155 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F958785010907A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Baldwin, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1731-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached at Plymouth, December 22, 1775. : <!-- $b -->Being the anniversary thanksgiving, in commemoration of the first landing of the fathers of New-England, there; anno Domini, 1620. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Baldwin, A.M. Pastor of the church in Hanover.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Battle of Brooklyn, : a farce of two acts: as it was performed on Long-Island, on Tuesday the 27th day of August, 1776. By the representatives of the tyrants of America, assembled at Philadelphia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11599</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14660 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029941 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F96A2C7C542AA18</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Battle of Brooklyn, : <!-- $b -->a farce of two acts: as it was performed on Long-Island, on Tuesday the 27th day of August, 1776. By the representatives of the tyrants of America, assembled at Philadelphia.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Blockheads: or, The affrighted officers. : A farce.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12055</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15213 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038401 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9B500F277AC7F0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Blockheads: or, The affrighted officers. : <!-- $b -->A farce.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Warren, Mercy Otis, <!-- $d -->1728-1814.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Bordley, J. B. (John Beale), 1727-1804.<TIT>Necessaries; best product of land; best staple of commerce. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11796</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14896 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013798 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F997531E0DE13E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bordley, J. B. <!-- $q -->(John Beale), <!-- $d -->1727-1804.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Necessaries; best product of land; best staple of commerce. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Brackenridge, H. H. (Hugh Henry), 1748-1816.<TIT>battle of Bunkers-Hill. : A dramatic piece, of five acts in heroic measure. / By a gentleman of Maryland.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11606</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14668 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001670 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F96A70EEC597078</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Brackenridge, H. H. <!-- $q -->(Hugh Henry), <!-- $d -->1748-1816.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The battle of Bunkers-Hill. : <!-- $b -->A dramatic piece, of five acts in heroic measure. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a gentleman of Maryland.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Parke, John, <!-- $d -->1754-1789.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Norman, John, <!-- $d -->ca. 1748-1817, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Cartwright, John, 1740-1824.<TIT>American independence the interest and glory of Great Britain; : containing arguments which prove, that not only in taxation, but in trade, manufactures, and government, the colonies are entitled to an entire independency on the British legislature; and that it can only be by a formal declaration of these rights, and forming thereupon a friendly league with them, that the true and lasting welfare of both countries can be promoted. : In a series of letters to the legislature.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11611</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14673 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037216 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F96AB9100BD7018</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cartwright, John, <!-- $d -->1740-1824.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>American independence the interest and glory of Great Britain; : <!-- $b -->containing arguments which prove, that not only in taxation, but in trade, manufactures, and government, the colonies are entitled to an entire independency on the British legislature; and that it can only be by a formal declaration of these rights, and forming thereupon a friendly league with them, that the true and lasting welfare of both countries can be promoted. : In a series of letters to the legislature.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Savile, George, <!-- $c -->Sir, <!-- $d -->1726-1784, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Chalmers, James, 1727?-1806.<TIT>Additions to Plain truth; addressed to the inhabitants of America, : containing, further remarks on a late pamphlet, entitled Common sense: wherein, are clearly and fully shewn, that American independence, is as illusory, ruinous, and impracticable, as a liberal reconciliation with Great Britain, is safe, honorable, and expedient. / Written by the author of Plain truth.) --><E TYPE="a"><IDG><TCP>N32714</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">43001 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035002 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101EB3AA036E99E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chalmers, James, <!-- $d -->1727?-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Additions to Plain truth; addressed to the inhabitants of America, : <!-- $b -->containing, further remarks on a late pamphlet, entitled Common sense: wherein, are clearly and fully shewn, that American independence, is as illusory, ruinous, and impracticable, as a liberal reconciliation with Great Britain, is safe, honorable, and expedient. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by the author of Plain truth.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Smith, William, <!-- $d -->1727-1803.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Chalmers, James, <!-- $d -->1727?-1806. <!-- $t -->Plain truth; addressed to the inhabitants of America.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Chalmers, James, 1727?-1806.<TIT>Plain truth; addressed to the inhabitants of America, : containing, remarks on a late pamphlet, entitled Common sense. Wherein are shewn, that the scheme of independence is ruinous, delusive, and impracticable: that were the author's asseverations, respecting the power of America, as real as nugatory; reconcilliation with Great Britain, would be exalted policy: and that circumstanced as we are, permanent liberty, and true happiness, can only be obtained by reconciliation with that kingdom. / Written by Candidus.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11951</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15088 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028887 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F97AE506F47BE98</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chalmers, James, <!-- $d -->1727?-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Plain truth; addressed to the inhabitants of America, : <!-- $b -->containing, remarks on a late pamphlet, entitled Common sense. Wherein are shewn, that the scheme of independence is ruinous, delusive, and impracticable: that were the author's asseverations, respecting the power of America, as real as nugatory; reconcilliation with Great Britain, would be exalted policy: and that circumstanced as we are, permanent liberty, and true happiness, can only be obtained by reconciliation with that kingdom. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by Candidus.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Chalmers, George, <!-- $d -->1742-1825.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Hamilton, Alexander, <!-- $d -->1757-1804.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Rationalis.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Smith, William, <!-- $d -->1727-1803.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Dickinson, John, <!-- $d -->1732-1808, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Champion, Judah, 1729-1810.<TIT>Christian and civil liberty and freedom considered and recommended: : a sermon, delivered before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, on the day of their anniversary election, May 9th, 1776. / By Judah Champion, A.M. Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Litchfield.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11613</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14675 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037763 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F96AC126B1075B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Champion, Judah, <!-- $d -->1729-1810.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Christian and civil liberty and freedom considered and recommended: : <!-- $b -->a sermon, delivered before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, on the day of their anniversary election, May 9th, 1776. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Judah Champion, A.M. Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Litchfield.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Clark, Jonas, 1730-1805.<TIT>fate of blood-thirsty oppressors, and God's tender care of his distressed people. : A sermon, preached at Lexington, April 19, 1776. To commemorate the murder, blood-shed and commencement of hostilities, between Great-Britain and America, in that town, by a brigade of troops of George III, under command of Lieutenant-Colonel Smith, on the nineteenth of April, 1775. : To which is added, a brief narrative of the principal transactions of that day. / By Jonas Clark, A.M. Pastor of the church in Lexington.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11617</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14679 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020312 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F96E5220BFE4448</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Clark, Jonas, <!-- $d -->1730-1805.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The fate of blood-thirsty oppressors, and God's tender care of his distressed people. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached at Lexington, April 19, 1776. To commemorate the murder, blood-shed and commencement of hostilities, between Great-Britain and America, in that town, by a brigade of troops of George III, under command of Lieutenant-Colonel Smith, on the nineteenth of April, 1775. : To which is added, a brief narrative of the principal transactions of that day. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonas Clark, A.M. Pastor of the church in Lexington.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Cleaveland, John, 1722-1799.<TIT>attempt to nip in the bud, the unscriptural doctrine of universal salvation, and some other dangerous errors connected with it; which a certain stranger, who calls himself John Murray, has, of late, been endeavoring to spread in the First Parish of Gloucester, to draw disciples after him. : In a letter addressed to one of those that are drawn away; if possible to reclaim him and the others. To this end and in hopes that it may by the blessing of God serve also to confirm all in some of the most important doctrines of God's word, it is made public, in answer to the desire of a very repectable number of persons of reputation and influence in said parish. : To which is subjoined, the dying testimony for the truth, and against error, of their worthy minister, the Reverend Mr. Samuel Chandler, lately deceased. / By John Cleaveland, A.M. Pastor of the Second Church in Ipswich.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11620</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14684 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038331 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F96AE52A254B628</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cleaveland, John, <!-- $d -->1722-1799.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An attempt to nip in the bud, the unscriptural doctrine of universal salvation, and some other dangerous errors connected with it; which a certain stranger, who calls himself John Murray, has, of late, been endeavoring to spread in the First Parish of Gloucester, to draw disciples after him. : <!-- $b -->In a letter addressed to one of those that are drawn away; if possible to reclaim him and the others. To this end and in hopes that it may by the blessing of God serve also to confirm all in some of the most important doctrines of God's word, it is made public, in answer to the desire of a very repectable number of persons of reputation and influence in said parish. : To which is subjoined, the dying testimony for the truth, and against error, of their worthy minister, the Reverend Mr. Samuel Chandler, lately deceased. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Cleaveland, A.M. Pastor of the Second Church in Ipswich.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Chandler, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1713-1775.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Crosby, B. (Benjamin), of Chelmsford.<TIT>discourse on the condemned state of sinners and their recovery, : wherein is confused, some of the errors of Arminians and Antinomeans, togather with some warnings to hypocrites or false professors: as also some exhortations to Christians to practical obedience. / By B. Crosby of Chelmsford.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N32729</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">43017 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006383 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101EB213F8378E48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Crosby, B. <!-- $q -->(Benjamin), <!-- $c -->of Chelmsford.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse on the condemned state of sinners and their recovery, : <!-- $b -->wherein is confused, some of the errors of Arminians and Antinomeans, togather with some warnings to hypocrites or false professors: as also some exhortations to Christians to practical obedience. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By B. Crosby of Chelmsford.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Cumings, Henry, 1739-1823.<TIT>sermon, preached in Billerica, on the 23d of November, 1775. : Being the day appointed by civil authority, for a public thanksgiving throughout the province of Massachusetts-Bay. / By Henry Cumings, A.M. Pastor of the church there.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11649</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14723 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003248 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F99537D397405E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cumings, Henry, <!-- $d -->1739-1823.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached in Billerica, on the 23d of November, 1775. : <!-- $b -->Being the day appointed by civil authority, for a public thanksgiving throughout the province of Massachusetts-Bay. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Henry Cumings, A.M. Pastor of the church there.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Davis, Timothy.<TIT>letter from a friend to some of his intimate friends, on the subject of paying taxes, &amp;c. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11051</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14003 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012837 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F942F5F49953388</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Davis, Timothy.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter from a friend to some of his intimate friends, on the subject of paying taxes, &amp;c. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Demophilus.<TIT>genuine principles of the ancient Saxon, or English Constitution. : Carefully collected from the best authorities; with some observations, on their peculiar fitness, for the united colonies in general, and Pennsylvania in particular. / By Demophilus.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11656</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14734 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020371 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F995A271AE24748</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Demophilus.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The genuine principles of the ancient Saxon, or English Constitution. : <!-- $b -->Carefully collected from the best authorities; with some observations, on their peculiar fitness, for the united colonies in general, and Pennsylvania in particular. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Demophilus.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Ramsay, Allan, <!-- $d -->1713-1784. <!-- $t -->Historical essay on the English Constitution.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Discourse on the times. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11659</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14737 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023095 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F97FD6905BDF880</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Discourse on the times. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Huntington, Jabez, <!-- $d -->1738-1782.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Dwight, Timothy, 1752-1817.<TIT>valedictory addresss to the young gentlemen, who commenced Bachelors of Arts, at Yale-College, July 25th. 1776. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11665</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14747 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028556 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9800F731402B68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dwight, Timothy, <!-- $d -->1752-1817.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A valedictory addresss to the young gentlemen, who commenced Bachelors of Arts, at Yale-College, July 25th. 1776. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Fiske, Nathan, 1733-1799.<TIT>Remarkable providences to be gratefully recollected, religiously improved, and carefully transmitted to posterity. : A sermon preached at Brookfield on the last day of the year 1775. : Together with some marginal notes, &amp;c. giving an account of the first settling of the town in the year 1660; its desolation by the Indians in Philip's War, in 1675; its distresses in Queen Anne's War; and its increase and improvements to the present time. / By Nathan Fiske, A.M. Pastor of the Third Church in Brookfield.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11671</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14754 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021766 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9802D91E4976B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fiske, Nathan, <!-- $d -->1733-1799.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Remarkable providences to be gratefully recollected, religiously improved, and carefully transmitted to posterity. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at Brookfield on the last day of the year 1775. : Together with some marginal notes, &amp;c. giving an account of the first settling of the town in the year 1660; its desolation by the Indians in Philip's War, in 1675; its distresses in Queen Anne's War; and its increase and improvements to the present time. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nathan Fiske, A.M. Pastor of the Third Church in Brookfield.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Fitch, Elijah, 1746-1788.<TIT>discourse, the substance of which was delivered at Hopkinton, on the Lord's-Day, March 24th, 1776, : being the next Sabbath following the precipitate flight of the British troops from Boston. / By Elijah Fitch, A.M. ; Published at the request of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11672</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14755 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038116 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F971E61956F2308</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fitch, Elijah, <!-- $d -->1746-1788.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse, the substance of which was delivered at Hopkinton, on the Lord's-Day, March 24th, 1776, : <!-- $b -->being the next Sabbath following the precipitate flight of the British troops from Boston. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Elijah Fitch, A.M. ; Published at the request of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Foster, William, 1740-1780.<TIT>True fortitude delineated. : A sermon, preached at Fags Manor, to Captain Taylor's company of recruits, on the Lord's Day, February 18th, 1776, (and now published by request) / By the Rev. William Foster, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11675</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14758 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028214 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F971EF41322D1A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Foster, William, <!-- $d -->1740-1780.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>True fortitude delineated. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached at Fags Manor, to Captain Taylor's company of recruits, on the Lord's Day, February 18th, 1776, (and now published by request) / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. William Foster, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Wayne, Anthony, <!-- $d -->1745-1796, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Green, Jacob, 1722-1790.<TIT>Observations: on the reconciliation of Great-Britain, and the colonies; : in which are exhibited, arguments for, and against, that measure. / By a friend of American liberty.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11704</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14791 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Evans">43040 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021351 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9720EBDAE27628</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Green, Jacob, <!-- $d -->1722-1790.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Observations: on the reconciliation of Great-Britain, and the colonies; : <!-- $b -->in which are exhibited, arguments for, and against, that measure. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a friend of American liberty.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Griffith, David, 1742-1789.<TIT>Passive obedience considered: : in a sermon preached at Williamsburg, December 31st, 1775. / By the Reverend David Griffith, Rector of Shelburne Parish, Virginia. ; Published at the request of the general convention.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11705</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14793 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036978 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F972148B437CC40</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Griffith, David, <!-- $d -->1742-1789.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Passive obedience considered: : <!-- $b -->in a sermon preached at Williamsburg, December 31st, 1775. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Reverend David Griffith, Rector of Shelburne Parish, Virginia. ; Published at the request of the general convention.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Hopkins, Samuel, 1721-1803.<TIT>dialogue concerning the slavery of the Africans; : shewing it to be the duty and interest of the American states to emancipate all their African slaves. : With an address to the owners of such slaves. : Dedicated to the Honourable the Continental Congress. : To which is prefixed, the institution of the society, in New-York, for promoting the manumission of slaves, and protecting such of them as have been, or may be, liberated.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15010</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19044 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037936 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAA43B7A04D5920</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hopkins, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1721-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A dialogue concerning the slavery of the Africans; : <!-- $b -->shewing it to be the duty and interest of the American states to emancipate all their African slaves. : With an address to the owners of such slaves. : Dedicated to the Honourable the Continental Congress. : To which is prefixed, the institution of the society, in New-York, for promoting the manumission of slaves, and protecting such of them as have been, or may be, liberated.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Huntington, Enoch, 1739-1809.<TIT>happy effects of union, and the fatal tendency of divisions. : Shewn in a sermon, preached before the freemen of the town of Middletown, at their annual meeting, April 8, 1776. / By Enoch Huntington, A.M. Pastor of the First Church of Christ, in Middletown.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11715</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14805 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012662 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9723BE1DB1C6B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Huntington, Enoch, <!-- $d -->1739-1809.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The happy effects of union, and the fatal tendency of divisions. : <!-- $b -->Shewn in a sermon, preached before the freemen of the town of Middletown, at their annual meeting, April 8, 1776. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Enoch Huntington, A.M. Pastor of the First Church of Christ, in Middletown.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Inglis, Charles, 1734-1816.<TIT>deceiver unmasked; or, Loyalty and interest united: : in answer to a pamphlet entitled Common sense. / By a loyal American.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N32756</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">43050 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008906 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101EEEE5519D3760</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Inglis, Charles, <!-- $d -->1734-1816.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Deceiver unmasked</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The deceiver unmasked; or, Loyalty and interest united: : <!-- $b -->in answer to a pamphlet entitled Common sense. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a loyal American.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Inglis, Charles, 1734-1816.<TIT>true interest of America impartially stated, in certain stictures on a pamphlet intitled Common sense. / By an American.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11718</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14809 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028215 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F980627D8844E60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Inglis, Charles, <!-- $d -->1734-1816.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The true interest of America impartially stated, in certain stictures on a pamphlet intitled Common sense. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By an American.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Langdon, Samuel, 1723-1797.<TIT>co-incidence of natural with revealed religion. : A sermon at the annual lecture instituted in Harvard College by the last will and testament of the Honorable Paul Dudley, Esq; delivered November 1, 1775. / By Samuel Langdon, D.D. president of Harvard College.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11729</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14822 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020041 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F995C33D2B2B670</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Langdon, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1723-1797.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The co-incidence of natural with revealed religion. : <!-- $b -->A sermon at the annual lecture instituted in Harvard College by the last will and testament of the Honorable Paul Dudley, Esq; delivered November 1, 1775. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Langdon, D.D. president of Harvard College.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Large additions to Common sense; : addressed to the inhabitants of America, on the following interesting subjects. I. The American patriot's prayer. II. American independancy defended, by Candidus. III. The propriety of independancy, by Demophilus. IV. A review of the American contest, with some strictures on the King's speech. Addressed to all parents in the thirteen united colonies, by a friend to posterity and mankind. V. Letter to Lord Dartmouth, by an English American. VI. Observations on Lord North's conciliatory plan, by Sincerus. : To which is added, an appendix to Common sense: together with an address to the people called Quakers, on their testimony concerning kings and government, and the present commotions in America.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N32759</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">43053 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013351 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101EF016E8006EC8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Large additions to Common sense; : <!-- $b -->addressed to the inhabitants of America, on the following interesting subjects. I. The American patriot's prayer. II. American independancy defended, by Candidus. III. The propriety of independancy, by Demophilus. IV. A review of the American contest, with some strictures on the King's speech. Addressed to all parents in the thirteen united colonies, by a friend to posterity and mankind. V. Letter to Lord Dartmouth, by an English American. VI. Observations on Lord North's conciliatory plan, by Sincerus. : To which is added, an appendix to Common sense: together with an address to the people called Quakers, on their testimony concerning kings and government, and the present commotions in America.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Paine, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1737-1809. <!-- $t -->Common sense.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Leacock, John.<TIT>fall of British tyranny: or American liberty triumphant. : The first campaign. : A tragi-comedy of five acts, as lately planned at the Royal Theatrum Pandemonium at St. James's. The principal place of action in America. : Published according to act of Parliament.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11731</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14824 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012200 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F995CFFD0E28668</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Leacock, John.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The fall of British tyranny: or American liberty triumphant. : <!-- $b -->The first campaign. : A tragi-comedy of five acts, as lately planned at the Royal Theatrum Pandemonium at St. James's. The principal place of action in America. : Published according to act of Parliament.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Leacock, John.<TIT>fall of British tyranny: or, American liberty triumphant. : The first campaign. : A tragi-comedy of five acts, as lately planned at the Royal Theatrum Pandemonium, at St. James's. The principal place of action in America. : Publish'd according to act of Parliament.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11730</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14823 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012201 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F995C6D9F304C78</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Leacock, John.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The fall of British tyranny: or, American liberty triumphant. : <!-- $b -->The first campaign. : A tragi-comedy of five acts, as lately planned at the Royal Theatrum Pandemonium, at St. James's. The principal place of action in America. : Publish'd according to act of Parliament.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Lee, Andrew, 1745-1832.<TIT>Sin destructive of temporal and eternal happiness: : and repentence, trust in God, and a vigorous, harmonious, and persevering opposition, the duty of a people, when wicked and unreasonable men are attempting to enslave them: : set forth in a discourse delivered at Hanover in Norwich, January 17th, A.D. 1776: being a day set apart for fasting and prayer throughout the colony of Connecticut. / By Andrew Lee, A.M. Pastor of the Eighth Church in said Norwich. ; Published at the general desire of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11733</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14826 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003319 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F995D70AA83E170</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lee, Andrew, <!-- $d -->1745-1832.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Sin destructive of temporal and eternal happiness: : <!-- $b -->and repentence, trust in God, and a vigorous, harmonious, and persevering opposition, the duty of a people, when wicked and unreasonable men are attempting to enslave them: : set forth in a discourse delivered at Hanover in Norwich, January 17th, A.D. 1776: being a day set apart for fasting and prayer throughout the colony of Connecticut. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Andrew Lee, A.M. Pastor of the Eighth Church in said Norwich. ; Published at the general desire of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Macpherson, James, 1736-1796.<TIT>rights of Great Britain asserted against the claims of America: : being an answer to the declaration of the general congress. / Said to be written by Lord George Germaine.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11653</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14727 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029067 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9958641CDA0068</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Macpherson, James, <!-- $d -->1736-1796.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The rights of Great Britain asserted against the claims of America: : <!-- $b -->being an answer to the declaration of the general congress. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Said to be written by Lord George Germaine.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bell, Robert, <!-- $d -->1732?-1784.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Dalrymple, John, <!-- $c -->Sir, <!-- $d -->1726-1810.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Sackville, George Germain, <!-- $c -->Viscount, <!-- $d -->1716-1785.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Mansfield, Isaac, 1750-1826.<TIT>sermon, preached in the camp at Roxbury, November 23, 1775; : being the day appointed by authority for thanksgiving through the province. / By Isaac Mansfield, Jun. A.M. Chaplain to General Thomas's regiment, in the Continental Army. ; Published at the request of the officers in said regiment.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11738</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14831 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003257 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F995EB35AFDE1B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mansfield, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1750-1826.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached in the camp at Roxbury, November 23, 1775; : <!-- $b -->being the day appointed by authority for thanksgiving through the province. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Isaac Mansfield, Jun. A.M. Chaplain to General Thomas's regiment, in the Continental Army. ; Published at the request of the officers in said regiment.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Massachusetts. General Court. House of Representatives.<TIT>For the encouragement of those that shall inlist in the Continental Army : __the Congress in their resolves of September 16th, 18th, 19th, October 8th, and November 12th, 1776, engage, that twenty dollars be given as a bounty ... And for their further encouragement, the state of Massachusetts-Bay, has, by a resolve of November 25 last engaged ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11775</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14870 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99034218 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9962C430AD2E80</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->General Court. <!-- $b -->House of Representatives.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>For the encouragement of those that shall inlist in the Continental Army : <!-- $b -->--the Congress in their resolves of September 16th, 18th, 19th, October 8th, and November 12th, 1776, engage, that twenty dollars be given as a bounty ... And for their further encouragement, the state of Massachusetts-Bay, has, by a resolve of November 25 last engaged ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Massachusetts. General Court.<TIT>In the House of Representatives, January 4, 1776. : Whereas His Excellency General Washington, has represented to this Court the necessity of providing blankets for the Army, and has requested the immediate assistance of this Court, in this interesting affair ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11756</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14851 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015482 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F995F252C6C0648</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->General Court.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>In the House of Representatives, January 4, 1776. : <!-- $b -->Whereas His Excellency General Washington, has represented to this Court the necessity of providing blankets for the Army, and has requested the immediate assistance of this Court, in this interesting affair ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#McGregore, David, 1710-1777.<TIT>voice of the prophets considered : in a discourse or sermon, shewing what is wisdom for men in a fallen estate; and also, what is wisdom for people in a civil state. : With an observation on this time.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N32900</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">43211 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006920 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101F01118521E760</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>McGregore, David, <!-- $d -->1710-1777.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The voice of the prophets considered : <!-- $b -->in a discourse or sermon, shewing what is wisdom for men in a fallen estate; and also, what is wisdom for people in a civil state. : With an observation on this time.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Mollineux, Mary, 1651?-1695.<TIT>Fruits of retirement: or, Miscellaneous poems, moral and divine. : Being contemplations, letters, &amp;c. Written on a variety of subjects and occasions. / By Mary Mollineux, late of Liverpool, deceased. ; To which is prefixed, some account of the author.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N32794</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">43092 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012324 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101EF759498E8880</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mollineux, Mary, <!-- $d -->1651?-1695.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Fruits of retirement: or, Miscellaneous poems, moral and divine. : <!-- $b -->Being contemplations, letters, &amp;c. Written on a variety of subjects and occasions. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mary Mollineux, late of Liverpool, deceased. ; To which is prefixed, some account of the author.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Owen, Frances.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Rider, Tryal.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Mollineux, Henry, <!-- $d -->d. 1719.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Morton, Perez, 1751-1837.<TIT>oration; delivered at the King's-Chapel in Boston, April 8, 1776, : on the re-interment of the remains of the late most worshipful Grand-Master Joseph Warren, Esquire; president of the late Congress of this colony, and major-general of the Massachusetts forces; who was slain in the Battle of Bunker's-Hill, June 17, 1775. / By Perez Morton, M.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11792</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14892 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028749 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F99741B91FF1610</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Morton, Perez, <!-- $d -->1751-1837.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration; delivered at the King's-Chapel in Boston, April 8, 1776, : <!-- $b -->on the re-interment of the remains of the late most worshipful Grand-Master Joseph Warren, Esquire; president of the late Congress of this colony, and major-general of the Massachusetts forces; who was slain in the Battle of Bunker's-Hill, June 17, 1775. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Perez Morton, M.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#New Hampshire. Committee of Safety.<TIT>Colony of New Hampshire. In Committee of Safety, April 12, 1776. : In order to carry the underwritten resolve of the hon'ble Continental Congress into execution, you are requested to desire all males above twenty one years of age (lunaticks, idiots and Negroes excepted) to sign to the declaration on this paper ... M. Weare, chairman. ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11804</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14904 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011072 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F980B459E4D3B90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New Hampshire. <!-- $b -->Committee of Safety.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Colony of New Hampshire. In Committee of Safety, April 12, 1776. : <!-- $b -->In order to carry the underwritten resolve of the hon'ble Continental Congress into execution, you are requested to desire all males above twenty one years of age (lunaticks, idiots and Negroes excepted) to sign to the declaration on this paper ... M. Weare, chairman. ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#O'Beirne, Thomas Lewis, 1748?-1823.<TIT>sermon preached at St. Paul's, New-York, September 22, 1776; : being the first Sunday after the English churches were opened on General Howe's taking possession of the town; and the day subsequent to the attempt to destroy New-York by fire. / By the Reverend Mr. O'Beirne, Chaplain to the Right Honourable Lord Viscount Howe. ; Published by particular desire of the congregation.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N32811</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">43111 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035767 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101EEB9168029590</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>O'Beirne, Thomas Lewis, <!-- $d -->1748?-1823.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached at St. Paul's, New-York, September 22, 1776; : <!-- $b -->being the first Sunday after the English churches were opened on General Howe's taking possession of the town; and the day subsequent to the attempt to destroy New-York by fire. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Reverend Mr. O'Beirne, Chaplain to the Right Honourable Lord Viscount Howe. ; Published by particular desire of the congregation.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Howe, William Howe, <!-- $c -->Viscount, <!-- $d -->1729-1814.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#O'Beirne, Thomas Lewis, 1748?-1823.<TIT>sermon, preached at St. Paul's, New York, September 22, 1776. : Being the first Sunday after the English churches opened, on General Howe's taking possession of the town, and in the day subsequent to the attempt to destroy New York by fire: / by the Reverend Mr. O'Beirne, Chaplain to the Right Hon. Lord Viscount Howe, ; published by desire of the congregation.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N32810</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">43110 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035766 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101EEB6696E32D38</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>O'Beirne, Thomas Lewis, <!-- $d -->1748?-1823.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached at St. Paul's, New York, September 22, 1776. : <!-- $b -->Being the first Sunday after the English churches opened, on General Howe's taking possession of the town, and in the day subsequent to the attempt to destroy New York by fire: / </TITLE><STATRESP>by the Reverend Mr. O'Beirne, Chaplain to the Right Hon. Lord Viscount Howe, ; published by desire of the congregation.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Howe, William Howe, <!-- $c -->Viscount, <!-- $d -->1729-1814.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Paine, Robert Treat, 1731-1814.<TIT>art of making common salt. : Particularly adapted to the use of the American colonies. : With an extract from Dr. Brownrigg's treatise on the art of making bay-salt. : Detached from the Pennsylvania magazine for March 1776.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11591</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14651 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011472 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F95860CC3AD6030</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Paine, Robert Treat, <!-- $d -->1731-1814.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The art of making common salt. : <!-- $b -->Particularly adapted to the use of the American colonies. : With an extract from Dr. Brownrigg's treatise on the art of making bay-salt. : Detached from the Pennsylvania magazine for March 1776.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Aitken, Robert, <!-- $d -->1735-1802, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Brownrigg, William, <!-- $d -->1711-1800. <!-- $t -->Art of making common salt. <!-- $k -->Selections.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Paine, Thomas, 1737-1809.<TIT>American crisis. : Number I. / By the author of Common sense.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N32815</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">43115 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031721 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101EEC243376A6F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Paine, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1737-1809.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">American crisis. <!-- $n -->Number 1</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The American crisis. : <!-- $b -->Number I. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the author of Common sense.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Paine, Thomas, 1737-1809.<TIT>Common sense; : addressed to the inhabitants of America, on the following interesting subjects. I. Of the origin and design of government in general, with concise remarks on the English Constitution. II. Of monarchy and hereditary succession. III. Thoughts on the present state of American affairs. IV. Of the present ability of America, with some miscellaneous reflections.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11839</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14954 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030444 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F97889283713DA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Paine, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1737-1809.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Common sense; : <!-- $b -->addressed to the inhabitants of America, on the following interesting subjects. I. Of the origin and design of government in general, with concise remarks on the English Constitution. II. Of monarchy and hereditary succession. III. Thoughts on the present state of American affairs. IV. Of the present ability of America, with some miscellaneous reflections.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Paine, Thomas, 1737-1809.<TIT>Common sense; : with the whole appendix: the address to the Quakers: also, the Large additions, and A dialogue between the ghost of General Montgomery, just arrived from the Elysian Fields; and an American delegate in a wood, near Philadelphia: on the grand subject of American independancy.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11853</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14966 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032286 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9935B6850F0758</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Paine, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1737-1809.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Common sense; : <!-- $b -->with the whole appendix: the address to the Quakers: also, the Large additions, and A dialogue between the ghost of General Montgomery, just arrived from the Elysian Fields; and an American delegate in a wood, near Philadelphia: on the grand subject of American independancy.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Penn, William, 1644-1718.<TIT>Fruits of a father's love: : being the advice of William Penn to his children, relating to their civil and religious conduct.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N32824</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">43124 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037287 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101EEEAEABF14C50</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Penn, William, <!-- $d -->1644-1718.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Fruits of a father's love: : <!-- $b -->being the advice of William Penn to his children, relating to their civil and religious conduct.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Penn, William, 1644-1718.<TIT>To the children of light in this generation, : called of God to be partakers of eternal life in Jesus Christ, the Lamb of God, and Light of the World.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11856</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14968 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037289 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F978F86F1794C68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Penn, William, <!-- $d -->1644-1718.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>To the children of light in this generation, : <!-- $b -->called of God to be partakers of eternal life in Jesus Christ, the Lamb of God, and Light of the World.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Pennsylvania.<TIT>Constitution of the Common-wealth of Pennsylvania, : as established by the general convention elected for that purpose, and held at Philadelphia, July 15th, 1776, and continued by adjournments to September 28, 1776.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11865</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14979 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030512 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F98EEB080FDC8C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pennsylvania.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Constitution (1776)</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Constitution of the Common-wealth of Pennsylvania, : <!-- $b -->as established by the general convention elected for that purpose, and held at Philadelphia, July 15th, 1776, and continued by adjournments to September 28, 1776.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Price, Richard, 1723-1791.<TIT>Observations on the nature of civil liberty, the principles of government, and the justice and policy of the war with America. : To which is added an appendix, containing a state of the national debt, an estimate of the money drawn from the public by the taxes, and an account of the national income and expenditure since the last war.  / By Richard Price, D.D. F.R.S.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11902</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15032 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021343 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F979A9377D28ED0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Price, Richard, <!-- $d -->1723-1791.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Observations on the nature of civil liberty, the principles of government, and the justice and policy of the war with America. : <!-- $b -->To which is added an appendix, containing a state of the national debt, an estimate of the money drawn from the public by the taxes, and an account of the national income and expenditure since the last war.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Richard Price, D.D. F.R.S.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Prince, Thomas, 1687-1758.<TIT>Extract of a sermon preach'd at the South Church in Boston, November 27, 1746. / By the Rev. Mr. Thomas Prince, ; occasioned by the surprizing appearance of divine providence for North-America, in the destruction of the French fleet and army, sent to Chebucktah the preceeding summer: ; and re printed at this time with a view to encourage and animate the people of God to put their trust in him, and to call upon his name, under the severe and keen distresses, now taking place in Boston and Charlestown; by the rigorous execution of the late act of the British Parliament, called the Boston Port-Bill.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11906</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15036 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032240 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F979B7ED5425A30</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Prince, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1687-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Extract of a sermon preach'd at the South Church in Boston, November 27, 1746. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. Mr. Thomas Prince, ; occasioned by the surprizing appearance of divine providence for North-America, in the destruction of the French fleet and army, sent to Chebucktah the preceeding summer: ; and re printed at this time with a view to encourage and animate the people of God to put their trust in him, and to call upon his name, under the severe and keen distresses, now taking place in Boston and Charlestown; by the rigorous execution of the late act of the British Parliament, called the Boston Port-Bill.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Prince, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1687-1758. <!-- $t -->Salvations of God in 1746. <!-- $k -->Selections.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Rich, Elisha, 1740-1804?<TIT>poem on the late distress of the town of Boston. : With some remarks on the sudden flight of the ministerial troops, after plundering and destroying the property of the worthy inhabitants, they left the town in the greatest confusion imaginable, not allowing themselves time to take with them great part of their warlike stores, in short they fled like murderer's pursued by the hand of Justice.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11929</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15061 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99033686 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9BC79F8668D6B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rich, Elisha, <!-- $d -->1740-1804?</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A poem on the late distress of the town of Boston. : <!-- $b -->With some remarks on the sudden flight of the ministerial troops, after plundering and destroying the property of the worthy inhabitants, they left the town in the greatest confusion imaginable, not allowing themselves time to take with them great part of their warlike stores, in short they fled like murderer's pursued by the hand of Justice.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Rogers, John, 1648-1721.<TIT>John Rogers, a servant of Jesus Christ, to any of the flock of Christ that may be scattered among the churches of New-England, greeting. : Giving a description of the true shepherds of Christ's flock; and also of the antichristian ministers; according to the testimony of Jesus Christ, and his apostles, in the Holy Scriptures. : As also something touching baptism and the Lord's Supper.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11934</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15068 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003815 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F97A7F21220D2C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rogers, John, <!-- $d -->1648-1721.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>John Rogers, a servant of Jesus Christ, to any of the flock of Christ that may be scattered among the churches of New-England, greeting. : <!-- $b -->Giving a description of the true shepherds of Christ's flock; and also of the antichristian ministers; according to the testimony of Jesus Christ, and his apostles, in the Holy Scriptures. : As also something touching baptism and the Lord's Supper.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Rogers, John, <!-- $d -->1648-1721. <!-- $t -->John Rogers, a servant of Jesus Christ, to all my beloved brethren in Christ.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Ross, Robert, 1726-1799.<TIT>sermon, in which the union of the colonies is considered and recommended; and the bad consequences of divisions are represented. : Delivered on the public thanksgiving. November sixteenth, 1775. / By Robert Ross, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ in Stratfield.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11936</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15070 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003101 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F97A8A5DF1BF958</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Ross, Robert, <!-- $d -->1726-1799.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, in which the union of the colonies is considered and recommended; and the bad consequences of divisions are represented. : <!-- $b -->Delivered on the public thanksgiving. November sixteenth, 1775. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Robert Ross, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ in Stratfield.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Sewall, Jonathan Mitchell, 1748-1808.<TIT>new song. : To the tune of The British grenadiers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11815</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">14918 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017990 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9726D752BBAF50</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sewall, Jonathan Mitchell, <!-- $d -->1748-1808.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A new song. : <!-- $b -->To the tune of The British grenadiers.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Sherwood, Samuel, 1730-1783.<TIT>church's flight into the wilderness: : an address on the times. : Containing some very interesting and important observations on Scripture prophecies: shewing, that sundry of them plainly relate to Great-Britain, and the American colonies; and are fulfilling in the present day. : Delivered on a public occasion, January 17, 1776. / By Samuel Sherwood, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11942</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15082 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037395 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F97AD0EA02D78F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sherwood, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1730-1783.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The church's flight into the wilderness: : <!-- $b -->an address on the times. : Containing some very interesting and important observations on Scripture prophecies: shewing, that sundry of them plainly relate to Great-Britain, and the American colonies; and are fulfilling in the present day. : Delivered on a public occasion, January 17, 1776. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Sherwood, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hancock, John, <!-- $d -->1737-1793, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Smith, William, 1727-1803.<TIT>oration, in memory of General Montgomery, : and of the officers and soldiers, who fell with him, December 31, 1775, before Quebec; drawn up (and delivered February 19th, 1776,) at the desire of the Honorable Continental Congress. / By William Smith, D.D. provost of the College and Academy of Philadelphia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11948</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15085 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021510 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F97AD92307E2388</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith, William, <!-- $d -->1727-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, in memory of General Montgomery, : <!-- $b -->and of the officers and soldiers, who fell with him, December 31, 1775, before Quebec; drawn up (and delivered February 19th, 1776,) at the desire of the Honorable Continental Congress. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Smith, D.D. provost of the College and Academy of Philadelphia.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#South Carolina. Provincial Congress.<TIT>Extracts from the journals of the Provincial Congress of South-Carolina. : Held at Charles-Town, February 1st, 1776. : Published by order of the Congress.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11953</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15091 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031410 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F97B25F910E64E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>South Carolina. <!-- $b -->Provincial Congress.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Extracts from the journals of the Provincial Congress of South-Carolina. : <!-- $b -->Held at Charles-Town, February 1st, 1776. : Published by order of the Congress.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Swieten, Gerard, Freiherr van, 1700-1772.<TIT>diseases incident to armies. : With the method of cure. / Translated from the original of Baron van Swieten, physician to Their Imperial Majesties. ; To which are added; The nature and treatment, of gun-shot wounds. By John Ranby, Esquire; surgeon general to the British Army. ; Likewise, some brief directions, to be observed by sea surgeons in engagements. Also, preventatives of the scurvy at sea. By William Northcote, surgeon, many years in the sea-service. ; Published, for the use of military, and naval surgeon in America.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11960</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15100 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030866 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F97B686D9119E28</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Swieten, Gerard, <!-- $c -->Freiherr van, <!-- $d -->1700-1772.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The diseases incident to armies. : <!-- $b -->With the method of cure. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Translated from the original of Baron van Swieten, physician to Their Imperial Majesties. ; To which are added; The nature and treatment, of gun-shot wounds. By John Ranby, Esquire; surgeon general to the British Army. ; Likewise, some brief directions, to be observed by sea surgeons in engagements. Also, preventatives of the scurvy at sea. By William Northcote, surgeon, many years in the sea-service. ; Published, for the use of military, and naval surgeon in America.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Northcote, William, <!-- $d -->d. 1783? <!-- $t -->Marine practice of physic and surgery. <!-- $k -->Selections.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Ranby, John, <!-- $d -->1703-1773. <!-- $t -->Method of treating gunshot wounds.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Thacher, Peter, 1752-1802.<TIT>oration delivered at Watertown, March 5, 1776. : To commemorate the bloody massacre at Boston: perpetrated March 5, 1770. / By Peter Thacher, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11961</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15101 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021460 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F97B72BE39E02F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Thacher, Peter, <!-- $d -->1752-1802.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration delivered at Watertown, March 5, 1776. : <!-- $b -->To commemorate the bloody massacre at Boston: perpetrated March 5, 1770. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Peter Thacher, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Tucker, Josiah, 1712-1799.<TIT>true interest of Britain, set forth in regard to the colonies; : and the only means of living in peace and harmony with them, including five different plans, for effecting this desirable event. / By Jos. Tucker, D.D. dean of Glocester. Author of the Essay on the advantages and disadvantages which respectively attend France and Great-Britain, with regard to trade. ; To which is added by the printer, a few more words, on the freedom of the press in America.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11978</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15119 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Evans">43177 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029595 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F97CF4093D51278</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tucker, Josiah, <!-- $d -->1712-1799.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">True interest of Britain</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The true interest of Britain, set forth in regard to the colonies; : <!-- $b -->and the only means of living in peace and harmony with them, including five different plans, for effecting this desirable event. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jos. Tucker, D.D. dean of Glocester. Author of the Essay on the advantages and disadvantages which respectively attend France and Great-Britain, with regard to trade. ; To which is added by the printer, a few more words, on the freedom of the press in America.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bell, Robert, <!-- $d -->1732?-1784.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Franklin, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1706-1790. <!-- $t -->Plain truth: or, Serious considerations on the present state of the city of Philadelphia.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#United States Lottery.<TIT>United States Lottery; 1776. : The scheme is, that this lottery consist of four classes, of one hundred thousand tickets each. ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N32894</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">43204 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006601 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101E040C27476798</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>United States Lottery.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>United States Lottery; 1776. : <!-- $b -->The scheme is, that this lottery consist of four classes, of one hundred thousand tickets each. ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#United States. Continental Congress.<TIT>In Congress. December 30, 1776. : It appearing to Congress that it will be extremely difficult, if not impracticable, to supply the army of the United States with bacon, salted beef and pork, soap, tallow and candles ... Resolved, that none of the said articles ... be exported from any of the United States after the fifth day of January next, until the first day of November next ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12027</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15178 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012850 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F99880FC6F985C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>United States. <!-- $b -->Continental Congress.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>In Congress. December 30, 1776. : <!-- $b -->It appearing to Congress that it will be extremely difficult, if not impracticable, to supply the army of the United States with bacon, salted beef and pork, soap, tallow and candles ... Resolved, that none of the said articles ... be exported from any of the United States after the fifth day of January next, until the first day of November next ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#United States.<TIT>In Congress, July 4, 1776. A declaration by the representatives of the United States of America, in general Congress assembled. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12006</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15156 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014392 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F990312AB5C9600</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>United States.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Declaration of Independence</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>In Congress, July 4, 1776. A declaration by the representatives of the United States of America, in general Congress assembled. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#United States.<TIT>In Congress, July 4, 1776. A declaration by the representatives of the United States of America, in general Congress assembled. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12009</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15159 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014397 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9903A236622E20</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>United States.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Declaration of Independence</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>In Congress, July 4, 1776. A declaration by the representatives of the United States of America, in general Congress assembled. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Wharton, Samuel, 1732-1800.<TIT>View of the title to Indiana, a tract of country on the river Ohio. : Containing Indian conferences at Johnson-Hall, in May, 1765-__the deed of the Six Nations to the proprietors of Indiana-__the minutes of the congress at Fort Stanwix, in October and November, 1768-__the deed of the Indians, settling the boundary line between the English and Indians lands-__and the opinion of counsel on the title of the proprietors of Indiana.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12061</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15219 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014123 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F97DDF70015BA80</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wharton, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1732-1800.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>View of the title to Indiana, a tract of country on the river Ohio. : <!-- $b -->Containing Indian conferences at Johnson-Hall, in May, 1765---the deed of the Six Nations to the proprietors of Indiana---the minutes of the congress at Fort Stanwix, in October and November, 1768---the deed of the Indians, settling the boundary line between the English and Indians lands---and the opinion of counsel on the title of the proprietors of Indiana.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bancroft, Edward, <!-- $d -->1744-1821.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Wheelock, Eleazar, 1711-1779.<TIT>Liberty of conscience; or, No king but Christ, in his church: : a sermon, preached at Dartmouth-Hall, November 30th, 1775; being the day appointed by the Honourable Congress of the province of New-Hampshire, to be observed as a general thanksgiving throughout that province. / by the Rev. Eleazar Wheelock, D.D. President of Dartmouth-College.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12062</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15220 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013597 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F97DE4AB705B950</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wheelock, Eleazar, <!-- $d -->1711-1779.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Liberty of conscience; or, No king but Christ, in his church: : <!-- $b -->a sermon, preached at Dartmouth-Hall, November 30th, 1775; being the day appointed by the Honourable Congress of the province of New-Hampshire, to be observed as a general thanksgiving throughout that province. / </TITLE><STATRESP>by the Rev. Eleazar Wheelock, D.D. President of Dartmouth-College.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Witherspoon, John, 1723-1794.<TIT>dominion of Providence over the passions of men. : A sermon preached at Princeton, on the 17th of May, 1776. Being the general fast appointed by the Congress through the United Colonies. : To which is added, an address to the natives of Scotland residing in America. / By John Witherspoon, D.D. President of the College of New-Jersey.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12065</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15224 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020251 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F97E04BF76B8000</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Witherspoon, John, <!-- $d -->1723-1794.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The dominion of Providence over the passions of men. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at Princeton, on the 17th of May, 1776. Being the general fast appointed by the Congress through the United Colonies. : To which is added, an address to the natives of Scotland residing in America. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Witherspoon, D.D. President of the College of New-Jersey.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hancock, John, <!-- $d -->1737-1793, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1776#Young, Arthur, 1741-1820.<TIT>Rural oeconomy: or Essays on the practical parts of husbandry. : Designed to explain several of the most important methods of conducting farms of various kinds; including many useful hints to gentlemen farmers, relative to the oeconomical management of their business. Containing, among other enquiries, of that proportioned farm, which is of all others the most profitable. The best method of conducting farms that consist all of grass, or all of arable land. The means of keeping the most cattle the year round on a given quantity of land. The cheapest way of manuring land. Considerations on the oeconomical conduct of gentlemen farmers. The comparative profit of farming different soils. Of experimental agriculture. Of the new husbandry. Of the management of borders of arable fields. Of periodical publications concerning rural oeconomics. : To which is added, The rural Socrates, being memoirs of a country philosopher, / by the author of The farmer's letters;) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12067</TCP></IDG><date>1776</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15226 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022055 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F98FE8385C9D790</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Young, Arthur, <!-- $d -->1741-1820.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Rural oeconomy: or Essays on the practical parts of husbandry. : <!-- $b -->Designed to explain several of the most important methods of conducting farms of various kinds; including many useful hints to gentlemen farmers, relative to the oeconomical management of their business. Containing, among other enquiries, of that proportioned farm, which is of all others the most profitable. The best method of conducting farms that consist all of grass, or all of arable land. The means of keeping the most cattle the year round on a given quantity of land. The cheapest way of manuring land. Considerations on the oeconomical conduct of gentlemen farmers. The comparative profit of farming different soils. Of experimental agriculture. Of the new husbandry. Of the management of borders of arable fields. Of periodical publications concerning rural oeconomics. : To which is added, The rural Socrates, being memoirs of a country philosopher, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by the author of The farmer's letters;</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hirzel, Hans Caspar, <!-- $d -->1725-1803. <!-- $t -->Rural Socrates.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1777#Address to the inhabitants of Pennsylvania, : by those freemen, of the city of Philadelphia, who are now confined in the Mason's lodge, by virtue of a general warrant. Signed in Council by the vice president of the Council of Pennsylvania.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12282</TCP></IDG><date>1777</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15496 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037105 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F99E69903AB1A28</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An Address to the inhabitants of Pennsylvania, : <!-- $b -->by those freemen, of the city of Philadelphia, who are now confined in the Mason's lodge, by virtue of a general warrant. Signed in Council by the vice president of the Council of Pennsylvania.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Pemberton, Israel, <!-- $d -->1715-1779.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1777#Allen, Ira, 1751-1814.<TIT>Some miscellaneous remarks, and short arguments, on a small pamphlet, dated in the Convention of the Representatives of the State of New-York, October 2, 1776, and sent from said Convention to the county of Cumberland. : And some reasons given, why the district of the New-Hampshire grants had best be a state. / By Ira Allen.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12075</TCP></IDG><date>1777</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15234 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036319 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F98CE821B9A92F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Allen, Ira, <!-- $d -->1751-1814.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some miscellaneous remarks, and short arguments, on a small pamphlet, dated in the Convention of the Representatives of the State of New-York, October 2, 1776, and sent from said Convention to the county of Cumberland. : <!-- $b -->And some reasons given, why the district of the New-Hampshire grants had best be a state. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ira Allen.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1777#Boston Committee of Correspondence.<TIT>Boston, February 27. 1777. : Gentlemen, At a time when degenerate Britons are with brutal rage ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N32915</TCP></IDG><date>1777</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">43227 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017102 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101F096636008A08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Boston Committee of Correspondence.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Boston, February 27. 1777. : <!-- $b -->Gentlemen, At a time when degenerate Britons are with brutal rage ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1777#Brackenridge, H. H. (Hugh Henry), 1748-1816.<TIT>death of General Montgomery, in storming the city of Quebec. : A tragedy. : With an ode, in honour of the Pennsylvania Militia, and the small band of regular Continental troops, who sustained the campaign, in the depth of winter, January, 1777, and repulsed the British forces from the banks of the Delaware. / By the author of a dramatic piece, on the Battle of Bunkers's Hill. ; To which are added, elegiac pieces, commemorative of distinguished characters. By different gentlemen.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12088</TCP></IDG><date>1777</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15249 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030709 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F98D976EBF43E38</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Brackenridge, H. H. <!-- $q -->(Hugh Henry), <!-- $d -->1748-1816.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Death of General Montgomery</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The death of General Montgomery, in storming the city of Quebec. : <!-- $b -->A tragedy. : With an ode, in honour of the Pennsylvania Militia, and the small band of regular Continental troops, who sustained the campaign, in the depth of winter, January, 1777, and repulsed the British forces from the banks of the Delaware. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the author of a dramatic piece, on the Battle of Bunkers's Hill. ; To which are added, elegiac pieces, commemorative of distinguished characters. By different gentlemen.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Parke, John, <!-- $d -->1754-1789.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Mifflin, thomas, <!-- $d -->1744-1800, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Norman, John, <!-- $d -->ca. 1748-1817, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>N. G., <!-- $e -->ill.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1777#Case of George M'Intosh, Esquire, a member of the late Council and Convention of the state of Georgia; : with the proceedings thereon in the Hon. the Assembly and Council of that state.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12190</TCP></IDG><date>1777</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15383 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007786 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F99CC77B10AB3E8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Case of George M'Intosh, Esquire, a member of the late Council and Convention of the state of Georgia; : <!-- $b -->with the proceedings thereon in the Hon. the Assembly and Council of that state.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1777#Clark, Jonas, 1730-1805.<TIT>fate of blood-thirsty oppressors, and God's tender care of his distressed people. : A sermon, preached at Lexington, April 19, 1776. To commemorate the murder, bloodshed and commencement of hostilities, between Great-Britain and America, in that town, by a brigade of troops of George III, under command of Lieutenant-Colonel Smith, on the nineteenth of April, 1775. : To which is added, a brief narrative of the principal transactions of that day. / By Jonas Clark, A.M. Pastor of the church in Lexington.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N32919</TCP></IDG><date>1777</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">43231 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002236 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101F4A2B5B1BFCB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Clark, Jonas, <!-- $d -->1730-1805.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The fate of blood-thirsty oppressors, and God's tender care of his distressed people. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached at Lexington, April 19, 1776. To commemorate the murder, bloodshed and commencement of hostilities, between Great-Britain and America, in that town, by a brigade of troops of George III, under command of Lieutenant-Colonel Smith, on the nineteenth of April, 1775. : To which is added, a brief narrative of the principal transactions of that day. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonas Clark, A.M. Pastor of the church in Lexington.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1777#Conant, Sylvanus, 1720-1777.<TIT>anniversary sermon preached at Plymouth, December 23, 1776. : In grateful memory of the first landing of our worthy ancestors in that place, An. Dom. 1620. / By Sylvanus Conant, Pastor of the First Church in Middleborough.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12092</TCP></IDG><date>1777</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15256 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037300 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F98DAF7067F73C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Conant, Sylvanus, <!-- $d -->1720-1777.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An anniversary sermon preached at Plymouth, December 23, 1776. : <!-- $b -->In grateful memory of the first landing of our worthy ancestors in that place, An. Dom. 1620. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Sylvanus Conant, Pastor of the First Church in Middleborough.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1777#Cooke, Samuel, 1709-1783.<TIT>violent destroyed: and oppressed delivered. : A sermon, preached at Lexington, April 19, 1777. For a memorial of the bloody tragedy, barbarously acted, by a party of British troops, in that town and the adjacent, April 19, 1775. / By Samuel Cooke, A.M. Pastor of the Second Church in Cambridge.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12107</TCP></IDG><date>1777</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15279 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014453 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F98DC3F8F941D08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cooke, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1709-1783.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The violent destroyed: and oppressed delivered. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached at Lexington, April 19, 1777. For a memorial of the bloody tragedy, barbarously acted, by a party of British troops, in that town and the adjacent, April 19, 1775. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Cooke, A.M. Pastor of the Second Church in Cambridge.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1777#Dawes, Thomas, 1757-1825.<TIT>law given at Sinai: : a poem. / By a young gentleman.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12110</TCP></IDG><date>1777</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15282 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013376 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F98DD02A4F8F358</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dawes, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1757-1825.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The law given at Sinai: : <!-- $b -->a poem. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a young gentleman.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Langdon, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1723-1797, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1777#Devotion, John, 1730-1802.<TIT>duty and interest of a people to sanctify the Lord of Hosts. : A sermon, preached before the General Assembly of the state of Connecticut, at Hartford, on the day of the anniversary election, May 8th, 1777. / By John Devotion, A.M. Pastor of the Third Church in Saybrook.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12111</TCP></IDG><date>1777</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15285 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030933 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F98DD3C2F9601C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Devotion, John, <!-- $d -->1730-1802.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The duty and interest of a people to sanctify the Lord of Hosts. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached before the General Assembly of the state of Connecticut, at Hartford, on the day of the anniversary election, May 8th, 1777. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Devotion, A.M. Pastor of the Third Church in Saybrook.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1777#Dodsley, Robert, 1703-1764.<TIT>blind beggar of Bethnal Green. : A dramatic performance: : with several instructive and entertaining pieces. / By Robert Dodsley, author of the Original fables.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12114</TCP></IDG><date>1777</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15288 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005290 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F99986D5DA18E58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dodsley, Robert, <!-- $d -->1703-1764.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The blind beggar of Bethnal Green. : <!-- $b -->A dramatic performance: : with several instructive and entertaining pieces. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Robert Dodsley, author of the Original fables.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Smith, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Saint-&#x00C9;vremond, <!-- $d -->1613-1703. <!-- $t -->Husband, wife, and the doctor.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1777#Downfall of justice; and the farmer just return'd from meeting on Thanksgiving Day. : A comedy, lately acted in Connecticut.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12116</TCP></IDG><date>1777</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15290 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006388 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F98E045A0D49E08</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Downfall of justice; and the farmer just return'd from meeting on Thanksgiving Day. : <!-- $b -->A comedy, lately acted in Connecticut.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1777#France.<TIT>treaty and convention, for the sick, wounded and prisoners of war, of the land forces of His Majesty The King of Great-Britain, and of His Most Christian Majesty. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12166</TCP></IDG><date>1777</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15353 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024707 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F99B7CCD056EC20</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>France.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Treaties, etc. <!-- $g -->Great Britain, <!-- $d -->1759, Feb. 6.</UTIT><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A treaty and convention, for the sick, wounded and prisoners of war, of the land forces of His Majesty The King of Great-Britain, and of His Most Christian Majesty. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1777#French, Jonathan, 1740-1809.<TIT>practical discourse against extortion, : from Ezekiel XXII, 12. Delivered at a lecture in the South Parish in Andover, January 1, 1777. By Jonathan French, A.M. Pastor of said parish. ; Published at the desire of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12119</TCP></IDG><date>1777</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15299 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027782 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9999E66B899588</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>French, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1740-1809.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A practical discourse against extortion, : <!-- $b -->from Ezekiel XXII, 12. Delivered at a lecture in the South Parish in Andover, January 1, 1777. </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan French, A.M. Pastor of said parish. ; Published at the desire of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1777#Gordon, William, 1728-1807.<TIT>separation of the Jewish tribes, after the death of Solomon, accounted for, and applied to the present day, : in a sermon preached before the General Court, on Friday, July the 4th, 1777. Being the anniversary of the declaration of independency. / By William Gordon. Pastor of the Third Church in Roxbury.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12133</TCP></IDG><date>1777</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15317 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029110 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F99AFEB45A177A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gordon, William, <!-- $d -->1728-1807.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The separation of the Jewish tribes, after the death of Solomon, accounted for, and applied to the present day, : <!-- $b -->in a sermon preached before the General Court, on Friday, July the 4th, 1777. Being the anniversary of the declaration of independency. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Gordon. Pastor of the Third Church in Roxbury.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Watts, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1674-1748.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1777#Hichborn, Benjamin, 1746-1817.<TIT>oration, delivered March 5th, 1777, : at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston; to commemorate the bloody tragedy of the fifth of March, 1770. / By Benjamin Hichborn, Esq;) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12172</TCP></IDG><date>1777</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15363 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021496 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F99B9A8DD77A7C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hichborn, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1746-1817.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered March 5th, 1777, : <!-- $b -->at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston; to commemorate the bloody tragedy of the fifth of March, 1770. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Hichborn, Esq;</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1777#Hurt, John, 1752-1824.<TIT>love of our country. : A sermon, preached before the Virginia troops in New-Jersey. / By John Hurt, Chaplain.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12177</TCP></IDG><date>1777</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15368 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013660 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F99C895AEF0DC68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hurt, John, <!-- $d -->1752-1824.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The love of our country. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached before the Virginia troops in New-Jersey. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Hurt, Chaplain.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1777#Inglis, Charles, 1734-1816.<TIT>Christian soldier's duty briefly delineated: : in a sermon preached at King's-Bridge, September 7, 1777, before the American corps newly raised for His Majesty's service. / By Charles Inglis, A.M. Rector of Trinity Church, New-York, ; published by particular desire.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12180</TCP></IDG><date>1777</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15372 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030352 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F99C969AF405810</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Inglis, Charles, <!-- $d -->1734-1816.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Christian soldier's duty briefly delineated: : <!-- $b -->in a sermon preached at King's-Bridge, September 7, 1777, before the American corps newly raised for His Majesty's service. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Inglis, A.M. Rector of Trinity Church, New-York, ; published by particular desire.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1777#Keteltas, Abraham, 1732-1798.<TIT>God arising and pleading his people's cause; or The American war in favor of liberty, against the measures and arms of Great Britain, shewn to be the cause of God: : in a sermon preached October 5th, 1777 at an evening lecture, in the Presbyterian church in Newbury-Port. / By Abraham Keteltas, A.M. ; Published by particular desire.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12185</TCP></IDG><date>1777</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15378 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009707 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F99CB568C9F9CF8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Keteltas, Abraham, <!-- $d -->1732-1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>God arising and pleading his people's cause; or The American war in favor of liberty, against the measures and arms of Great Britain, shewn to be the cause of God: : <!-- $b -->in a sermon preached October 5th, 1777 at an evening lecture, in the Presbyterian church in Newbury-Port. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Abraham Keteltas, A.M. ; Published by particular desire.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1777#Morgan, John, 1735-1789.<TIT>vindication of his public character in the station of director-general of the military hospitals, and physician in chief to the American Army; anno, 1776. / By John Morgan, M.D. F.R.S. Professor of the theory and practice of physick in the College of Philadelphia; member of several royal colleges and academies, and philosophical and literary societies, in Europe an America.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12247</TCP></IDG><date>1777</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15447 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002566 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F99D30B1B2C63F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Morgan, John, <!-- $d -->1735-1789.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A vindication of his public character in the station of director-general of the military hospitals, and physician in chief to the American Army; anno, 1776. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Morgan, M.D. F.R.S. Professor of the theory and practice of physick in the College of Philadelphia; member of several royal colleges and academies, and philosophical and literary societies, in Europe an America.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1777#New York (State).<TIT>constitution of the State of New-York. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12265</TCP></IDG><date>1777</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15472 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008284 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F99E1C9F6666C10</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State).</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Constitution (1777)</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The constitution of the State of New-York. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1777#Paine, Thomas, 1737-1809.<TIT>American crisis. Number II. / By the author of Common sense.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12279</TCP></IDG><date>1777</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15493 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031716 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F99E4E2E9F01D50</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Paine, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1737-1809.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">American crisis. <!-- $n -->Number 2</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The American crisis. <!-- $n -->Number II. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the author of Common sense.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1777#Paine, Thomas, 1737-1809.<TIT>American crisis. Number III. / By the author of Common sense.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12280</TCP></IDG><date>1777</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15494 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031713 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F99E55F6B3E6F40</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Paine, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1737-1809.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">American crisis. <!-- $n -->Number 3</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The American crisis. <!-- $n -->Number III. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the author of Common sense.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1777#Paine, Thomas, 1737-1809.<TIT>American crisis. Number IV. / By the author of Common sense.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12281</TCP></IDG><date>1777</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15495 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031712 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F99E599071E3848</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Paine, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1737-1809.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">American crisis. <!-- $n -->Number 4</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The American crisis. <!-- $n -->Number IV. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the author of Common sense.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1777#Potter, Elam, 1742-1794.<TIT>second warning to America. / By Elam Potter, M.A. Minister of the Gospel.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12325</TCP></IDG><date>1777</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15555 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030646 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9B57B8156CF470</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Potter, Elam, <!-- $d -->1742-1794.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A second warning to America. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Elam Potter, M.A. Minister of the Gospel.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1777#Potter, Elam, 1742-1794.<TIT>warning to America. / By Elam Potter, M.A. Minister of the Gospel.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N33022</TCP></IDG><date>1777</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">43342 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000999 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101F07CEED914498</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Potter, Elam, <!-- $d -->1742-1794.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A warning to America. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Elam Potter, M.A. Minister of the Gospel.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1777#Roberts, R., d. 1788.<TIT>Seven rational sermons, : on the following subjects, viz. I. Against covetousness. II. On the vanity of this life. III. Against revenge. IV. Of mirth and grief. V. The cruelty of slandering innocent, and defenceless women. VI. The duty of children. VII. Advantages of education. / Written in England, by a lady, the translatress of Four select tales from Marmontel.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12351</TCP></IDG><date>1777</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15584 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002494 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9A1D52620CB490</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Roberts, R., <!-- $d -->d. 1788.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Seven rational sermons, : <!-- $b -->on the following subjects, viz. I. Against covetousness. II. On the vanity of this life. III. Against revenge. IV. Of mirth and grief. V. The cruelty of slandering innocent, and defenceless women. VI. The duty of children. VII. Advantages of education. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written in England, by a lady, the translatress of Four select tales from Marmontel.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1777#Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813.<TIT>Observations upon the present government of Pennsylvania. : In four letters to the people of Pennsylvania.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12353</TCP></IDG><date>1777</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15589 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021361 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9A1E5CF8D4E788</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rush, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1746-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Observations upon the present government of Pennsylvania. : <!-- $b -->In four letters to the people of Pennsylvania.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1777#Select essays: : containing: The manner of raising and dressing flax, and hemp. : Also, the whole method of bleaching or whitening linen-cloth. : Likewise, observations on the management of cows and sheep. : The manner of raising radishes, turnips, cabbage, and other such plants. : And an enquiry, concerning the materials that may be used in making paper. : With, valuable dissertations on other useful subjects. / Collected from the Dictionary of arts and sciences, and from various modern authors.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12358</TCP></IDG><date>1777</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15597 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003401 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9A2154805E92F0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Select essays: : <!-- $b -->containing: The manner of raising and dressing flax, and hemp. : Also, the whole method of bleaching or whitening linen-cloth. : Likewise, observations on the management of cows and sheep. : The manner of raising radishes, turnips, cabbage, and other such plants. : And an enquiry, concerning the materials that may be used in making paper. : With, valuable dissertations on other useful subjects. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Collected from the Dictionary of arts and sciences, and from various modern authors.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Smollett, Tobias George, <!-- $d -->1721-1771, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1777#South Carolina. General Assembly.<TIT>bill for establishing the Constitution, of the state of South-Carolina. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16158</TCP></IDG><date>1777</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20716 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030986 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB113ADCF2C9520</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>South Carolina. <!-- $b -->General Assembly.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A bill for establishing the Constitution, of the state of South-Carolina. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1777#Stearns, Josiah, 1732-1788.<TIT>Two sermons, preached at Epping, in the state of New-Hampshire, January 29th, 1777, : on a public fast, appointed by authority, on account of the unnatural and distressing war with Great-Britain, in defence of liberty. / By Josiah Stearns, A.M. Pastor of a church there.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12360</TCP></IDG><date>1777</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15602 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028244 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9A21F6DE3B8468</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stearns, Josiah, <!-- $d -->1732-1788.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Two sermons, preached at Epping, in the state of New-Hampshire, January 29th, 1777, : <!-- $b -->on a public fast, appointed by authority, on account of the unnatural and distressing war with Great-Britain, in defence of liberty. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Josiah Stearns, A.M. Pastor of a church there.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1777#Street, Nicholas, 1730-1806.<TIT>American states acting over the part of the children of Israel in the wilderness, and thereby impeding their entrance into Canaan's rest: or, The human heart discovering itself under trials. : A sermon, preached at East-Haven, April, 1777. And occasionally at Branford. / By the Rev. Nicholas Street, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ in East-Haven. ; And now made public at the request of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12362</TCP></IDG><date>1777</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15604 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005040 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9A22C9B7D75D48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Street, Nicholas, <!-- $d -->1730-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The American states acting over the part of the children of Israel in the wilderness, and thereby impeding their entrance into Canaan's rest: or, The human heart discovering itself under trials. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached at East-Haven, April, 1777. And occasionally at Branford. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. Nicholas Street, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ in East-Haven. ; And now made public at the request of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1777#Strong, Nathan, 1748-1816.<TIT>reasons and design of public punishments; : a sermon, delivered before the people who were collected to the execution of Moses Dunbar, who was condemned for high treason against the state of Connecticut, and executed March 19th, A.D. 1777. / By Nathan Strong, Pastor of the First Church in Hartford.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12365</TCP></IDG><date>1777</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15607 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021664 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9A33130AFE7FB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Strong, Nathan, <!-- $d -->1748-1816.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The reasons and design of public punishments; : <!-- $b -->a sermon, delivered before the people who were collected to the execution of Moses Dunbar, who was condemned for high treason against the state of Connecticut, and executed March 19th, A.D. 1777. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nathan Strong, Pastor of the First Church in Hartford.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1777#Tennent, William, 1740-1777.<TIT>Mr. Tennent's speech, on the dissenting petition, : delivered in the House of Assembly, Charles-town, South-Carolina, Jan. 11, 1777.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12370</TCP></IDG><date>1777</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15612 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005405 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9A35E269E85138</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tennent, William, <!-- $d -->1740-1777.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Mr. Tennent's speech, on the dissenting petition, : <!-- $b -->delivered in the House of Assembly, Charles-town, South-Carolina, Jan. 11, 1777.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1777#United States. Continental Army.<TIT>By His Excellency George Washington, Esq; general and commander in chief ... Proclamation. : Whereas several persons, inhabitants of the United States of America ... have been so lost to the interest and welfare of their country, as to repair to the enemy ... Given at head quarters, Morris Town, January 25th, 1777. ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12386</TCP></IDG><date>1777</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15632 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024637 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9B56D31F4ED4E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>United States. <!-- $b -->Continental Army.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By His Excellency George Washington, Esq; general and commander in chief ... Proclamation. : <!-- $b -->Whereas several persons, inhabitants of the United States of America ... have been so lost to the interest and welfare of their country, as to repair to the enemy ... Given at head quarters, Morris Town, January 25th, 1777. ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Washington, George, <!-- $d -->1732-1799.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1777#United States.<TIT>Articles of Confederation and Perpetual Union between the states of New-Hampshire, Massachusetts-Bay, Rhode-Island and Providence Plantations, Connecticut, New-York, New-Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North-Carolina, South-Carolina, and Georgia. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12380</TCP></IDG><date>1777</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15624 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004588 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9A39014EE28430</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>United States.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Articles of Confederation</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Articles of Confederation and Perpetual Union between the states of New-Hampshire, Massachusetts-Bay, Rhode-Island and Providence Plantations, Connecticut, New-York, New-Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North-Carolina, South-Carolina, and Georgia. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1777#Webster, Samuel, 1718-1796.<TIT>sermon preached before the Honorable Council, and the Honorable House of Representatives, of the state of Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. : At Boston, May 28, 1777. Being the anniversary for the election of the Honorable Council. / By Samuel Webster, A.M. Pastor of a church in Salisbury.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12431</TCP></IDG><date>1777</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15703 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003240 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9A561054CF58C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Webster, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1718-1796.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached before the Honorable Council, and the Honorable House of Representatives, of the state of Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England. : <!-- $b -->At Boston, May 28, 1777. Being the anniversary for the election of the Honorable Council. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Webster, A.M. Pastor of a church in Salisbury.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1777#West, Stephen, 1735-1819.<TIT>impotency of sinners, with respect to repentance and faith, no excuse: : illustrated in a sermon, / by Stephen West, A.M. Pastor of the church in Stockbridge.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N09919</TCP></IDG><date>1777</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">12616 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012948 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8D5A241045C580</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>West, Stephen, <!-- $d -->1735-1819.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The impotency of sinners, with respect to repentance and faith, no excuse: : <!-- $b -->illustrated in a sermon, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Stephen West, A.M. Pastor of the church in Stockbridge.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1777#Whitaker, Nathaniel, 1732-1795.<TIT>antidote against Toryism. Or The curse of Meroz, : in a discourse on Judges 5th 23, / by Nathaniel Whitaker D.D. Pastor of the Presbyterian congregation in Salem, state of Massachusetts-Bay. ; Published at the desire of many who heard it. ; Dedicated to his excellency, General Washington.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12437</TCP></IDG><date>1777</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15709 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037818 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9A57E8B8AB2FD8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitaker, Nathaniel, <!-- $d -->1732-1795.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An antidote against Toryism. Or The curse of Meroz, : <!-- $b -->in a discourse on Judges 5th 23, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Nathaniel Whitaker D.D. Pastor of the Presbyterian congregation in Salem, state of Massachusetts-Bay. ; Published at the desire of many who heard it. ; Dedicated to his excellency, General Washington.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Washington, George, <!-- $d -->1732-1799, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1777#Young, Edward, 1683-1765.<TIT>complaint; or Night-thoughts on life, death, and immortality. / By the Reverend Edward Young, LL.D. ; To which are added, a poetical paraphrase on part of the Book of Job; and his poem on the last day.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12442</TCP></IDG><date>1777</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15714 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037481 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9A598AC5D64340</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Young, Edward, <!-- $d -->1683-1765.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Night thoughts</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The complaint; or Night-thoughts on life, death, and immortality. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Reverend Edward Young, LL.D. ; To which are added, a poetical paraphrase on part of the Book of Job; and his poem on the last day.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Norman, John, <!-- $d -->ca. 1748-1817, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Young, Edward, <!-- $d -->1683-1765. <!-- $t -->Poem on the last day.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Young, Edward, <!-- $d -->1683-1765. <!-- $t -->Paraphrase on part of the Book of Job.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1777-1796#Backus, Isaac, 1724-1806.<TIT>history of New-England, with particular reference to the denomination of Christians called Baptists. : Containing the first principles and settlements of the country; the rise and increase of the Baptist churches therein; the intrusion of arbitrary power under the cloak of religion; the Christian testimonies of the Baptists and others against the same, with their sufferings under it, from the begining to the present time. : Collected from most authentic records and writings, both ancient and modern.   Vol. 1 / By Isaac Backus, Pastor of the First Baptist Church in Middleborough.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22707</TCP></IDG><date>1777-1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30011 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005544_vol1 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE3F7394B313C00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Backus, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1724-1806.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">History of New-England</UTIT><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A history of New-England, with particular reference to the denomination of Christians called Baptists. : <!-- $b -->Containing the first principles and settlements of the country; the rise and increase of the Baptist churches therein; the intrusion of arbitrary power under the cloak of religion; the Christian testimonies of the Baptists and others against the same, with their sufferings under it, from the begining to the present time. : Collected from most authentic records and writings, both ancient and modern.  <!-- $p --> Vol. 1 / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Isaac Backus, Pastor of the First Baptist Church in Middleborough.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Backus, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1724-1806. <!-- $t -->Church history of New-England.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1777-1796#Backus, Isaac, 1724-1806.<TIT>history of New-England, with particular reference to the denomination of Christians called Baptists. : Containing the first principles and settlements of the country; the rise and increase of the Baptist churches therein; the intrusion of arbitrary power under the cloak of religion; the Christian testimonies of the Baptists and others against the same, with their sufferings under it, from the begining to the present time. : Collected from most authentic records and writings, both ancient and modern.   Vol. 2 / By Isaac Backus, Pastor of the First Baptist Church in Middleborough.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14473</TCP></IDG><date>1777-1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18336 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005544_vol2 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA847FEE9237E80</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Backus, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1724-1806.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">History of New-England</UTIT><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A history of New-England, with particular reference to the denomination of Christians called Baptists. : <!-- $b -->Containing the first principles and settlements of the country; the rise and increase of the Baptist churches therein; the intrusion of arbitrary power under the cloak of religion; the Christian testimonies of the Baptists and others against the same, with their sufferings under it, from the begining to the present time. : Collected from most authentic records and writings, both ancient and modern.  <!-- $p --> Vol. 2 / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Isaac Backus, Pastor of the First Baptist Church in Middleborough.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Backus, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1724-1806. <!-- $t -->Church history of New-England.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1778#Allen, Ethan, 1738-1789.<TIT>animadversory address to the inhabitants of the state of Vermont; : with remarks on a proclamation, under the hand of His Excellency George Clinton, Esq; governor of the state of New-York. / By Ethan Allen.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12446</TCP></IDG><date>1778</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15719 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024208 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9A5AB16637A160</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Allen, Ethan, <!-- $d -->1738-1789.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An animadversory address to the inhabitants of the state of Vermont; : <!-- $b -->with remarks on a proclamation, under the hand of His Excellency George Clinton, Esq; governor of the state of New-York. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ethan Allen.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1778#Austin, Jonathan Williams, 1751-1779.<TIT>oration, delivered March 5th, 1778, : at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston: to commemorate the bloody tragedy of the fifth of March, 1770. / By Jonathan Williams Austin, Esq;) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12450</TCP></IDG><date>1778</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15725 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021288 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9BD229E8EA1730</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Austin, Jonathan Williams, <!-- $d -->1751-1779.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered March 5th, 1778, : <!-- $b -->at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston: to commemorate the bloody tragedy of the fifth of March, 1770. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Williams Austin, Esq;</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1778#Backus, Isaac, 1724-1806.<TIT>Government and liberty described; and ecclesiastical tyranny exposed. / By Isaac Backus, Pastor of a church in Middleborough:) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12452</TCP></IDG><date>1778</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15727 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012477 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9B1AA9180794B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Backus, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1724-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Government and liberty described; and ecclesiastical tyranny exposed. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Isaac Backus, Pastor of a church in Middleborough:</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1778#Barlow, Joel, 1754-1812.<TIT>prospect of peace. : A poetical composition, delivered in Yale-College, at the public examination, of the candidates for the degree of bachelor of arts; July 23, 1778. / By Joel Barlow, A.B.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12454</TCP></IDG><date>1778</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15729 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20952 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018505 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9B1B32767F1878</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barlow, Joel, <!-- $d -->1754-1812.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The prospect of peace. : <!-- $b -->A poetical composition, delivered in Yale-College, at the public examination, of the candidates for the degree of bachelor of arts; July 23, 1778. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joel Barlow, A.B.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1778#Benezet, Anthony, 1713-1784.<TIT>first book for children ... / By Anthony Benezet.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12456</TCP></IDG><date>1778</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15736 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030177 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9C1F77761E0100</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Benezet, Anthony, <!-- $d -->1713-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A first book for children ... / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Anthony Benezet.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1778#Benezet, Anthony, 1713-1784.<TIT>Serious considerations on several important subjects; : viz. On war and its inconsistency with the Gospel. Observations on slavery. And remarks on the nature and bad effects of spirituous liquors.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12457</TCP></IDG><date>1778</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15737 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022146 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9C1FB9D18DD5E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Benezet, Anthony, <!-- $d -->1713-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Serious considerations on several important subjects; : <!-- $b -->viz. On war and its inconsistency with the Gospel. Observations on slavery. And remarks on the nature and bad effects of spirituous liquors.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1778#Benezet, Anthony, 1713-1784.<TIT>Serious reflections affectionately recommended to the well-disposed of every religious denomination, : particularly those who mourn and lament on account of the calamities which attend us; and the insensibility that so generally prevails.) --><E TYPE="a"><IDG><TCP>N10352</TCP></IDG><date>1778</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">13145 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001274 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F8FFE82F23345C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Benezet, Anthony, <!-- $d -->1713-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Serious reflections affectionately recommended to the well-disposed of every religious denomination, : <!-- $b -->particularly those who mourn and lament on account of the calamities which attend us; and the insensibility that so generally prevails.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1778#Benezet, Anthony, 1713-1784.<TIT>Serious reflections affectionately recommended to the well-disposed of every religious denomination, : particularly those who mourn and lament on account of the calamities which attend us; and the insensibility that so generally prevails.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12458</TCP></IDG><date>1778</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15738 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007248 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9C1FFB1408EBE8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Benezet, Anthony, <!-- $d -->1713-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Serious reflections affectionately recommended to the well-disposed of every religious denomination, : <!-- $b -->particularly those who mourn and lament on account of the calamities which attend us; and the insensibility that so generally prevails.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1778#Benezet, Anthony, 1713-1784.<TIT>Some necessary remarks on the education of the youth in the country-parts of this, and the neighbouring governments. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12459</TCP></IDG><date>1778</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15739 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001328 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9C204A67BC87F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Benezet, Anthony, <!-- $d -->1713-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some necessary remarks on the education of the youth in the country-parts of this, and the neighbouring governments. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1778#Bird, Jonathan, 1747-1813.<TIT>Jesus knocking__sinners opening. Jesus entering__sinners saved. : Opened and applied in a sermon from Revelations III. 20. / By Jonathan Bird, A.M. belonging to Hartford, in Connecticut.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12462</TCP></IDG><date>1778</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15745 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001388 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA5C62A56178868</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bird, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1747-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Jesus knocking--sinners opening. Jesus entering--sinners saved. : <!-- $b -->Opened and applied in a sermon from Revelations III. 20. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Bird, A.M. belonging to Hartford, in Connecticut.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1778#Brackenridge, H. H. (Hugh Henry), 1748-1816.<TIT>Six political discourses founded on the Scripture. / By Hugh Montgomery Brackenridge.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12464</TCP></IDG><date>1778</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15748 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001676 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9C22BB367BE428</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Brackenridge, H. H. <!-- $q -->(Hugh Henry), <!-- $d -->1748-1816.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Six political discourses founded on the Scripture. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Hugh Montgomery Brackenridge.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1778#Burdon, William.<TIT>gentleman's pocket-farrier; : shewing how to use your horse on a journey; and what remedies are proper for common accidents, that may befall him on the road. : The remedies this little tract prescribes, are simple, and easily obtained; and never fail of a cure, where the disorder is curable; therefore no man who values his horse should presume to travel without it.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N33101</TCP></IDG><date>1778</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">43428 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012343 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101F126768A3F228</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Burdon, William.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The gentleman's pocket-farrier; : <!-- $b -->shewing how to use your horse on a journey; and what remedies are proper for common accidents, that may befall him on the road. : The remedies this little tract prescribes, are simple, and easily obtained; and never fail of a cure, where the disorder is curable; therefore no man who values his horse should presume to travel without it.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1778#Burroughs, Eden, 1738-1813.<TIT>sincere regard to righteousness and piety, the sole measure of a true principle of honor and patriotism. : Illustrated in a sermon, preached before His Excellency the governor, the Honorable Council, and House of Representatives, in the state of Vermont, October 8th, A.D. 1778. / By Eden Burroughs, A.M. Pastor of the church in Hanover.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N33102</TCP></IDG><date>1778</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">43429 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001700 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101F1299E11EBAB0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Burroughs, Eden, <!-- $d -->1738-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sincere regard to righteousness and piety, the sole measure of a true principle of honor and patriotism. : <!-- $b -->Illustrated in a sermon, preached before His Excellency the governor, the Honorable Council, and House of Representatives, in the state of Vermont, October 8th, A.D. 1778. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Eden Burroughs, A.M. Pastor of the church in Hanover.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1778#Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.<TIT>accursed thing must be taken away from among a people, if they would reasonably hope to stand before their enemies. : A sermon preached at the Thursday-lecture in Boston, September 3, 1778. And printed at the desire of the hearers. / By Charles Chauncy, D.D. Senior Pastor of the First Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12472</TCP></IDG><date>1778</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15759 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036740 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9B26672F96C128</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The accursed thing must be taken away from among a people, if they would reasonably hope to stand before their enemies. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at the Thursday-lecture in Boston, September 3, 1778. And printed at the desire of the hearers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Chauncy, D.D. Senior Pastor of the First Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1778#Cushing, Jacob, 1730-1809.<TIT>Divine judgments upon tyrants: and compassion to the oppressed. : A sermon, preached at Lexington, April 20th, 1778. In commemoration of the muderous war and rapine, inhumanly perpetrated, by two brigades of British troops, in that town and neighbourhood, on the nineteenth of April, 1775. / By Jacob Cushing, A.M. Pastor of the church in Waltham.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12484</TCP></IDG><date>1778</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15776 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038164 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9B27B18A08F070</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cushing, Jacob, <!-- $d -->1730-1809.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Divine judgments upon tyrants: and compassion to the oppressed. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached at Lexington, April 20th, 1778. In commemoration of the muderous war and rapine, inhumanly perpetrated, by two brigades of British troops, in that town and neighbourhood, on the nineteenth of April, 1775. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jacob Cushing, A.M. Pastor of the church in Waltham.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1778#Dwight, Timothy, 1752-1817.<TIT>sermon, preached at Stamford, in Connecticut, upon the general thanksgiving, December 18th, 1777. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12490</TCP></IDG><date>1778</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15788 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022188 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9B2A23B7919218</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dwight, Timothy, <!-- $d -->1752-1817.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached at Stamford, in Connecticut, upon the general thanksgiving, December 18th, 1777. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1778#Evans, Israel, 1747-1807.<TIT>discourse, delivered, on the 18th day of December, 1777, the day of public thanksgiving, appointed by the Honourable Continental Congress, / by the Reverend Israel Evans, A.M. Chaplain to General Poor's brigade. : And now published at the request of the general and officers of the said brigade, to be distributed among the soldiers, gratis.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12491</TCP></IDG><date>1778</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15791 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030825 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9B2A948B1A3190</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Evans, Israel, <!-- $d -->1747-1807.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse, delivered, on the 18th day of December, 1777, the day of public thanksgiving, appointed by the Honourable Continental Congress, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by the Reverend Israel Evans, A.M. Chaplain to General Poor's brigade. : And now published at the request of the general and officers of the said brigade, to be distributed among the soldiers, gratis.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1778#Fothergill, Samuel, 1715-1772.<TIT>Repent and be converted: : A sermon preached at a meeting of the people called Quakers, 1768. : Also the heads of a sermon, preached at Horsleydown Meeting, upon the close of a visit to Friends families in that quarter, the 19th of the eleventh month, 1769.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12496</TCP></IDG><date>1778</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15796 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021806 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9B2B8409765530</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fothergill, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1715-1772.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Repent and be converted: : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at a meeting of the people called Quakers, 1768. : Also the heads of a sermon, preached at Horsleydown Meeting, upon the close of a visit to Friends families in that quarter, the 19th of the eleventh month, 1769.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1778#France.<TIT>Treaties of amity and commerce, and of alliance eventual and defensive, between His Most Christian Majesty and the thirteen United States of America. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12777</TCP></IDG><date>1778</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16147 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035811 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9C180CCC9344D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>France.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Treaties, etc. <!-- $g -->United States</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Treaties of amity and commerce, and of alliance eventual and defensive, between His Most Christian Majesty and the thirteen United States of America. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1778#Goss, Thomas, 1734-1778.<TIT>last words and dying speech of Thomas Goss, in a private conference, previous to his exection. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N33128</TCP></IDG><date>1778</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">43459 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017513 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101FE513A8A87280</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Goss, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1734-1778.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The last words and dying speech of Thomas Goss, in a private conference, previous to his exection. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1778#Grey, Isaac.<TIT>serious address to such of the people called Quakers, on the continent of North-America, as profess scruples relative to the present government: : exhibiting the ancient real testimony of that people, concerning obedience to civil authority. : Written before the departure of the British army from Philadelphia, 1778. / By a native of Pennsylvania. ; To which are added, for the information of all rational enquirers, an appendix, consisting of extracts from an essay concerning obedience to the supreme powers, and the duty of subjects in all revolutions, published in England soon after the Revolution of 1688.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12535</TCP></IDG><date>1778</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15843 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022139 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9B3087698E9878</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Grey, Isaac.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A serious address to such of the people called Quakers, on the continent of North-America, as profess scruples relative to the present government: : <!-- $b -->exhibiting the ancient real testimony of that people, concerning obedience to civil authority. : Written before the departure of the British army from Philadelphia, 1778. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a native of Pennsylvania. ; To which are added, for the information of all rational enquirers, an appendix, consisting of extracts from an essay concerning obedience to the supreme powers, and the duty of subjects in all revolutions, published in England soon after the Revolution of 1688.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Tindall, Matthew, <!-- $d -->1653?-1733. <!-- $t -->Essay concerning obedience to the supreme powers. <!-- $k -->Selections.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1778#Hammon, Jupiter, 1711-ca. 1800.<TIT>Hartford, August 4, 1778. An address to Miss Phillis Wheatly, Ethiopian poetess, in Boston, who came from Africa at eight years of age, and soon became acquainted with the gospel of Jesus Christ. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N33138</TCP></IDG><date>1778</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">43470 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004066 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101F95D2D88DC828</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hammon, Jupiter, <!-- $d -->1711-ca. 1800.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Hartford, August 4, 1778. An address to Miss Phillis Wheatly, Ethiopian poetess, in Boston, who came from Africa at eight years of age, and soon became acquainted with the gospel of Jesus Christ. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1778#Hart, Oliver, 1723-1795.<TIT>Dancing exploded. : A sermon, shewing the unlawfulness, sinfulness, and bad consequences of balls, assemblies, and dances in general. Delivered in Charlestown, South-Carolina, March 22, 1778. / By Oliver Hart, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12540</TCP></IDG><date>1778</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15848 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030694 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9B33C3904106A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hart, Oliver, <!-- $d -->1723-1795.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Dancing exploded. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, shewing the unlawfulness, sinfulness, and bad consequences of balls, assemblies, and dances in general. Delivered in Charlestown, South-Carolina, March 22, 1778. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Oliver Hart, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1778#Henley, David, 1749-1823.<TIT>proceedings of a general court-martial, : held at Cambridge, on Tuesday the twentieth of January; and continued by several adjournments to Wednesday the 25th of February, 1778: upon the trial of Colonel David Henley.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12770</TCP></IDG><date>1778</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16139 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027874 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9C71F34518B7D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Henley, David, <!-- $d -->1749-1823.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The proceedings of a general court-martial, : <!-- $b -->held at Cambridge, on Tuesday the twentieth of January; and continued by several adjournments to Wednesday the 25th of February, 1778: upon the trial of Colonel David Henley.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1778#Hume, David, 1711-1776.<TIT>life of David Hume, Esq; the philosopher and historian, / written by himself. ; To which are added, The travels of a philosopher, containing observations on the manners and arts of various nations, in Africa and Asia. From the French of M. Le Poivre, late envoy to the King of Cochin-China, and now intendant of the isles of Bourbon and Mauritius.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12544</TCP></IDG><date>1778</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15853 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013615 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9B39AFEEBF02B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hume, David, <!-- $d -->1711-1776.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The life of David Hume, Esq; the philosopher and historian, / </TITLE><STATRESP>written by himself. ; To which are added, The travels of a philosopher, containing observations on the manners and arts of various nations, in Africa and Asia. From the French of M. Le Poivre, late envoy to the King of Cochin-China, and now intendant of the isles of Bourbon and Mauritius.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Smith, Adam, <!-- $d -->1723-1790.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Strahan, William, <!-- $d -->1715-1785.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Poivre, Pierre, <!-- $d -->1719-1786. <!-- $t -->Travels of a philosopher.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1778#Jenings, Edmund, 1731-1819.<TIT>Considerations on the mode and terms of a treaty of peace with America. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12850</TCP></IDG><date>1778</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16245 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037543 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9C756DBB73AE48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Jenings, Edmund, <!-- $d -->1731-1819.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Considerations on the mode and terms of a treaty of peace with America. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1778#Keteltas, Abraham, 1732-1798.<TIT>Reflections on extortion, : shewing the nature, malignity, and fatal tendency of that sin to individuals and communities, displayed and enforced in a sermon preached at Newbury-port, on Lord's Day Februray 15th, 1778. / By Abraham Keteltas, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12548</TCP></IDG><date>1778</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15859 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021693 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9B3AB0D7852DE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Keteltas, Abraham, <!-- $d -->1732-1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Reflections on extortion, : <!-- $b -->shewing the nature, malignity, and fatal tendency of that sin to individuals and communities, displayed and enforced in a sermon preached at Newbury-port, on Lord's Day Februray 15th, 1778. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Abraham Keteltas, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1778#La Rochefoucauld, Fran&#x00E7;ois, duc de, 1613-1680.<TIT>Maxims and moral reflections / by the Duke de la Rochefoucault.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12553</TCP></IDG><date>1778</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15864 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031000 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9B3D716EEA6BF8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>La Rochefoucauld, Fran&#x00E7;ois, <!-- $c -->duc de, <!-- $d -->1613-1680.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Maximes. <!-- $l -->English</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Maxims and moral reflections / </TITLE><STATRESP>by the Duke de la Rochefoucault.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Davis, Lockyer, <!-- $d -->1719-1791, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Garrick, David, <!-- $d -->1717-1779, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1778#Lathrop, John, 1740-1816.<TIT>discourse, preached on March the fifth, 1778. / By John Lathrop, A.M. Pastor of the Second Church in Boston. ; Published at the request of the hearers. ; Together with some marginal notes.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12555</TCP></IDG><date>1778</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15866 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030946 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9B3DF2D45A3868</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lathrop, John, <!-- $d -->1740-1816.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse, preached on March the fifth, 1778. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Lathrop, A.M. Pastor of the Second Church in Boston. ; Published at the request of the hearers. ; Together with some marginal notes.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1778#Letters from General Washington, to several of his friends in the year 1776. : In which are set forth, a fairer and fuller view of American politicks, than ever yet transpired, or the public could be made acquainted with through any other channel. : Together with the Reverend Mr. Jacob Duche's (late chaplain to the Congress) letter to Mr. Washington, and an answer to it, by Mr. John Parke, a lieutenant-colonel in Mr. Washington's army.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12556</TCP></IDG><date>1778</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15868 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013545 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9B3E9FE7D812C0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Letters from General Washington, to several of his friends in the year 1776. : <!-- $b -->In which are set forth, a fairer and fuller view of American politicks, than ever yet transpired, or the public could be made acquainted with through any other channel. : Together with the Reverend Mr. Jacob Duche's (late chaplain to the Congress) letter to Mr. Washington, and an answer to it, by Mr. John Parke, a lieutenant-colonel in Mr. Washington's army.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Washington, George, <!-- $d -->1732-1799.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Duch&#x00E9;, Jacob, <!-- $d -->1738-1798.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Parke, John, <!-- $d -->1754-1789.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Vardill, John, <!-- $d -->1749-1811.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Randolph, John, <!-- $d -->1727 or 8-1784.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1778#Maccarty, Thaddeus, 1721-1784.<TIT>guilt of innocent blood put away. : A sermon, preached at Worcester, July 2, 1778. On occasion of the execution of James Buchanan, William Brooks, Ezra Ross, and Bathshua Spooner, for the murder of Mr. Joshua Spooner, at Brookfield, on the evening of the first of March preceeding. : Together with an appendix, giving some account of those prisoners in their last stage. / By Thaddeus Maccarty, A.M. Pastor of the church in said Worcester.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12559</TCP></IDG><date>1778</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15872 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012374 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9B3F774061CB28</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Maccarty, Thaddeus, <!-- $d -->1721-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The guilt of innocent blood put away. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached at Worcester, July 2, 1778. On occasion of the execution of James Buchanan, William Brooks, Ezra Ross, and Bathshua Spooner, for the murder of Mr. Joshua Spooner, at Brookfield, on the evening of the first of March preceeding. : Together with an appendix, giving some account of those prisoners in their last stage. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thaddeus Maccarty, A.M. Pastor of the church in said Worcester.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1778#Maccarty, Thaddeus, 1721-1784.<TIT>Rev. Mr. Maccarthy's account of the behaviour of Mrs. Spooner after her commitment and condemnation for being accessory in the murder of her husband at Brookfield, March 1. 1778. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N33152</TCP></IDG><date>1778</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">43485 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011046 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101FFFBF01C3FEF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Maccarty, Thaddeus, <!-- $d -->1721-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Rev. Mr. Maccarthy's account of the behaviour of Mrs. Spooner after her commitment and condemnation for being accessory in the murder of her husband at Brookfield, March 1. 1778. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1778#Murray, James, 1732-1782.<TIT>travels of the imagination; : a true journey from Newcastle to London. : To which are added, American independence, an everlasting deliverance from British tyranny: a poem.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12607</TCP></IDG><date>1778</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15918 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005435 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9C24C66572E618</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Murray, James, <!-- $d -->1732-1782.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The travels of the imagination; : <!-- $b -->a true journey from Newcastle to London. : To which are added, American independence, an everlasting deliverance from British tyranny: a poem.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Freneau, Philip Morin, <!-- $d -->1752-1832. <!-- $t -->American independence.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1778#Paine, Thomas, 1737-1809.<TIT>American crisis. Number V. : Addressed to General Sir William Howe. / By the author of Common sense.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12629</TCP></IDG><date>1778</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15951 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031719 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9C383E17D804E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Paine, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1737-1809.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">American crisis. <!-- $n -->Number 5</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The American crisis. <!-- $n -->Number V. : <!-- $b -->Addressed to General Sir William Howe. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the author of Common sense.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Howe, William Howe, <!-- $c -->Viscount, <!-- $d -->1729-1814.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1778#Payson, Phillips, 1736-1801.<TIT>sermon preached before the Honorable Council, and the Honorable House of Representatives, of the state of Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England, at Boston, May 27, 1778. : Being the anniversary for the election of the Honorable Council. / By Phillips Payson, A.M. Pastor of a church in Chelsea.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12632</TCP></IDG><date>1778</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15956 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003241 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9C2B07A37F7E70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Payson, Phillips, <!-- $d -->1736-1801.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached before the Honorable Council, and the Honorable House of Representatives, of the state of Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England, at Boston, May 27, 1778. : <!-- $b -->Being the anniversary for the election of the Honorable Council. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Phillips Payson, A.M. Pastor of a church in Chelsea.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1778#Powers, Peter, 1728-1800.<TIT>Jesus Christ the true king and head of government. : A sermon preached before the General Assembly of the state of Vermont, on the day of their first election, March 12, 1778, at Windsor. / By Peter Powers, A.M. Pastor of the church in Newbury.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12679</TCP></IDG><date>1778</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16019 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038473 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9BDFCE389DCA28</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Powers, Peter, <!-- $d -->1728-1800.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Jesus Christ the true king and head of government. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached before the General Assembly of the state of Vermont, on the day of their first election, March 12, 1778, at Windsor. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Peter Powers, A.M. Pastor of the church in Newbury.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1778#Pratt, Mr. (Samuel Jackson), 1749-1814.<TIT>pupil of pleasure; : exhibiting, the adventures of a man of birth, rank, figure, fortune, and character, ardent in the pursuit of pleasure, much delighted with, attracted by, and formed upon the Chesterfieldean system. : Two volumes complete in one. / By Courtney Melmoth.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12680</TCP></IDG><date>1778</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16020 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030655 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9BE217F714B928</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pratt, <!-- $c -->Mr. <!-- $q -->(Samuel Jackson), <!-- $d -->1749-1814.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The pupil of pleasure; : <!-- $b -->exhibiting, the adventures of a man of birth, rank, figure, fortune, and character, ardent in the pursuit of pleasure, much delighted with, attracted by, and formed upon the Chesterfieldean system. : Two volumes complete in one. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Courtney Melmoth.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1778#Ramsay, David, 1749-1815.<TIT>oration on the advantages of American independence: : spoken before a publick assembly of the inhabitants of Charlestown in South-Carolina, on the second anniversary of that glorious aera. / By David Ramsay, M.B.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12684</TCP></IDG><date>1778</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16026 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002601 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9C7AA923485D28</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Ramsay, David, <!-- $d -->1749-1815.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration on the advantages of American independence: : <!-- $b -->spoken before a publick assembly of the inhabitants of Charlestown in South-Carolina, on the second anniversary of that glorious aera. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By David Ramsay, M.B.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1778#Ross, Ezra, 1761-1778.<TIT>lives, last words, and dying speech of Ezra Ross, James Buchanan, and William Brooks, : who were executed at Worcester, on Thursday the 2d day of July, 1778 for the murder of Mr. Joshua Spooner, of Brookfield. Bathsheba Spooner, who was convicted of being accessary to the murder, was also executed at the same time.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N33098</TCP></IDG><date>1778</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">43425 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011361 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101F11B224D2ECF8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Ross, Ezra, <!-- $d -->1761-1778.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The lives, last words, and dying speech of Ezra Ross, James Buchanan, and William Brooks, : <!-- $b -->who were executed at Worcester, on Thursday the 2d day of July, 1778 for the murder of Mr. Joshua Spooner, of Brookfield. Bathsheba Spooner, who was convicted of being accessary to the murder, was also executed at the same time.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Buchanan, James, <!-- $d -->1742?-1778.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Brooks, William, <!-- $d -->1751?-1778.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1778#Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813.<TIT>Directions for preserving the health of soldiers: : recommended to the consideration of the officers of the Army of the United States. / By Benjamin Rush, M.D. ; Published by order of the Board of War.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12711</TCP></IDG><date>1778</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16064 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004363 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9BF282E7CF8740</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rush, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1746-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Directions for preserving the health of soldiers: : <!-- $b -->recommended to the consideration of the officers of the Army of the United States. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Rush, M.D. ; Published by order of the Board of War.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1778#Schuyler, Philip John, 1733-1804.<TIT>Proceedings of a general court martial, : held at Major General Lincoln's quarters, near Quaker-Hill, in the state of New-York, by order of His Excellency General Washington, commander in chief of the army of the United States of America, for the trial of Major General Schuyler, October 1, 1778, Major General Lincoln, president.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12773</TCP></IDG><date>1778</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16142 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004632 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9C07EFA4D8A9B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Schuyler, Philip John, <!-- $d -->1733-1804.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Proceedings of a general court martial, : <!-- $b -->held at Major General Lincoln's quarters, near Quaker-Hill, in the state of New-York, by order of His Excellency General Washington, commander in chief of the army of the United States of America, for the trial of Major General Schuyler, October 1, 1778, Major General Lincoln, president.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1778#St. Clair, Arthur, 1734-1818.<TIT>Proceedings of a general court martial, : held at White Plains, in the state of New-York, by order of His Excellency General Washington, commander in chief of the army of the United States of America, for the trial of Major General St. Clair, August 25, 1778. Major General Lincoln, president.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12772</TCP></IDG><date>1778</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16141 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027875 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9D7983A54A0928</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>St. Clair, Arthur, <!-- $d -->1734-1818.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Proceedings of a general court martial, : <!-- $b -->held at White Plains, in the state of New-York, by order of His Excellency General Washington, commander in chief of the army of the United States of America, for the trial of Major General St. Clair, August 25, 1778. Major General Lincoln, president.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1778#Stevens, George Alexander, 1710-1784.<TIT>Songs, comic, satyrical, and sentimental. / By George Alexander Stevens.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12361</TCP></IDG><date>1778</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15603 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022323 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9A226BEA64FB48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stevens, George Alexander, <!-- $d -->1710-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Songs, comic, satyrical, and sentimental. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Alexander Stevens.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1778#Tucker, John, 1719-1792.<TIT>validity of Presbyterian ordination argued, from Jesus Christ's being the founder, the sole legislator, and supreme head and ruler of the Christian church. : A discourse delivered in the chapel of Harvard-College in Cambridge, New-England, September 2, 1778. At the lecture founded by the Hon. Paul Dudley, Esq; / By John Tucker, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Newbury.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12731</TCP></IDG><date>1778</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16096 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002452 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9BFB6D430A9080</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tucker, John, <!-- $d -->1719-1792.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The validity of Presbyterian ordination argued, from Jesus Christ's being the founder, the sole legislator, and supreme head and ruler of the Christian church. : <!-- $b -->A discourse delivered in the chapel of Harvard-College in Cambridge, New-England, September 2, 1778. At the lecture founded by the Hon. Paul Dudley, Esq; / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Tucker, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Newbury.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1778#United States. Continental Congress.<TIT>address of the Congress to the inhabitants of the United States of America. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12734</TCP></IDG><date>1778</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16099 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015134 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9BFC2F89BA7E68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>United States. <!-- $b -->Continental Congress.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An address of the Congress to the inhabitants of the United States of America. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1778#United States. Continental Congress.<TIT>articles, published by Congress, of a treaty of amity and commerce, and of a treaty of alliance between the crown of France and these United States, : duly entered into and executed at Paris, on the 6th day of February last, by a minister properly authorised by his Most Christian Majesty on the one part, and the commissioners of Congress on the other part. : Also the Articles of confederation and perpetual union between the United States of America, as proposed by Congress to the legislatures of the different states.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12775</TCP></IDG><date>1778</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16145 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036631 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9C1739ED17DE78</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>United States. <!-- $b -->Continental Congress.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The articles, published by Congress, of a treaty of amity and commerce, and of a treaty of alliance between the crown of France and these United States, : <!-- $b -->duly entered into and executed at Paris, on the 6th day of February last, by a minister properly authorised by his Most Christian Majesty on the one part, and the commissioners of Congress on the other part. : Also the Articles of confederation and perpetual union between the United States of America, as proposed by Congress to the legislatures of the different states.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1778#West, Samuel, 1731-1807.<TIT>anniversary sermon, preached at Plymouth, December 22d, 1777. : In grateful memory of the first landing of our pious New-England ancesters in that place, A.D. 1620. / By Samuel West, A.M. Pastor of the church in Dartmouth.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12791</TCP></IDG><date>1778</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16169 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037299 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9C2CDF8538C2F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>West, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1731-1807.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An anniversary sermon, preached at Plymouth, December 22d, 1777. : <!-- $b -->In grateful memory of the first landing of our pious New-England ancesters in that place, A.D. 1620. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel West, A.M. Pastor of the church in Dartmouth.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1778#Wigglesworth, Edward, 1732-1794.<TIT>authority of tradition considered, : at the lecture founded by the Hon. Judge Dudley, in Harvard College, November 5, 1777. / By Edward Wigglesworth, M.A. Hollis Professor of Divinity.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12793</TCP></IDG><date>1778</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16171 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038336 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9C73CE718E91B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wigglesworth, Edward, <!-- $d -->1732-1794.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The authority of tradition considered, : <!-- $b -->at the lecture founded by the Hon. Judge Dudley, in Harvard College, November 5, 1777. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Edward Wigglesworth, M.A. Hollis Professor of Divinity.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1778#Williams, Solomon, 1752-1834.<TIT>Jesus Christ the physician of sin sick souls, : opened and applied, in a sermon delivered to the First Society in Lebanon, with a farewell address to the people upon leaving them. December 7th, 1777. / By Solomon Williams of Hartford, A.M. ; Printed at the particular desire of a number of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12794</TCP></IDG><date>1778</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16172 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027466 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9C2D3B18C59938</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Williams, Solomon, <!-- $d -->1752-1834.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Jesus Christ the physician of sin sick souls, : <!-- $b -->opened and applied, in a sermon delivered to the First Society in Lebanon, with a farewell address to the people upon leaving them. December 7th, 1777. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Solomon Williams of Hartford, A.M. ; Printed at the particular desire of a number of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Robbins, Robert, <!-- $d -->1741-1804.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1778#Wright, Eliphalet, 1729-1784.<TIT>difference between those called standing churches, and those called strict Congregationalists illustrated, : in some remarks, upon a charge, and right-hand of fellowship. Delivered at the ordination of Mr. Emerson Foster, in the First Society in Killingly, January 22, 1778. : Together, with a short account of the sentiments of Strict Congregational churches, so far as it respects gathering churches and church government. / By Eliphalet Wright, Pastor of a Congregational Church in the Fourth Society in said Killingly.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N33245</TCP></IDG><date>1778</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">43597 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017218 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102098B9949C0810</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wright, Eliphalet, <!-- $d -->1729-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The difference between those called standing churches, and those called strict Congregationalists illustrated, : <!-- $b -->in some remarks, upon a charge, and right-hand of fellowship. Delivered at the ordination of Mr. Emerson Foster, in the First Society in Killingly, January 22, 1778. : Together, with a short account of the sentiments of Strict Congregational churches, so far as it respects gathering churches and church government. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Eliphalet Wright, Pastor of a Congregational Church in the Fourth Society in said Killingly.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1779#Allen, Ethan, 1738-1789.<TIT>narrative of Colonel Ethan Allen's captivity, : from the time of his being taken by the British, near Montreal, on the 25th day of September, in the year 1775, to the time of his exchange, on the 6th day of May, 1778: : containing voyages and travels ... Interspersed with some political observations. / Written by himself, and now published for the information of the curious in all nations.__Price ten paper dollars.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12802</TCP></IDG><date>1779</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16180 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001217 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9C351F54F9FEC0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Allen, Ethan, <!-- $d -->1738-1789.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A narrative of Colonel Ethan Allen's captivity, : <!-- $b -->from the time of his being taken by the British, near Montreal, on the 25th day of September, in the year 1775, to the time of his exchange, on the 6th day of May, 1778: : containing voyages and travels ... Interspersed with some political observations. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by himself, and now published for the information of the curious in all nations.--Price ten paper dollars.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1779#Allen, Ethan, 1738-1789.<TIT>vindication of the opposition of the inhabitants of Vermont to the government of New-York, and of their right to form into an independent state. : Humbly submitted to the consideration of the impartial world. / By Ethan Allen.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12805</TCP></IDG><date>1779</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16183 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028529 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9C36ED66A38290</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Allen, Ethan, <!-- $d -->1738-1789.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A vindication of the opposition of the inhabitants of Vermont to the government of New-York, and of their right to form into an independent state. : <!-- $b -->Humbly submitted to the consideration of the impartial world. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ethan Allen.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1779#Allen, Ira, 1751-1814.<TIT>vindication of the conduct of the General Assembly of the state of Vermont, held at Windsor in October, 1778, : against allegations and remarks of the protesting members; : with observations on their proceedings at a convention held at Cornish, on the 9th day of December 1778. / By Ira Allen. Arlington, 9th Jan. 1779.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12806</TCP></IDG><date>1779</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16184 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001220 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9C373F75822690</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Allen, Ira, <!-- $d -->1751-1814.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A vindication of the conduct of the General Assembly of the state of Vermont, held at Windsor in October, 1778, : <!-- $b -->against allegations and remarks of the protesting members; : with observations on their proceedings at a convention held at Cornish, on the 9th day of December 1778. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ira Allen. Arlington, 9th Jan. 1779.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1779#American.<TIT>To the people of Maryland. : Give me leave to address you upon a subject of the greatest importance to you and your posterity; a subject which essentially concerns the welfare, happiness and grandeur of this state, and therefore worthy of your most deliberate and candid consideration; I mean the expediency of your acceding to the confederacy proposed to you by Congress, and now adopted and ratified by ten of the thirteen states of America. ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N11971</TCP></IDG><date>1779</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15112 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001314 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F97F61135ADDDF8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>American.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>To the people of Maryland. : <!-- $b -->Give me leave to address you upon a subject of the greatest importance to you and your posterity; a subject which essentially concerns the welfare, happiness and grandeur of this state, and therefore worthy of your most deliberate and candid consideration; I mean the expediency of your acceding to the confederacy proposed to you by Congress, and now adopted and ratified by ten of the thirteen states of America. ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Martin, Luther, <!-- $d -->1748-1826.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1779#Backus, Isaac, 1724-1806.<TIT>Policy, as well as honesty, forbids the use of secular force in religious affairs. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12813</TCP></IDG><date>1779</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16195 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027725 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9C801FB54033C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Backus, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1724-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Policy, as well as honesty, forbids the use of secular force in religious affairs. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1779#Backus, Isaac, 1724-1806.<TIT>substance of an address to an assembly in Bridgewater, March 10, 1779, previous to the administration of baptism. / By Isaac Backus, Pastor of a church in Middleborough. ; Published by request.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12814</TCP></IDG><date>1779</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16196 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003590 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9C806697A7C940</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Backus, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1724-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The substance of an address to an assembly in Bridgewater, March 10, 1779, previous to the administration of baptism. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Isaac Backus, Pastor of a church in Middleborough. ; Published by request.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1779#Belknap, Jeremy, 1744-1798.<TIT>Jesus Christ the only foundation. : A sermon on I Cor. iii II. Preached (occasionally) at North Hampton in New-Hampshire, June 29, 1779. / By Jeremy Belknap, A.M. Minister of the Gospel in Dover. ; Printed at the desire of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N33251</TCP></IDG><date>1779</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">43604 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027464 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10209A1A75E42480</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Belknap, Jeremy, <!-- $d -->1744-1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Jesus Christ the only foundation. : <!-- $b -->A sermon on I Cor. iii II. Preached (occasionally) at North Hampton in New-Hampshire, June 29, 1779. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jeremy Belknap, A.M. Minister of the Gospel in Dover. ; Printed at the desire of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1779#Brackenridge, H. H. (Hugh Henry), 1748-1816.<TIT>eulogium of the brave men who have fallen in the contest with Great-Britain: : delivered on Monday, July 5. 1779. Before a numerous and respectable assembly of citizens and foreigners, in the German Calvinist Church, Philadelphia. / By Hugh M. Brackenridge, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12825</TCP></IDG><date>1779</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16213 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001671 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9CA36EB9C978E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Brackenridge, H. H. <!-- $q -->(Hugh Henry), <!-- $d -->1748-1816.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An eulogium of the brave men who have fallen in the contest with Great-Britain: : <!-- $b -->delivered on Monday, July 5. 1779. Before a numerous and respectable assembly of citizens and foreigners, in the German Calvinist Church, Philadelphia. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Hugh M. Brackenridge, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1779#Brief reply to the grand enquiry, What must I do to be saved? : To which are added, some peculiar doctrines, and observations upon them, in which they are represented as unscriptural. : Also, the proceedings of the ecclesiastical council at the ordination of the Rev. Daniel Foster, in New-Braintree.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12872</TCP></IDG><date>1779</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16276 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013225 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9C80369A9490C0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Brief reply to the grand enquiry, What must I do to be saved? : <!-- $b -->To which are added, some peculiar doctrines, and observations upon them, in which they are represented as unscriptural. : Also, the proceedings of the ecclesiastical council at the ordination of the Rev. Daniel Foster, in New-Braintree.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Foster, Daniel, <!-- $d -->1750?-1795.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Foster, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1725-1807.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1779#Choice collection of Masons songs. : To which is added, Solomon's temple, an oration, as performed at the Philharmonic-Room, in Dublin, for the benefit of sick and distressed Free-Masons.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12832</TCP></IDG><date>1779</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16222 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030322 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9C849FA6B06B40</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Choice collection of Masons songs. : <!-- $b -->To which is added, Solomon's temple, an oration, as performed at the Philharmonic-Room, in Dublin, for the benefit of sick and distressed Free-Masons.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1779#Churchman, John, 1705-1775.<TIT>account of the Gospel labours, and Christian experiences of a faithful minister of Christ, John Churchman, late of Nottingham in Pennsylvania, deceased. : To which is added a short memorial of the life and death of a fellow labourer in the church, our valuable friend Joseph White, late of Bucks County.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12833</TCP></IDG><date>1779</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16223 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036517 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9C850ED28E0BB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Churchman, John, <!-- $d -->1705-1775.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An account of the Gospel labours, and Christian experiences of a faithful minister of Christ, John Churchman, late of Nottingham in Pennsylvania, deceased. : <!-- $b -->To which is added a short memorial of the life and death of a fellow labourer in the church, our valuable friend Joseph White, late of Bucks County.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1779#Considerations on the subject of finance. : In which the causes of the depreciation of the bills of credit emitted by Congress are briefly stated and examined, and a plan proposed for restoring money to a certain, known value.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12852</TCP></IDG><date>1779</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16247 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013171 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9C75F4A3B24A58</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Considerations on the subject of finance. : <!-- $b -->In which the causes of the depreciation of the bills of credit emitted by Congress are briefly stated and examined, and a plan proposed for restoring money to a certain, known value.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1779#Dana, James, 1735-1812.<TIT>sermon, preached before the General Assembly of the state of Connecticut, at Hartford, : on the day of the anniversary election, May 13, 1779. / By James Dana, D.D. Pastor of the First Church in Wallingford.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12855</TCP></IDG><date>1779</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16252 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029321 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9C76DFF24C4438</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dana, James, <!-- $d -->1735-1812.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached before the General Assembly of the state of Connecticut, at Hartford, : <!-- $b -->on the day of the anniversary election, May 13, 1779. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Dana, D.D. Pastor of the First Church in Wallingford.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1779#Dodge, John, 1751-1800.<TIT>narrative of the capture and treatment of John Dodge, by the English at Detroit. / Written by himself.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12862</TCP></IDG><date>1779</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16262 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028628 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9C7D0A9343DAB0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dodge, John, <!-- $d -->1751-1800.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A narrative of the capture and treatment of John Dodge, by the English at Detroit. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by himself.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1779#Foster, Isaac, 1725-1807.<TIT>Christ Jesus a common Saviour. : A sermon, preached at the ordination of the Reverend Joel Foster, to the pastoral office in New-Salem, on the ninth day of June, one thousand seven hundred and seventy-nine, / by the Rev. Isaac Foster, M.A. Pastor to a church in Stafford. ; Printed at the desire of the people.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12873</TCP></IDG><date>1779</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16277 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020018 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9C8070E2CE56E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Foster, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1725-1807.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Christ Jesus a common Saviour. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached at the ordination of the Reverend Joel Foster, to the pastoral office in New-Salem, on the ninth day of June, one thousand seven hundred and seventy-nine, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by the Rev. Isaac Foster, M.A. Pastor to a church in Stafford. ; Printed at the desire of the people.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1779#Green, Jacob, 1722-1790.<TIT>sermon delivered at Hanover, (in New-Jersey) April 22d, 1778. : Being the day of public fasting and prayer throughout the United States of America. / By Jacob Green, A.M. ; N.B. The scarcity of paper has prevented the printing this sermon till this time: but 'tis thought it may not yet be unseasonable.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12886</TCP></IDG><date>1779</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16296 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036936 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9CA535D6C1DDE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Green, Jacob, <!-- $d -->1722-1790.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon delivered at Hanover, (in New-Jersey) April 22d, 1778. : <!-- $b -->Being the day of public fasting and prayer throughout the United States of America. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jacob Green, A.M. ; N.B. The scarcity of paper has prevented the printing this sermon till this time: but 'tis thought it may not yet be unseasonable.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1779#Hall, Josias Carvil, 1746-1814.<TIT>Proceedings of several general courts-martial, held, by order of Brigadier-General Smallwood, on the trials of Col. J. Carvil Hall, and Capt. Edward Norwood. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12915</TCP></IDG><date>1779</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16334 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038316 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9CA8BC05872558</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hall, Josias Carvil, <!-- $d -->1746-1814.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Proceedings of several general courts-martial, held, by order of Brigadier-General Smallwood, on the trials of Col. J. Carvil Hall, and Capt. Edward Norwood. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Norwood, Edward, <!-- $d -->d. 1815.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Smallwood, William, <!-- $d -->1732-1792.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1779#Hitchcock, Gad, 1719-1803.<TIT>Natural religion aided by revelation and perfected in Christianity. : A discourse delivered in the chapel of the university at Cambridge, in the state of Massachusetts-Bay. September 1, 1779. At the lecture founded by the Hon. Paul Dudley, Esq; / By Gad Hitchcock, A.M. Pastor of the Second Church in Pembroke.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12890</TCP></IDG><date>1779</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16303 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013772 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9CA629A31F6CB0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hitchcock, Gad, <!-- $d -->1719-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Natural religion aided by revelation and perfected in Christianity. : <!-- $b -->A discourse delivered in the chapel of the university at Cambridge, in the state of Massachusetts-Bay. September 1, 1779. At the lecture founded by the Hon. Paul Dudley, Esq; / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Gad Hitchcock, A.M. Pastor of the Second Church in Pembroke.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1779#Howard, Simeon, 1733-1804.<TIT>Christians no cause to be ashamed of their religion, : shewn in a discourse delivered May 16, 1779. / By Simeon Howard, A.M. Pastor of the West Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12892</TCP></IDG><date>1779</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16306 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030362 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9CA6C67463D1C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Howard, Simeon, <!-- $d -->1733-1804.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Christians no cause to be ashamed of their religion, : <!-- $b -->shewn in a discourse delivered May 16, 1779. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Simeon Howard, A.M. Pastor of the West Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1779#Howard, Simeon, 1733-1804.<TIT>sermon on brotherly love : preached at the Old Brick Meeting-House in Boston, December 28, 1778. Before the Most Ancient and Honorable Society of Free and Accepted Masons. : And published at their unanimous request. / By Simeon Howard, A.M. Pastor of the West Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12893</TCP></IDG><date>1779</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16307 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003114 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9C8553AB68E658</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Howard, Simeon, <!-- $d -->1733-1804.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon on brotherly love : <!-- $b -->preached at the Old Brick Meeting-House in Boston, December 28, 1778. Before the Most Ancient and Honorable Society of Free and Accepted Masons. : And published at their unanimous request. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Simeon Howard, A.M. Pastor of the West Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1779#Hutchinson, Aaron, 1724-1800.<TIT>well tempered self-love a rule of conduct towards others: : a sermon preached at Windsor, July 2, 1777, before the representatives of the towns in the counties of Charlotte, Cumberland, and Gloucester, for the forming the state of Vermont. / By Aaron Hutchinson, of Pomfret, A,M. Pastor of the church in that and the two adjacent towns, Hartford and Woodstock.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12546</TCP></IDG><date>1779</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15855 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036316 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9B3A2ED1A43858</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hutchinson, Aaron, <!-- $d -->1724-1800.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A well tempered self-love a rule of conduct towards others: : <!-- $b -->a sermon preached at Windsor, July 2, 1777, before the representatives of the towns in the counties of Charlotte, Cumberland, and Gloucester, for the forming the state of Vermont. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Aaron Hutchinson, of Pomfret, A,M. Pastor of the church in that and the two adjacent towns, Hartford and Woodstock.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Watts, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1674-1748. <!-- $t -->Universal law of equity.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1779#Inglis, Charles, 1734-1816.<TIT>letters of Papinian: : in which the conduct, present state and prospects, of the American Congress, are examined.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12895</TCP></IDG><date>1779</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16311 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027453 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9C85E9AE0B00A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Inglis, Charles, <!-- $d -->1734-1816.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The letters of Papinian: : <!-- $b -->in which the conduct, present state and prospects, of the American Congress, are examined.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1779#Morris, Robert, 1734-1806.<TIT>To the citizens of Pennsylvania. : It is with great reluctance I venture to claim the attention of my fellow-citizens ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12958</TCP></IDG><date>1779</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16377 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021210 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9D9B9A6DFDC9D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Morris, Robert, <!-- $d -->1734-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>To the citizens of Pennsylvania. : <!-- $b -->It is with great reluctance I venture to claim the attention of my fellow-citizens ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1779#Murray, John, 1742-1793.<TIT>Nehemiah, or The struggle for liberty never in vain, when managed with virtue and perseverance. : A discourse delivered at the Presbyterian Church in Newbury-Port, Nov. 4th, 1779. Being the day appointed by government to be observed as a day of solemn fasting and prayer throughout the state of Massachusetts-Bay. : Published in compliance with the request of some hearers. / By J. Murray, A.M. V.D.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12960</TCP></IDG><date>1779</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16379 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013810 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9D7E87B77F7948</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Murray, John, <!-- $d -->1742-1793.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Nehemiah, or The struggle for liberty never in vain, when managed with virtue and perseverance. : <!-- $b -->A discourse delivered at the Presbyterian Church in Newbury-Port, Nov. 4th, 1779. Being the day appointed by government to be observed as a day of solemn fasting and prayer throughout the state of Massachusetts-Bay. : Published in compliance with the request of some hearers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By J. Murray, A.M. V.D.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1779#New Hampshire. Constitutional Convention (1778-1779).<TIT>declaration of rights, and plan of government for the state of New-Hampshire. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12963</TCP></IDG><date>1779</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16386 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005599 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9CCDCA9B8B8768</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New Hampshire. <!-- $b -->Constitutional Convention <!-- $d -->(1778-1779).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A declaration of rights, and plan of government for the state of New-Hampshire. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1779#Rowland, David S. (David Sherman), 1719-1794.<TIT>Historical remarks, with moral reflections. : A sermon, preached at Providence, June 6, 1779. Wherein are presented, the remarkable dispensations of Divine Providence to the people of these states, particularly in the rise and progress of the present war, between the confederate states of America, and Great-Britain. / By David S. Rowland, A.M. ; Published at the desire of many that heard it.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13052</TCP></IDG><date>1779</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16509 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012700 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB0F28C802EE000</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rowland, David S. <!-- $q -->(David Sherman), <!-- $d -->1719-1794.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Historical remarks, with moral reflections. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached at Providence, June 6, 1779. Wherein are presented, the remarkable dispensations of Divine Providence to the people of these states, particularly in the rise and progress of the present war, between the confederate states of America, and Great-Britain. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By David S. Rowland, A.M. ; Published at the desire of many that heard it.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1779#Smith, William, 1727-1803.<TIT>sermon preached in Christ-Church, Philadelphia, (for the benefit of the poor) : by appointment of and before the general communication of Free and Accepted Masons of the state of Pennsylvania, on Monday December 28, 1778. Celebrated, agreeable to their constitution, as the anniversary of St. John the Evangelist. / By William Smith, D.D. provost of the College and Academy of Philadelphia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13062</TCP></IDG><date>1779</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16526 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003251 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9DC24EE61FB078</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith, William, <!-- $d -->1727-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached in Christ-Church, Philadelphia, (for the benefit of the poor) : <!-- $b -->by appointment of and before the general communication of Free and Accepted Masons of the state of Pennsylvania, on Monday December 28, 1778. Celebrated, agreeable to their constitution, as the anniversary of St. John the Evangelist. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Smith, D.D. provost of the College and Academy of Philadelphia.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Washington, George, <!-- $d -->1732-1799, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1779#Songs, naval and military. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13065</TCP></IDG><date>1779</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16530 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007039 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9DC35020935330</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Songs, naval and military. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1779#Stillman, Samuel, 1738-1807.<TIT>sermon preached before the Honorable Council, and the Honorable House of Representatives of the State of Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England, at Boston, May 26, 1779. : Being the anniversary for the election of the Honorable Council. / By Samuel Stillman, A.M. Pastor of the First Baptist Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13070</TCP></IDG><date>1779</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16537 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003242 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9DC670B478E450</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stillman, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1738-1807.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached before the Honorable Council, and the Honorable House of Representatives of the State of Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England, at Boston, May 26, 1779. : <!-- $b -->Being the anniversary for the election of the Honorable Council. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Stillman, A.M. Pastor of the First Baptist Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1779#Tudor, William, 1750-1819.<TIT>oration, delivered March 5th, 1779, : at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston; to commemorate the bloody tragedy of the fifth of March, 1770. / By William Tudor, Esquire.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13081</TCP></IDG><date>1779</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16550 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028767 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9DC9613412AC58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tudor, William, <!-- $d -->1750-1819.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered March 5th, 1779, : <!-- $b -->at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston; to commemorate the bloody tragedy of the fifth of March, 1770. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Tudor, Esquire.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1779#United States. Continental Congress.<TIT>Observations on the American Revolution, : published according to a resolution of Congress, by their committee. For the consideration of those who are desirous of comparing the conduct of the opposed parties, and the several consequences which have flowed from it.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13150</TCP></IDG><date>1779</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16625 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028706 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9DE15BAF34DAA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>United States. <!-- $b -->Continental Congress.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Observations on the American Revolution, : <!-- $b -->published according to a resolution of Congress, by their committee. For the consideration of those who are desirous of comparing the conduct of the opposed parties, and the several consequences which have flowed from it.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Morris, Gouverneur, <!-- $d -->1752-1816.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1779#Virginia. General Assembly.<TIT>bill for establishing religious freedom, printed for the consideration of the people. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15246</TCP></IDG><date>1779</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19350 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019034 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB80CBE217D050</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Virginia. <!-- $b -->General Assembly.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A bill for establishing religious freedom, printed for the consideration of the people. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Jefferson, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1743-1826.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1779#Warren, Mercy Otis, 1728-1814.<TIT>motley assembly, : a farce. : Published for the entertainment of the curious.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13183</TCP></IDG><date>1779</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16668 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026273 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9DE84C8EF52D88</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Warren, Mercy Otis, <!-- $d -->1728-1814.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The motley assembly, : <!-- $b -->a farce. : Published for the entertainment of the curious.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1779#Webster, Pelatiah, 1726-1795.<TIT>essay on free trade and finance, : humbly offered to the consideration of the public. / By a citizen of Philadelphia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13185</TCP></IDG><date>1779</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16670 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031964 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9DF5C72C403B58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Webster, Pelatiah, <!-- $d -->1726-1795.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An essay on free trade and finance, : <!-- $b -->humbly offered to the consideration of the public. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a citizen of Philadelphia.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1779#Wharton, Charles Henry, 1748-1833.<TIT>poetical epistle to His Excellency George Washington, Esq; commander in chief of the armies of the United States of America. / From an inhabitant of the state of Maryland. ; To which is annexed, a short sketch of General Washington's life and character.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13795</TCP></IDG><date>1779</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17436 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008697 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA20EAE1CB80D00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wharton, Charles Henry, <!-- $d -->1748-1833.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A poetical epistle to His Excellency George Washington, Esq; commander in chief of the armies of the United States of America. / </TITLE><STATRESP>From an inhabitant of the state of Maryland. ; To which is annexed, a short sketch of General Washington's life and character.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bell, John.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Brunton, Richard, <!-- $d -->d. 1832, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1779#Whitney, Peter, 1744-1816.<TIT>American independence vindicated. : A sermon delivered September 12, 1776. At a lecture appointed for publishing the Declaration of Independence passed July 4, 1776. By the representatives of the United States of America in general congress assembled. : And now printed at the desire of the hearers to whom it is inscribed. / By Peter Whitney, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ in Northborough.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N12438</TCP></IDG><date>1779</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">15710 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011563 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9A58225E856A60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitney, Peter, <!-- $d -->1744-1816.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>American independence vindicated. : <!-- $b -->A sermon delivered September 12, 1776. At a lecture appointed for publishing the Declaration of Independence passed July 4, 1776. By the representatives of the United States of America in general congress assembled. : And now printed at the desire of the hearers to whom it is inscribed. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Peter Whitney, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ in Northborough.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hancock, John, <!-- $d -->1737-1793, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1779#Wilkinson, Jemima, 1752-1819.<TIT>Some considerations, propounded to the several sorts and sects of professors of this age. : On the following important subjects. I. The Jew outward, being a glass for the professors of this age; with a postscript to the same subject. II. A warning, in the bonds of love, to the rulers, teachers, and people of this nation, concerning their church and ministry. III. An advertisement to the powers and people of this nation. IV. An answer to that common objection against the united Friends, that they condemn all but themselves. : To which is added, an exhortation to the united Friends, everywhere scattered abroad. / By a universal friend of mankind.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15320</TCP></IDG><date>1779</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19435 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002554 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FABEF5C48B45520</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wilkinson, Jemima, <!-- $d -->1752-1819.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some considerations, propounded to the several sorts and sects of professors of this age. : <!-- $b -->On the following important subjects. I. The Jew outward, being a glass for the professors of this age; with a postscript to the same subject. II. A warning, in the bonds of love, to the rulers, teachers, and people of this nation, concerning their church and ministry. III. An advertisement to the powers and people of this nation. IV. An answer to that common objection against the united Friends, that they condemn all but themselves. : To which is added, an exhortation to the united Friends, everywhere scattered abroad. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a universal friend of mankind.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1779#Woodward, Samuel, 1727-1782.<TIT>help of the Lord, in signal deliverances and special salvations, to be acknowledged and remembered. : A sermon, preached at Lexington, April 19, 1779; in commemoration of the great distresses and wonderful deliverance of God's people on the nineteenth of April, 1775; where hostilities begun, and when the bloody war between Great-Britain and her colonies commenced. / By Samuel Woodward, A.M. Pastor of the church in Weston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13196</TCP></IDG><date>1779</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16685 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020436 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9E25B3BA4B89C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Woodward, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1727-1782.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The help of the Lord, in signal deliverances and special salvations, to be acknowledged and remembered. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached at Lexington, April 19, 1779; in commemoration of the great distresses and wonderful deliverance of God's people on the nineteenth of April, 1775; where hostilities begun, and when the bloody war between Great-Britain and her colonies commenced. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Woodward, A.M. Pastor of the church in Weston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1780#Allen, Ethan, 1738-1789.<TIT>concise refutation of the claims of New-Hampshire and Massachusetts-Bay, to the territory of Vermont; : with occasional remarks on the long disputed claim of New-York to the same. / Written by Ethan Allen and Jonas Fay, Esq'rs. ; And published by order of the governor and Council of Vermont. Bennington, the first day of January, 1780. Joseph Fay, sec'ry.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13201</TCP></IDG><date>1780</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16694 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037503 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9E26EBE67EA128</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Allen, Ethan, <!-- $d -->1738-1789.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A concise refutation of the claims of New-Hampshire and Massachusetts-Bay, to the territory of Vermont; : <!-- $b -->with occasional remarks on the long disputed claim of New-York to the same. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by Ethan Allen and Jonas Fay, Esq'rs. ; And published by order of the governor and Council of Vermont. Bennington, the first day of January, 1780. Joseph Fay, sec'ry.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fay, Jonas, <!-- $d -->1737-1818.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1780#American woman.<TIT>sentiments of an American woman. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13451</TCP></IDG><date>1780</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16992 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003434 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA09C4BF6DA2128</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>American woman.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The sentiments of an American woman. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1780#Andr&#x00E9;, John, 1751-1780.<TIT>Cow-chace, : in three cantos, published on occasion of the rebel General Wayne's attack of the refugees block-house on Hudson's River, on Friday the 21st of July, 1780.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13203</TCP></IDG><date>1780</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16697 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030562 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9E27E63A321A10</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Andr&#x00E9;, John, <!-- $d -->1751-1780.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Cow-chace, : <!-- $b -->in three cantos, published on occasion of the rebel General Wayne's attack of the refugees block-house on Hudson's River, on Friday the 21st of July, 1780.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Odell, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1737-1818.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Boucher, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1738-1804.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1780#Andr&#x00E9;, John, 1751-1780.<TIT>Proceedings of a board of general officers, : held by order of His Excellency Gen. Washington, commander in chief of the army of the United States of America. Respecting Major John Andr&#x00E9;, adjutant general of the British Army. September 29, 1780.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13491</TCP></IDG><date>1780</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17043 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028964 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA2CC0105C6DDD8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Andr&#x00E9;, John, <!-- $d -->1751-1780.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Proceedings of a board of general officers, : <!-- $b -->held by order of His Excellency Gen. Washington, commander in chief of the army of the United States of America. Respecting Major John Andr&#x00E9;, adjutant general of the British Army. September 29, 1780.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1780#Arnold, Benedict, 1741-1801.<TIT>Proceedings of a general court martial of the line, held at Raritan, in the state of New-Jersey, : by order of His Excellency George Washington, Esq. general and commander in chief of the Army of the United States of America, for the trial of Major General Arnold, June 1, 1779. Major General Howe, president. : Published by order of Congress.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13495</TCP></IDG><date>1780</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17047 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005563 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA125CA411FEB08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Arnold, Benedict, <!-- $d -->1741-1801.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Proceedings of a general court martial of the line, held at Raritan, in the state of New-Jersey, : <!-- $b -->by order of His Excellency George Washington, Esq. general and commander in chief of the Army of the United States of America, for the trial of Major General Arnold, June 1, 1779. Major General Howe, president. : Published by order of Congress.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1780#Backus, Isaac, 1724-1806.<TIT>appeal to the people of the Massachusetts state, against arbitrary power. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N33387</TCP></IDG><date>1780</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">43766 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011670 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101F64C4EEEE7720</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Backus, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1724-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An appeal to the people of the Massachusetts state, against arbitrary power. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1780#Benezet, Anthony, 1713-1784.<TIT>Notes on the slave trade. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13535</TCP></IDG><date>1780</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17095 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023230 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA0C05A47489408</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Benezet, Anthony, <!-- $d -->1713-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Notes on the slave trade. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1780#Cooper, Samuel, 1725-1783.<TIT>sermon preached before His Excellency John Hancock, Esq; governour, the Honourable the Senate, and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, October 25, 1780. : Being the day of the commencement of the Constitution, and inauguration of the new government. / By Samuel Cooper, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13250</TCP></IDG><date>1780</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16753 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029300 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9E90AD2F78D500</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cooper, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1725-1783.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached before His Excellency John Hancock, Esq; governour, the Honourable the Senate, and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, October 25, 1780. : <!-- $b -->Being the day of the commencement of the Constitution, and inauguration of the new government. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Cooper, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1780#Davenport, Barnett, 1760-1780.<TIT>brief narrative of the life and confession of Barnett Davenport.  Under sentence of death, for a series of the most horrid murders, ever perpetated in this country, or perhaps any other, on the evening following the 3d of February, 1780. Is to be executed at Litchfield, on the 8th of May.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13253</TCP></IDG><date>1780</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16756 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009604 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9E44814246F648</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Davenport, Barnett, <!-- $d -->1760-1780.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A brief narrative of the life and confession of Barnett Davenport.  <!-- $b -->Under sentence of death, for a series of the most horrid murders, ever perpetated in this country, or perhaps any other, on the evening following the 3d of February, 1780. Is to be executed at Litchfield, on the 8th of May.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1780#Dexter, Samuel, 1761-1816.<TIT>progress of science. : A poem delivered at Harvard College before a committee of overseers, April 21, 1780. / By a junior sophister.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13256</TCP></IDG><date>1780</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16759 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038506 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9E45588B845188</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dexter, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1761-1816.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The progress of science. : <!-- $b -->A poem delivered at Harvard College before a committee of overseers, April 21, 1780. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a junior sophister.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1780#Dwight, Timothy, 1752-1817.<TIT>America: or, A poem on the settlement of the British colonies; : addressed to the friends of freedom, and their country. / By a gentleman educated at Yale-College.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13258</TCP></IDG><date>1780</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16766 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023243 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9E90E162EEDF00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dwight, Timothy, <!-- $d -->1752-1817.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>America: or, A poem on the settlement of the British colonies; : <!-- $b -->addressed to the friends of freedom, and their country. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a gentleman educated at Yale-College.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Livingston, William, <!-- $d -->1723-1790.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1780#Edwards, Jonathan, 1703-1758.<TIT>Sermons, on the following subjects; : The manner in which salvation is to be sought. The unreasonableness of indetermination in religion. Unbelievers contemn the glory of Christ. The folly of looking back in fleeing out of Sodom. The warnings of Scripture in the best manner adapted to the awakening and conversion of sinners. Hypocrites deficient in the duty of prayer. The future punishment of the wicked unavoidable and intolerable. The eternity of hell-torments. The peace which Christ gives his true followers. The perpetuity &amp; change of the Sabbath. / By the late Reverend Mr. Jonathan Edwards, president of the College of New-Jersey.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13259</TCP></IDG><date>1780</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16767 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029388 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9E374CD63E88C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Edwards, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1703-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Sermons, on the following subjects; : <!-- $b -->The manner in which salvation is to be sought. The unreasonableness of indetermination in religion. Unbelievers contemn the glory of Christ. The folly of looking back in fleeing out of Sodom. The warnings of Scripture in the best manner adapted to the awakening and conversion of sinners. Hypocrites deficient in the duty of prayer. The future punishment of the wicked unavoidable and intolerable. The eternity of hell-torments. The peace which Christ gives his true followers. The perpetuity &amp; change of the Sabbath. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the late Reverend Mr. Jonathan Edwards, president of the College of New-Jersey.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Edwards, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1745-1801.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1780#Foster, Isaac, 1725-1807.<TIT>defence of religious liberty; : comprehending, I. The introduction; containing a true state of the matters judged upon by the late Consociation, from their rise until laid before that venerable body. II. Protestation against the doings and procedure of Consociation at West-Stafford, with the reasons of it at large. III. Strictures on the report of a certain anonymous committee. Concluding with an Address to the Reverend elders of the late Consociation at Stafford, and an Address to the people of Connecticut. / By Isaac Foster, A.M. Pastor of the Church in West-Stafford.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13265</TCP></IDG><date>1780</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16775 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037892 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9E998C65D41CD0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Foster, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1725-1807.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A defence of religious liberty; : <!-- $b -->comprehending, I. The introduction; containing a true state of the matters judged upon by the late Consociation, from their rise until laid before that venerable body. II. Protestation against the doings and procedure of Consociation at West-Stafford, with the reasons of it at large. III. Strictures on the report of a certain anonymous committee. Concluding with an Address to the Reverend elders of the late Consociation at Stafford, and an Address to the people of Connecticut. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Isaac Foster, A.M. Pastor of the Church in West-Stafford.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Foster, Dan, <!-- $d -->1748-1810. <!-- $t -->Renunciation of Saybrook platform.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1780#Fothergill, Samuel, 1715-1772.<TIT>necessity and divine excellency of a life of purity and holiness, / set forth with pathetic energy, by an eminent minister of the Gospel amongst the people called Quakers. ; In seven discourses and three prayers, and an epistle to his brethren in religious profession in the island of Tortola. Now collected and re-published, that the instructive and important truths therein contained, may be spread and become more generally useful.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13267</TCP></IDG><date>1780</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16777 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013800 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9E9A180BC2B630</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fothergill, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1715-1772.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The necessity and divine excellency of a life of purity and holiness, / </TITLE><STATRESP>set forth with pathetic energy, by an eminent minister of the Gospel amongst the people called Quakers. ; In seven discourses and three prayers, and an epistle to his brethren in religious profession in the island of Tortola. Now collected and re-published, that the instructive and important truths therein contained, may be spread and become more generally useful.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fothergill, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1715-1772. <!-- $t -->Two discourses and a prayer ...</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Fothergill, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1715-1772. <!-- $t -->Prayer of Agur ...</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Fothergill, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1715-1772. <!-- $t -->Grace of our Lord Jesus Christ ...</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Fothergill, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1715-1772. <!-- $t -->Repent and be converted.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1780#Griffith, John, 1713-1776.<TIT>journal of the life, travels, and labours in the work of the ministry, of John Griffith, late of Chelmsford in Essex, in Great Britain, formerly of Darby, in Pennsylvania. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13279</TCP></IDG><date>1780</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16793 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013056 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9E959F3B3086E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Griffith, John, <!-- $d -->1713-1776.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A journal of the life, travels, and labours in the work of the ministry, of John Griffith, late of Chelmsford in Essex, in Great Britain, formerly of Darby, in Pennsylvania. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1780#Howard, Simeon, 1733-1804.<TIT>sermon preached before the Honorable Council, and the Honorable House of Representatives of the state of Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England, May 31, 1780. : Being the anniversary for the election of the Honorable Council. / By Simeon Howard, A.M. Pastor of the West Church in Boston. ; N.B. Several passages omitted in preaching are now inserted in the publication of this discourse.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13288</TCP></IDG><date>1780</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16800 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029323 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9E97EC84FEC348</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Howard, Simeon, <!-- $d -->1733-1804.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached before the Honorable Council, and the Honorable House of Representatives of the state of Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England, May 31, 1780. : <!-- $b -->Being the anniversary for the election of the Honorable Council. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Simeon Howard, A.M. Pastor of the West Church in Boston. ; N.B. Several passages omitted in preaching are now inserted in the publication of this discourse.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1780#Humphreys, David, 1752-1818.<TIT>poem, addressed to the armies of the United States of America. /  By a gentleman of the army.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13289</TCP></IDG><date>1780</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16801 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027685 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9E981F361F4538</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Humphreys, David, <!-- $d -->1752-1818.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A poem, addressed to the armies of the United States of America. /  <!-- $b -->By a gentleman of the army.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1780#Inglis, Charles, 1734-1816.<TIT>case of Major John Andre, adjutant-general to the British Army, who was put to death by the rebels, October 2, 1780, candidly represented: : with remarks on the said case.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13232</TCP></IDG><date>1780</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16731 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008905 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9E9DA690C5E260</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Inglis, Charles, <!-- $d -->1734-1816.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The case of Major John Andre, adjutant-general to the British Army, who was put to death by the rebels, October 2, 1780, candidly represented: : <!-- $b -->with remarks on the said case.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1780#Inglis, Charles, 1734-1816.<TIT>duty of honouring the King, explained and recommended: : in a sermon, preached in St. George's and St. Paul's chapels, New-York, on Sunday, January 30, 1780; being the anniversary of the martyrdom of King Charles I. / By Charles Inglis, D.D. Rector of Trinity Church, New-York.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13296</TCP></IDG><date>1780</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16810 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008907 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9F15AAA8652BD8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Inglis, Charles, <!-- $d -->1734-1816.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The duty of honouring the King, explained and recommended: : <!-- $b -->in a sermon, preached in St. George's and St. Paul's chapels, New-York, on Sunday, January 30, 1780; being the anniversary of the martyrdom of King Charles I. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Inglis, D.D. Rector of Trinity Church, New-York.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1780#Jenyns, Soame, 1704-1787.<TIT>view of the internal evidence of the Christian religion.  / By Soame Jenyns, Esq.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13298</TCP></IDG><date>1780</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16812 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028519 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9EC6BA92F9D578</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Jenyns, Soame, <!-- $d -->1704-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A view of the internal evidence of the Christian religion.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Soame Jenyns, Esq.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1780#Law, William, 1686-1761.<TIT>extract from a treatise on the spirit of prayer, or The soul rising out of the vanity of time into the riches of eternity. : With some thoughts on war: remarks on the nature and bad effects of the use of spirituous liquors. And considerations on slavery.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13302</TCP></IDG><date>1780</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16817 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032233 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9EC9CF7A384048</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Law, William, <!-- $d -->1686-1761.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Spirit of prayer. <!-- $k -->Selections</UTIT><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An extract from a treatise on the spirit of prayer, or The soul rising out of the vanity of time into the riches of eternity. : <!-- $b -->With some thoughts on war: remarks on the nature and bad effects of the use of spirituous liquors. And considerations on slavery.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Benezet, Anthony, <!-- $d -->1713-1784. <!-- $t -->Remarks on the nature and bad effects of the use of spirituous liquors.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1780#Mason, Jonathan, 1756-1831.<TIT>oration, delivered March 6, 1780. : At the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston; to commemorate the bloody tragedy of the fifth of March, 1770. / By Mr. Jonathan Mason, Jun.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13323</TCP></IDG><date>1780</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16836 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028768 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9ECCB3F60F3BC0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mason, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1756-1831.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered March 6, 1780. : <!-- $b -->At the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston; to commemorate the bloody tragedy of the fifth of March, 1770. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mr. Jonathan Mason, Jun.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1780#Massachusetts. Constitutional Convention (1779-1780).<TIT>constitution or frame of government, : agreed upon by the delegates of the people of the state of Massachusetts-Bay, in convention, begun and held at Cambridge on the first of September, 1779, and continued by adjournments to the second of March, 1780.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13334</TCP></IDG><date>1780</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16845 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035663 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA10E3DF91FB7E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->Constitutional Convention <!-- $d -->(1779-1780).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A constitution or frame of government, : <!-- $b -->agreed upon by the delegates of the people of the state of Massachusetts-Bay, in convention, begun and held at Cambridge on the first of September, 1779, and continued by adjournments to the second of March, 1780.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1780#Massachusetts.<TIT>act to incorporate and establish a society for the cultivation and promotion of arts and sciences. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13330</TCP></IDG><date>1780</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16841 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001324 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA0B68A15379460</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An act to incorporate and establish a society for the cultivation and promotion of arts and sciences. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1780#Matlack, Timothy, 1736-1829.<TIT>oration, delivered March 16, 1780, : before the patron, vice-presidents and members of the American Philosophical Society, Held at Philadelphia, for Promoting Useful Knowledge. / By Timothy Matlack, Esquire, a member of said society and secretary of the Supreme Executive Council of the state of Pennsylvania.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13356</TCP></IDG><date>1780</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16867 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021490 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA078DA45336FA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Matlack, Timothy, <!-- $d -->1736-1829.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered March 16, 1780, : <!-- $b -->before the patron, vice-presidents and members of the American Philosophical Society, Held at Philadelphia, for Promoting Useful Knowledge. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Timothy Matlack, Esquire, a member of said society and secretary of the Supreme Executive Council of the state of Pennsylvania.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1780#McNutt, Alexander, 1725?-1811.<TIT>Considerations on the sovereignty, independence, trade and fisheries of New Ireland, (formerly known by the name of Nova Scotia) and the adjacent islands: : submitted to the European powers, that may be engaged in settling the terms of peace, among the nations at war.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13310</TCP></IDG><date>1780</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16825 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037546 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9ECD47341BB8C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>McNutt, Alexander, <!-- $d -->1725?-1811.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Considerations on the sovereignty, independence, trade and fisheries of New Ireland, (formerly known by the name of Nova Scotia) and the adjacent islands: : <!-- $b -->submitted to the European powers, that may be engaged in settling the terms of peace, among the nations at war.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1780#Morrill, Isaac, 1718-1793.<TIT>Faith in divine providence, the great support of God's people in perilous times. : A sermon, preached at Lexington, April 19, 1780. In memory of the commencement of the unnatural war between Great-Britain and America; which took place in said town April 19, 1775. / By Isaac Morrill, A.M. Pastor of the church in Wilmington.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13360</TCP></IDG><date>1780</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16873 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012313 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA07AA169690F18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Morrill, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1718-1793.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Faith in divine providence, the great support of God's people in perilous times. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached at Lexington, April 19, 1780. In memory of the commencement of the unnatural war between Great-Britain and America; which took place in said town April 19, 1775. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Isaac Morrill, A.M. Pastor of the church in Wilmington.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1780#Morris, Gouverneur, 1752-1816.<TIT>Letters on appreciation. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13305</TCP></IDG><date>1780</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16820 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024143 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9EC3A006299B30</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Morris, Gouverneur, <!-- $d -->1752-1816.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Letters on appreciation. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1780#Paine, Thomas, 1737-1809.<TIT>crisis extraordinary. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13397</TCP></IDG><date>1780</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16919 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037636 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA08952F875ACA0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Paine, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1737-1809.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The crisis extraordinary. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1780#Paine, Thomas, 1737-1809.<TIT>Public good, : being an examination into the claim of Virginia to the vacant western territory, and of the right of the United States to the same. : To which is added, proposals for laying off a new state, to be applied as a fund for carrying on the war, or redeeming the national debt. / By the author of Common sense.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13398</TCP></IDG><date>1780</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16920 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002485 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA0899749F51E38</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Paine, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1737-1809.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Public good, : <!-- $b -->being an examination into the claim of Virginia to the vacant western territory, and of the right of the United States to the same. : To which is added, proposals for laying off a new state, to be applied as a fund for carrying on the war, or redeeming the national debt. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the author of Common sense.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1780#Smith, William, 1728-1793.<TIT>candid retrospect; or The American war examined, by Whig principles. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13230</TCP></IDG><date>1780</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16729 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037313 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9E3EBD138E9398</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith, William, <!-- $d -->1728-1793.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The candid retrospect; or The American war examined, by Whig principles. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1780#Strong, Nathan, 1748-1816.<TIT>agency and providence of God acknowledged, in the preservation of the American states. : A sermon preached at the annual thanksgiving, December 7th, 1780. / By Nathan Strong, Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Hartford. ; Published by desire of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13459</TCP></IDG><date>1780</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17002 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010167 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA09F8F1B07B938</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Strong, Nathan, <!-- $d -->1748-1816.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The agency and providence of God acknowledged, in the preservation of the American states. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at the annual thanksgiving, December 7th, 1780. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nathan Strong, Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Hartford. ; Published by desire of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1780#Van Campen, Moses, 1757-1849.<TIT>narrative of the capture of certain Americans, at Westmorland, by savages; and the perilous escape which they effected, by surprizing specimens of policy and heroism. : To which is subjoined, some account of the religion, government, customs and manners of the aborigines of North-America.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14428</TCP></IDG><date>1780</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18273 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004241 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6AC5424742740</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Van Campen, Moses, <!-- $d -->1757-1849.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A narrative of the capture of certain Americans, at Westmorland, by savages; and the perilous escape which they effected, by surprizing specimens of policy and heroism. : <!-- $b -->To which is subjoined, some account of the religion, government, customs and manners of the aborigines of North-America.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1780#Webster, Pelatiah, 1726-1795.<TIT>fourth essay on free trade and finance, : humbly offered to the consideration of the public. / By a citizen of Philadelphia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13509</TCP></IDG><date>1780</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17064 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005412 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA0B8E26B6BBCE8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Webster, Pelatiah, <!-- $d -->1726-1795.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A fourth essay on free trade and finance, : <!-- $b -->humbly offered to the consideration of the public. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a citizen of Philadelphia.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1780-1789#Swetland, Luke, 1729-1823.<TIT>very remarkable narrative of Luke Swetland, : who was taken captive four times in the space of fifteen months, in the time of the late contest between Great Britain and America; showing how and when taken, whether carried and how treated until his return to his family; with a concise account of the exercise of his mind during his trials; a short account of the manners of the Indians; and a short sketch of the rarities of the Indian country. / Written by himself.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N33375</TCP></IDG><date>1780-1789</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">43753 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032350 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101F5DE39EA064A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Swetland, Luke, <!-- $d -->1729-1823.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A very remarkable narrative of Luke Swetland, : <!-- $b -->who was taken captive four times in the space of fifteen months, in the time of the late contest between Great Britain and America; showing how and when taken, whether carried and how treated until his return to his family; with a concise account of the exercise of his mind during his trials; a short account of the manners of the Indians; and a short sketch of the rarities of the Indian country. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by himself.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1781#Backus, Isaac, 1724-1806.<TIT>Truth is great, and will prevail. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13526</TCP></IDG><date>1781</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17083 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028226 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA0BD6AE32FB4A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Backus, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1724-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Truth is great, and will prevail. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1781#Barlow, Joel, 1754-1812.<TIT>poem, spoken at the public commencement at Yale College, in New-Haven; September 12, 1781. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13531</TCP></IDG><date>1781</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17090 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018503 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA0BF0D8B3BF618</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barlow, Joel, <!-- $d -->1754-1812.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A poem, spoken at the public commencement at Yale College, in New-Haven; September 12, 1781. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1781#Benezet, Anthony, 1713-1784.<TIT>Short observations on slavery, : introductory to some extracts from the writing of the Abbe Raynal, on that important subject.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13536</TCP></IDG><date>1781</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17096 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018704 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA0C0955A7E2678</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Benezet, Anthony, <!-- $d -->1713-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Short observations on slavery, : <!-- $b -->introductory to some extracts from the writing of the Abbe Raynal, on that important subject.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Raynal, <!-- $c -->abb&#x00E9; <!-- $q -->(Guillaume-Thomas-Fran&#x00E7;ois), <!-- $d -->1713-1796</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1781#Chesterfield, Philip Dormer Stanhope, Earl of, 1694-1773.<TIT>Lord Chesterfield's advice to his son, on men and manners: or, A new system of education. : In which the principles of politeness, the art of acquiring a knowledge of the world, with every instruction necessary to form a man of honour, virtue, taste, and fashion, are laid down in a plain, easy, familiar manner, adapted to every station and capacity. : The whole arranged on a plan entirely new.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13748</TCP></IDG><date>1781</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17372 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030639 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA240F1C301A358</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chesterfield, Philip Dormer Stanhope, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1694-1773.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Letters to his son. <!-- $k -->Selections</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Lord Chesterfield's advice to his son, on men and manners: or, A new system of education. : <!-- $b -->In which the principles of politeness, the art of acquiring a knowledge of the world, with every instruction necessary to form a man of honour, virtue, taste, and fashion, are laid down in a plain, easy, familiar manner, adapted to every station and capacity. : The whole arranged on a plan entirely new.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1781#Clap, Thomas, 1703-1767.<TIT>Conjectures upon the nature and motion of meteors, which are above the atmosphere. / By Thomas Clap, A.M. late president of Yale-College.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13549</TCP></IDG><date>1781</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17113 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020074 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA110B31C8D18E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Clap, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1703-1767.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Conjectures upon the nature and motion of meteors, which are above the atmosphere. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Clap, A.M. late president of Yale-College.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1781#Clark, Jonas, 1730-1805.<TIT>sermon preached before His Excellency John Hancock, Esq; governor; His Honor Thomas Cushing, Esq; lieutenant-governor; the Honorable the Council, and the honorable the Senate and House of Representatives, of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, May 30, 1781. : Being the first day of general election, after the commencement of the present constitution, and inauguration of the new government. / By Jonas Clark, A.M. Pastor of the church in Lexington. ; N.B. Several passages omitted in the delivery of this discourse, are now inserted.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13550</TCP></IDG><date>1781</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17114 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029299 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA110F95DC22618</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Clark, Jonas, <!-- $d -->1730-1805.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached before His Excellency John Hancock, Esq; governor; His Honor Thomas Cushing, Esq; lieutenant-governor; the Honorable the Council, and the honorable the Senate and House of Representatives, of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, May 30, 1781. : <!-- $b -->Being the first day of general election, after the commencement of the present constitution, and inauguration of the new government. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonas Clark, A.M. Pastor of the church in Lexington. ; N.B. Several passages omitted in the delivery of this discourse, are now inserted.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1781#Constitutions of the several independent states of America; the Declaration of Independence; the Articles of Confederation between the said states; the treaties between His Most Christian Majesty and the United States of America. : Published by order of Congress. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13761</TCP></IDG><date>1781</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17390 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020083 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA244CF1ACD9668</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Constitutions of the several independent states of America; the Declaration of Independence; the Articles of Confederation between the said states; the treaties between His Most Christian Majesty and the United States of America. : Published by order of Congress. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1781#Cumings, Henry, 1739-1823.<TIT>sermon preached at Lexington, on the 19th of April, 1781. : Being the anniversary of the commencement of hostilities between Great-Britain and America, which took place in that town, on the 19th of April, 1775. / By Henry Cumings, A.M. Pastor of the church in Billerica.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13562</TCP></IDG><date>1781</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17130 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029245 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA1176B49D4D498</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cumings, Henry, <!-- $d -->1739-1823.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached at Lexington, on the 19th of April, 1781. : <!-- $b -->Being the anniversary of the commencement of hostilities between Great-Britain and America, which took place in that town, on the 19th of April, 1775. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Henry Cumings, A.M. Pastor of the church in Billerica.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1781#Dawes, Thomas, 1757-1825.<TIT>oration delivered March 5th 1781 : at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston, to commemorate the bloody tragedy of the fifth of March 1770. / By Thomas Dawes, Junr.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13564</TCP></IDG><date>1781</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17132 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021495 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA117EFA3323548</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dawes, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1757-1825.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration delivered March 5th 1781 : <!-- $b -->at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston, to commemorate the bloody tragedy of the fifth of March 1770. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Dawes, Junr.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1781#Dwight, Timothy, 1752-1817.<TIT>sermon, preached at Northampton, on the twenty-eighth of November, 1781: : occasioned by the capture of the British Army, under the command of Earl Cornwallis. : Dedicated to the subscribers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13575</TCP></IDG><date>1781</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17144 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015681 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA11D47F5E2BD20</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dwight, Timothy, <!-- $d -->1752-1817.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached at Northampton, on the twenty-eighth of November, 1781: : <!-- $b -->occasioned by the capture of the British Army, under the command of Earl Cornwallis. : Dedicated to the subscribers.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1781#Evans, Israel, 1747-1807.<TIT>oration, delivered at Hackinsack, on the tenth of September, 1780. : At the interment of the Honorable Brigadier Enoch Poor, general of the New Hampshire Brigade. / By the Reverend Israel Evans, A.M. and Chaplain to the said brigade. ; Published by desire of the officers of the New-Hampshire troops, and a number of gentlemen in Exeter.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13580</TCP></IDG><date>1781</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17150 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021440 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA11E76FB4241F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Evans, Israel, <!-- $d -->1747-1807.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered at Hackinsack, on the tenth of September, 1780. : <!-- $b -->At the interment of the Honorable Brigadier Enoch Poor, general of the New Hampshire Brigade. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Reverend Israel Evans, A.M. and Chaplain to the said brigade. ; Published by desire of the officers of the New-Hampshire troops, and a number of gentlemen in Exeter.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1781#Fiske, Nathan, 1733-1799.<TIT>oration delivered at Brookfield, Nov. 14, 1781. : In celebration of the capture of Lord Cornwallis and his whole army at York-Town and Gloucester, in Virginia, by the combined army under the command of His Excellency General Washington, on the 19th of October, 1781. / By Nathan Fiske, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13583</TCP></IDG><date>1781</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17153 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021434 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA11F2076EBD850</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fiske, Nathan, <!-- $d -->1733-1799.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration delivered at Brookfield, Nov. 14, 1781. : <!-- $b -->In celebration of the capture of Lord Cornwallis and his whole army at York-Town and Gloucester, in Virginia, by the combined army under the command of His Excellency General Washington, on the 19th of October, 1781. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nathan Fiske, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1781#Freneau, Philip Morin, 1752-1832.<TIT>British prison-ship: : a poem, in four cantoes.__Viz. Canto 1. The capture, 2. The prison-ship, 3. The prison-ship, continued, 4. The hospital-prison-ship. : To which is added, a poem on the death of Capt. N. Biddle, who was blown up, in an engagement with the Yarmouth, near Barbadoes.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13588</TCP></IDG><date>1781</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17159 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030061 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA120609EC6EFD0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Freneau, Philip Morin, <!-- $d -->1752-1832.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The British prison-ship: : <!-- $b -->a poem, in four cantoes.--Viz. Canto 1. The capture, 2. The prison-ship, 3. The prison-ship, continued, 4. The hospital-prison-ship. : To which is added, a poem on the death of Capt. N. Biddle, who was blown up, in an engagement with the Yarmouth, near Barbadoes.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1781#Gay, Ebenezer, 1696-1787.<TIT>old man's calendar. : A discourse on Joshua XIV. 10. Delivered in the First Parish of Hingham, on the Lord's-Day, August 26, 1781, the birth-day of the author, / Ebenezer Gay.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13599</TCP></IDG><date>1781</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17170 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021393 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA123C13A6320D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gay, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->1696-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The old man's calendar. : <!-- $b -->A discourse on Joshua XIV. 10. Delivered in the First Parish of Hingham, on the Lord's-Day, August 26, 1781, the birth-day of the author, / </TITLE><STATRESP>Ebenezer Gay.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1781#Hall, David, 1704-1789.<TIT>sermon, preached at Sutton, (County of Worcester) / by David Hall, D.D. October 24th, 1779. Being fifty years after his ordination there.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13607</TCP></IDG><date>1781</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17182 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003163 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA2082361A8FD38</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hall, David, <!-- $d -->1704-1789.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached at Sutton, (County of Worcester) / </TITLE><STATRESP>by David Hall, D.D. October 24th, 1779. Being fifty years after his ordination there.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1781#Hemmenway, Moses, 1735-1811.<TIT>discourse on the nature and subjects of Christian baptism. / By Moses Hemmenway, A.M. Pastor of a church in Wells.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13612</TCP></IDG><date>1781</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17187 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020206 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA20A97217B9820</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hemmenway, Moses, <!-- $d -->1735-1811.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse on the nature and subjects of Christian baptism. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Moses Hemmenway, A.M. Pastor of a church in Wells.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1781#Huntington, Jonathan, 1733-1781.<TIT>duty of all, when they marry, to invite Jesus to the wedding. : A sermon, preached at the marriage of Mr. John Buck, and Miss Esther Clark, before a public assembly in Worthington, June 6, 1780. / By Jonathan Huntington, Pastor of the church. ; Printed at the desire of the bridegroom and the bride.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N33548</TCP></IDG><date>1781</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">43980 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001780 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101FB5CD221E44A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Huntington, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1733-1781.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The duty of all, when they marry, to invite Jesus to the wedding. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached at the marriage of Mr. John Buck, and Miss Esther Clark, before a public assembly in Worthington, June 6, 1780. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Huntington, Pastor of the church. ; Printed at the desire of the bridegroom and the bride.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1781#Huntington, Joseph, 1735-1794.<TIT>discourse, adapted to the present day, on the health and happiness, or misery and ruin, of the body politic, in similitude to that of the natural body. : Preached at Coventry, April, 1781. / By Joseph Huntington, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13615</TCP></IDG><date>1781</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17190 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037956 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA12251B8A649F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Huntington, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1735-1794.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse, adapted to the present day, on the health and happiness, or misery and ruin, of the body politic, in similitude to that of the natural body. : <!-- $b -->Preached at Coventry, April, 1781. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Huntington, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1781#Maryland. Court of Oyer and Terminer and Goal Delivery (Frederick County).<TIT>Sentence of death for high treason. : At a special Court of Oyer and Terminer and Goal Delivery, held at Frederick Town, in the month of July, 1781. ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N33557</TCP></IDG><date>1781</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">43990 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006244 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101FBA5A3035F6F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Maryland. <!-- $b -->Court of Oyer and Terminer and Goal Delivery (Frederick County).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Sentence of death for high treason. : <!-- $b -->At a special Court of Oyer and Terminer and Goal Delivery, held at Frederick Town, in the month of July, 1781. ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1781#Mather, Moses, 1719-1806.<TIT>Sermon, preached in the audience of the General Assembly of the state of Connecticut, : in Hartford, on the day of their anniversary election, May 10, 1781. / By Moses Mather, M.A. Pastor of the church in Middlesex.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13653</TCP></IDG><date>1781</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17236 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029346 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA222A279628958</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Moses, <!-- $d -->1719-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Sermon, preached in the audience of the General Assembly of the state of Connecticut, : <!-- $b -->in Hartford, on the day of their anniversary election, May 10, 1781. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Moses Mather, M.A. Pastor of the church in Middlesex.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1781#Powers, Peter, 1728-1800.<TIT>Tyranny and Toryism exposed: : being the substance of two sermons, preached at Newbury, Lord's Day, September 10th, 1780. / By Peter Powers, A.M. Pastor of the church in said Newbury and Haverhill.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13708</TCP></IDG><date>1781</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17316 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028251 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">103D9D0D6126F040</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Powers, Peter, <!-- $d -->1728-1800.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Tyranny and Toryism exposed: : <!-- $b -->being the substance of two sermons, preached at Newbury, Lord's Day, September 10th, 1780. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Peter Powers, A.M. Pastor of the church in said Newbury and Haverhill.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1781#Rathbun, Valentine, b. 1724.<TIT>account of the matter, form, and manner of a new and strange religion, taught and propagated by a number of Europeans, living in a place called Nisqueunia, in the state of New-York. / Written by Valentine Rathbun, Minister of the Gospel.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13709</TCP></IDG><date>1781</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17318 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002832 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">103D9D28190AD3E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rathbun, Valentine, <!-- $d -->b. 1724.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An account of the matter, form, and manner of a new and strange religion, taught and propagated by a number of Europeans, living in a place called Nisqueunia, in the state of New-York. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by Valentine Rathbun, Minister of the Gospel.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1781#Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813.<TIT>new method of inoculating for the small pox; : delivered in a lecture in the University of Philadelphia, Feb. 20th, 1781. / By Benjamin Rush, M.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13742</TCP></IDG><date>1781</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17362 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017985 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA23E1030155380</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rush, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1746-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The new method of inoculating for the small pox; : <!-- $b -->delivered in a lecture in the University of Philadelphia, Feb. 20th, 1781. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Rush, M.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1781#Seward, Anna, 1742-1809.<TIT>Monody on Major Andre. / By Miss Seward. (Author of the elegy on Capt. Cook) ; To which are added, letters addressed to her by Major Andre, in the year 1769.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13745</TCP></IDG><date>1781</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17368 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004940 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA23F17BB2893B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Seward, Anna, <!-- $d -->1742-1809.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Monody on Major Andre. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Miss Seward. (Author of the elegy on Capt. Cook) ; To which are added, letters addressed to her by Major Andre, in the year 1769.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Andr&#x00E9;, John, <!-- $d -->1751-1780.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1781#Strict Congregational Churches in the State of Connecticut.<TIT>historical narrative and declaration, : shewing the cause and rise of the Strict Congregational Churches in the State of Connecticut, and their present views, respecting several interesting matters of a religious nature. : Also, a profession of their faith, and several heads of agreement, respecting church discipline, agreed upon by a number of Strict Congregational Churches, convened by delegation at Killingly, September 19, 1781. : To which is added, an address to the several churches and a letter upon the subject of ordination. : Published by order of said churches.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13551</TCP></IDG><date>1781</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17115 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005109 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA11168EA5BDF40</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Strict Congregational Churches in the State of Connecticut.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An historical narrative and declaration, : <!-- $b -->shewing the cause and rise of the Strict Congregational Churches in the State of Connecticut, and their present views, respecting several interesting matters of a religious nature. : Also, a profession of their faith, and several heads of agreement, respecting church discipline, agreed upon by a number of Strict Congregational Churches, convened by delegation at Killingly, September 19, 1781. : To which is added, an address to the several churches and a letter upon the subject of ordination. : Published by order of said churches.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1781#Virginia. Council of State.<TIT>In Council, January 13, 1781. : Sir, The invasion of our country by the enemy at the close of the late session of Assembly, their pushing immediately to this place, the dispersion of the publick papers, which for the purpose of saving them necessarily took place, and the injury done at the printing office, have been so many causes operating unfortunately to the delay of transmitting you those acts of Assembly which required immediate execution. ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13777</TCP></IDG><date>1781</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17410 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019025 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA24944CEAF4318</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Virginia. <!-- $b -->Council of State.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>In Council, January 13, 1781. : <!-- $b -->Sir, The invasion of our country by the enemy at the close of the late session of Assembly, their pushing immediately to this place, the dispersion of the publick papers, which for the purpose of saving them necessarily took place, and the injury done at the printing office, have been so many causes operating unfortunately to the delay of transmitting you those acts of Assembly which required immediate execution. ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Jefferson, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1743-1826.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1781#Virginia. Council of State.<TIT>In Council, March 26, 1781. : Sir, I inclose you by express, three acts of the last session of Assembly for ascertaining the number of militia in the state ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13778</TCP></IDG><date>1781</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17411 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019029 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA24982B3D0D8C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Virginia. <!-- $b -->Council of State.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>In Council, March 26, 1781. : <!-- $b -->Sir, I inclose you by express, three acts of the last session of Assembly for ascertaining the number of militia in the state ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Jefferson, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1743-1826.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1781#Webb, Elizabeth.<TIT>letter from Elizabeth Webb to Anthony William Boehm, with his answer. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13784</TCP></IDG><date>1781</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17424 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013441 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA266CD57C1AE28</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Webb, Elizabeth.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Letter from Elizabeth Webb</UTIT><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter from Elizabeth Webb to Anthony William Boehm, with his answer. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Boehme, Anton Wilhelm, <!-- $d -->1673-1722.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1781#Willard, Joseph, 1741-1828.<TIT>duty of the good and faithful soldier. : Attempted in a sermon delivered at Mendon, Lord's-Day March 25, 1781. / By Joseph Willard, A.M. Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Mendon. ; Published at the request of many of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13797</TCP></IDG><date>1781</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17438 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038277 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA21090DAB328C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Willard, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1741-1828.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The duty of the good and faithful soldier. : <!-- $b -->Attempted in a sermon delivered at Mendon, Lord's-Day March 25, 1781. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Willard, A.M. Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Mendon. ; Published at the request of many of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1781#Winchester, Elhanan, 1751-1797.<TIT>seed of the woman bruising the serpent's head. : A discourse delivered at the Baptist Meeting House, in Philadelphia, Sunday April 22, 1781. / By Elhanan Winchester. ; Published by request.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13800</TCP></IDG><date>1781</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17441 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029103 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA211ADD5C31F08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Winchester, Elhanan, <!-- $d -->1751-1797.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The seed of the woman bruising the serpent's head. : <!-- $b -->A discourse delivered at the Baptist Meeting House, in Philadelphia, Sunday April 22, 1781. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Elhanan Winchester. ; Published by request.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1781-1786#Freneau, Philip Morin, 1752-1832.<TIT>Description of the sufferings of those who were on board the Jersey and other prison ships in the harbour of New-York, during the struggle for our glorious independence. / by an American who was a prisoner on board one of them.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N33367</TCP></IDG><date>1781-1786</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">43745 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99040046 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101F5D07AA061268</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Freneau, Philip Morin, <!-- $d -->1752-1832.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Description of the sufferings of those who were on board the Jersey and other prison ships in the harbour of New-York, during the struggle for our glorious independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>by an American who was a prisoner on board one of them.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1782#Adams, Zabdiel, 1739-1801.<TIT>sermon preached before His Excellency John Hancock, Esq; governour; His Honor Thomas Cushing, Esq; lieutenant-governor; the Honorable the Council, and the Honorable the Senate, and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, May 29, 1782, being the day of general election. / By Zabdiel Adams, A.M. Pastor of the church in Lunenburg.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13808</TCP></IDG><date>1782</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17450 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029298 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA215A3120A7FF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Adams, Zabdiel, <!-- $d -->1739-1801.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached before His Excellency John Hancock, Esq; governour; His Honor Thomas Cushing, Esq; lieutenant-governor; the Honorable the Council, and the Honorable the Senate, and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, May 29, 1782, being the day of general election. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Zabdiel Adams, A.M. Pastor of the church in Lunenburg.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1782#Adams, Zabdiel, 1739-1801.<TIT>sermon, on the duty and importance of ministers making the sacred Sriptures the rule and standard of their preaching, : delivered at Westford, January 2d, 1782. In presence of the pastors and deacons of several of the neighbouring churches, who were convened, in order to confer with the Reverend Mr. Scribner, relative to certain doctrines he had been charged with preaching. / By Zabdiel Adams, A.M. Pastor of the church in Lunenburgh.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13807</TCP></IDG><date>1782</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17449 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029206 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA21418B7A95420</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Adams, Zabdiel, <!-- $d -->1739-1801.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, on the duty and importance of ministers making the sacred Sriptures the rule and standard of their preaching, : <!-- $b -->delivered at Westford, January 2d, 1782. In presence of the pastors and deacons of several of the neighbouring churches, who were convened, in order to confer with the Reverend Mr. Scribner, relative to certain doctrines he had been charged with preaching. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Zabdiel Adams, A.M. Pastor of the church in Lunenburgh.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1782#Backus, Isaac, 1724-1806.<TIT>doctrine of universal salvation examined and refuted. : Containing, a concise and distinct answer to the writings of Mr. Relly, and Mr. Winchester, upon that subject. / By Isaac Backus, Preacher of the Gospel.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13821</TCP></IDG><date>1782</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17464 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038214 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA272C39F925238</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Backus, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1724-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The doctrine of universal salvation examined and refuted. : <!-- $b -->Containing, a concise and distinct answer to the writings of Mr. Relly, and Mr. Winchester, upon that subject. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Isaac Backus, Preacher of the Gospel.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1782#Barlow, Joel, 1754-1812.<TIT>elegy on the late Honorable Titus Hosmer, Esq; : one of the counsellors of the state of Connecticut, a member of Congress, and a judge of the maritime court of appeals for the United States of America.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13211</TCP></IDG><date>1782</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">16706 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031831 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0F9E2C9AA8C8E330</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barlow, Joel, <!-- $d -->1754-1812.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An elegy on the late Honorable Titus Hosmer, Esq; : <!-- $b -->one of the counsellors of the state of Connecticut, a member of Congress, and a judge of the maritime court of appeals for the United States of America.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1782#Benezet, Anthony, 1713-1784.<TIT>plainness and innocent simplicity of the Christian religion. : With its salutary effects, compared to the corrupting nature and dreadful effects of war. : With some account of the blessing which attends on a spirit influenced by Divine love, producing peace and good-will to men.  / Collected by Anthony Benezet.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13825</TCP></IDG><date>1782</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17472 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027655 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA26D5209A7BDA0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Benezet, Anthony, <!-- $d -->1713-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The plainness and innocent simplicity of the Christian religion. : <!-- $b -->With its salutary effects, compared to the corrupting nature and dreadful effects of war. : With some account of the blessing which attends on a spirit influenced by Divine love, producing peace and good-will to men.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>Collected by Anthony Benezet.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1782#Black.<TIT>sermon, on the present situation of the affairs of America and Great-Britain. / Written by a Black, and printed at the request of several persons of distinguished characters.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14001</TCP></IDG><date>1782</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17717 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001399 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA3135332337C78</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Black.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, on the present situation of the affairs of America and Great-Britain. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by a Black, and printed at the request of several persons of distinguished characters.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1782#Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.<TIT>Salvation for all men, illustrated and vindicated as a Scripture doctrine, : in numerous extracts from a variety of pious and learned men, who have purposely writ upon the subject. : Together with their answer to the objections urged against it. / By one who wishes well to all mankind.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13836</TCP></IDG><date>1782</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17489 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002908 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA216D91F292470</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Salvation for all men, illustrated and vindicated as a Scripture doctrine, : <!-- $b -->in numerous extracts from a variety of pious and learned men, who have purposely writ upon the subject. : Together with their answer to the objections urged against it. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By one who wishes well to all mankind.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Clarke, John, <!-- $d -->1755-1798, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1782#Deane, Silas, 1737-1789.<TIT>Paris papers; or Mr. Silas Deane's late intercepted letters, to his brothers, and other intimate friends, in America. : To which are annexed for comparison, the Congressional declaration of indepedendency in July 1776, and that now inculating among the revolted provinces, with the never-to-be-forgotten orders of the rebel general in August 1776, for preventing a pacification.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13851</TCP></IDG><date>1782</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17509 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027572 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA21B91498005A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Deane, Silas, <!-- $d -->1737-1789.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Paris papers; or Mr. Silas Deane's late intercepted letters, to his brothers, and other intimate friends, in America. : <!-- $b -->To which are annexed for comparison, the Congressional declaration of indepedendency in July 1776, and that now inculating among the revolted provinces, with the never-to-be-forgotten orders of the rebel general in August 1776, for preventing a pacification.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1782#Dialogue, between the Devil and George III. tyrant of Britain, &amp;c. &amp;c. &amp;c. &amp;c. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13861</TCP></IDG><date>1782</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17520 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037932 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA220B01191DD20</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Dialogue, between the Devil and George III. tyrant of Britain, &amp;c. &amp;c. &amp;c. &amp;c. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1782#Eckley, Joseph, 1750-1811.<TIT>Divine glory, brought to view, in the condemnation of the ungodly: or The doctrine of future punishment, illustrated and vindicated, as rational and true. : In reply to a late pamphlet, entitled, Salvation for all men. / By a friend to truth.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13863</TCP></IDG><date>1782</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17524 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019860 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA2219F81A8AEC0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Eckley, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1750-1811.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Divine glory, brought to view, in the condemnation of the ungodly: or The doctrine of future punishment, illustrated and vindicated, as rational and true. : <!-- $b -->In reply to a late pamphlet, entitled, Salvation for all men. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a friend to truth.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1782#Edwards, Jonathan, 1703-1758.<TIT>history of the work of redemption. : Containing the outlines of a body of divinity, in a method entirely new. / By the late Reverend Mr. Jonathan Edwards, president of the College of New Jersey) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13864</TCP></IDG><date>1782</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17525 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019064 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA2225334DE0EC0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Edwards, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1703-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A history of the work of redemption. : <!-- $b -->Containing the outlines of a body of divinity, in a method entirely new. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the late Reverend Mr. Jonathan Edwards, president of the College of New Jersey</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Edwards, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1745-1801, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Erskine, John, <!-- $d -->1721?-1803, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1782#Evans, Israel, 1747-1807.<TIT>discourse delivered near York in Virginia, : on the memorable occasion of the surrender of the British Army to the allied forces of America and France, before the Brigade of New-York troups and the division of American light-infantry, under the command of the Marquis de la Fayette. / By Israel Evans, A.M. Chaplain to the troops of New-Hampshire. ; (On the 13th day of December, the day of general thanksgiving, this discourse, nearly in its present form was delivered in the Second Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia. ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13869</TCP></IDG><date>1782</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17531 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030821 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA271B14D9CD530</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Evans, Israel, <!-- $d -->1747-1807.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse delivered near York in Virginia, : <!-- $b -->on the memorable occasion of the surrender of the British Army to the allied forces of America and France, before the Brigade of New-York troups and the division of American light-infantry, under the command of the Marquis de la Fayette. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Israel Evans, A.M. Chaplain to the troops of New-Hampshire. ; (On the 13th day of December, the day of general thanksgiving, this discourse, nearly in its present form was delivered in the Second Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia. ...</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Lafayette, Marie Joseph Paul Yves Roch Gilbert du Motier, <!-- $c -->Marquis de, <!-- $d -->1757-1834, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1782#Freneau, Philip Morin, 1752-1832.<TIT>New Year verses, addressed to those gentlemen who have been pleased to favour Francis Wrigley, news carrier, with their custom. January 1, 1783. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14317</TCP></IDG><date>1782</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18129 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005622 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA7198766D9B978</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Freneau, Philip Morin, <!-- $d -->1752-1832.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>New Year verses, addressed to those gentlemen who have been pleased to favour Francis Wrigley, news carrier, with their custom. January 1, 1783. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1782#Hammon, Jupiter, 1711-ca. 1800.<TIT>winter piece: : being a serious exhortation, with a call to the unconverted: and a short contemplation on the death of Jesus Christ. / Written by Jupiter Hammon, a Negro man belonging to Mr. John Lloyd, of Queen's Village, on Long Island, now in Hartford. ; Published by the author with the assistance of his friends.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13884</TCP></IDG><date>1782</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17554 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002433 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA27ABAEA233F28</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hammon, Jupiter, <!-- $d -->1711-ca. 1800.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A winter piece: : <!-- $b -->being a serious exhortation, with a call to the unconverted: and a short contemplation on the death of Jesus Christ. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by Jupiter Hammon, a Negro man belonging to Mr. John Lloyd, of Queen's Village, on Long Island, now in Hartford. ; Published by the author with the assistance of his friends.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1782#Howe, Robert, 1732-1786.<TIT>Proceedings of a general court martial, held at Philadelphia, in the state of Pennsylvania, : by order of His Excellency General Washington, commander in chief of the army of the United States of America, for the trial of Major General Howe, December 7, 1781. Major General Baron Steuben, president.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14046</TCP></IDG><date>1782</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17772 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004173 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA35D50EDAF1180</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Howe, Robert, <!-- $d -->1732-1786.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Proceedings of a general court martial, held at Philadelphia, in the state of Pennsylvania, : <!-- $b -->by order of His Excellency General Washington, commander in chief of the army of the United States of America, for the trial of Major General Howe, December 7, 1781. Major General Baron Steuben, president.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1782#Kellogg, Ezekiel, 1732-1785.<TIT>poem, on the unsuccessful measures, taken ay the British Army; in order to enslave and destroy the United States in North-America: : from the beginning of the war, 1775, to the taking of General Burgoyne, and the the army under his command, at Syratoga, 1777.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N33700</TCP></IDG><date>1782</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">44208 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001003 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101FF58BD7EF9428</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Kellogg, Ezekiel, <!-- $d -->1732-1785.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A poem, on the unsuccessful measures, taken ay the British Army; in order to enslave and destroy the United States in North-America: : <!-- $b -->from the beginning of the war, 1775, to the taking of General Burgoyne, and the the army under his command, at Syratoga, 1777.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1782#Mackenzie, Henry, 1745-1831.<TIT>Julia de Roubign&#x00E9;, : a sentimental novel. In a series of letters. / Published by the author of The man of feeling and The man of the world. ; In two volumes.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13900</TCP></IDG><date>1782</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17578 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027541 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBB64972E692A20</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mackenzie, Henry, <!-- $d -->1745-1831.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Julia de Roubign&#x00E9;, : <!-- $b -->a sentimental novel. In a series of letters. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Published by the author of The man of feeling and The man of the world. ; In two volumes.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1782#Mackenzie, Henry, 1745-1831.<TIT>man of feeling: : a novel, / by Mr. Mackenzie, of Edinburg. Author of Julia de Roubigne, and The man of the world. ; With The sentimental sailor. A poem, originating from Rousseau's Eloisa.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13926</TCP></IDG><date>1782</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17579 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17605 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026059 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA2834551625140</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mackenzie, Henry, <!-- $d -->1745-1831.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The man of feeling: : <!-- $b -->a novel, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Mr. Mackenzie, of Edinburg. Author of Julia de Roubigne, and The man of the world. ; With The sentimental sailor. A poem, originating from Rousseau's Eloisa.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Merrick, James, <!-- $d -->1720-1769.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Rousseau, Jean-Jacques, <!-- $d -->1712-1778, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Rousseau, Jean-Jacques, <!-- $d -->1712-1778. <!-- $t -->Eloisa.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Mercer, Thomas, <!-- $d -->b. 1709. <!-- $t -->Sentimental sailor.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1782#Mather, Samuel, 1706-1785.<TIT>All men will not be saved forever: or, An attempt to prove, that this is a Scriptural doctrine; and to give a sufficient answer to the publisher of extracts in favor of the salvation of all men. / By Samuel Mather, D.D. Pastor of a church in American Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13924</TCP></IDG><date>1782</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17603 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037168 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA3087B77A3C258</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mather, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1706-1785.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>All men will not be saved forever: or, An attempt to prove, that this is a Scriptural doctrine; and to give a sufficient answer to the publisher of extracts in favor of the salvation of all men. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Mather, D.D. Pastor of a church in American Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1782#Minot, George Richards, 1758-1802.<TIT>oration delivered March 5, 1782. : At the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston; to commemorate the bloody tragedy of the fifth of March, 1770. / By George Richards Minot.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13927</TCP></IDG><date>1782</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17606 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008161 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA28A41CCC23088</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Minot, George Richards, <!-- $d -->1758-1802.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration delivered March 5, 1782. : <!-- $b -->At the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston; to commemorate the bloody tragedy of the fifth of March, 1770. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Richards Minot.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1782#Payson, Phillips, 1736-1801.<TIT>memorial of Lexington Battle, and of some signal interpositions of Providence in the American Revolution. : A sermon preached at Lexington, on the nineteenth of April, 1782. The anniversary of the commencement of the war between Great-Britain and America, which opened in a most tragical scene, in that town, on the nineteenth of April, 1775. / By Phillips Payson, A.M. Pastor of the church in Chelsea.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13956</TCP></IDG><date>1782</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17655 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026126 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA2B82063ED8E38</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Payson, Phillips, <!-- $d -->1736-1801.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A memorial of Lexington Battle, and of some signal interpositions of Providence in the American Revolution. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at Lexington, on the nineteenth of April, 1782. The anniversary of the commencement of the war between Great-Britain and America, which opened in a most tragical scene, in that town, on the nineteenth of April, 1775. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Phillips Payson, A.M. Pastor of the church in Chelsea.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1782#Pratt, Mr. (Samuel Jackson), 1749-1814.<TIT>Emma Corbett: : exhibiting Henry and Emma, the faithful modern lovers; as delineated by themselves, in their original letters. / Published by Courtney Melmoth, author of The pupil of pleasure, &amp;c. &amp;c.  ; Three volumes complete in one.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13970</TCP></IDG><date>1782</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17678 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030656 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA2D4AA898FB160</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pratt, <!-- $c -->Mr. <!-- $q -->(Samuel Jackson), <!-- $d -->1749-1814.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Emma Corbett: : <!-- $b -->exhibiting Henry and Emma, the faithful modern lovers; as delineated by themselves, in their original letters. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Published by Courtney Melmoth, author of The pupil of pleasure, &amp;c. &amp;c.  ; Three volumes complete in one.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1782#Rathbun, Valentine, b. 1724.<TIT>brief account of a religious scheme, : taught and propagated by a number of Europeans, who lately lived in a place called Nisqueunia, in the state of New-York, but now residing in Harvard, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, commonly called, Shaking Quakers. / By Valentine Rathbun, Minister of the Gospel.  ; To which is added, A dialogue between George the Third of Great-Britain, and his ministers; giving an account of the late London mob, and the original of the sect called Shakers. ; The whole being a discovery of the wicked machinations of the principal enemies of America.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13972</TCP></IDG><date>1782</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17681 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000315 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA30D85C0886DC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rathbun, Valentine, <!-- $d -->b. 1724.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A brief account of a religious scheme, : <!-- $b -->taught and propagated by a number of Europeans, who lately lived in a place called Nisqueunia, in the state of New-York, but now residing in Harvard, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, commonly called, Shaking Quakers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Valentine Rathbun, Minister of the Gospel.  ; To which is added, A dialogue between George the Third of Great-Britain, and his ministers; giving an account of the late London mob, and the original of the sect called Shakers. ; The whole being a discovery of the wicked machinations of the principal enemies of America.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1782#Rathbun, Valentine, b. 1724.<TIT>Some brief hints of a religious scheme, : taught and propagated by a number of Europeans, living in a place called Nisqueunia, in the state of New-York. / Written by Valentine Rathbun, Minister of the Gospel.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13973</TCP></IDG><date>1782</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17682 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000317 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA30DCEDFA1FDF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rathbun, Valentine, <!-- $d -->b. 1724.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some brief hints of a religious scheme, : <!-- $b -->taught and propagated by a number of Europeans, living in a place called Nisqueunia, in the state of New-York. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by Valentine Rathbun, Minister of the Gospel.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1782#Raynal, abb&#x00E9; (Guillaume-Thomas-Fran&#x00E7;ois), 1713-1796<TIT>revolution of America. / By the abbe Raynal, author of The philosophical and political history of the establishments and commerce of the Europeans in both the Indies.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13977</TCP></IDG><date>1782</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17686 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021976 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA2CC9A95A88288</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Raynal, <!-- $c -->abb&#x00E9; <!-- $q -->(Guillaume-Thomas-Fran&#x00E7;ois), <!-- $d -->1713-1796</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">R&#x00E9;volution de l'Am&#x00E9;rique. <!-- $l -->English</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The revolution of America. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the abbe Raynal, author of The philosophical and political history of the establishments and commerce of the Europeans in both the Indies.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1782#Smith, Robert, 1723-1793.<TIT>obligations of the confederate states of North America to praise God. : Two sermons. Preached at Pequea, December 13, 1781, the day recommended by the honourable Congress to the several states, to be observed as a day of thanksgiving to God, for the various interpositions of his providence in their favour, during their contest with Great Britain, particularly those of the present year, crowned by the capture of Lord Cornwallis with his whole army. / By Robert Smith, A.M. Minister of the Gospel at Pequea. : Published by request.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14006</TCP></IDG><date>1782</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17722 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004618 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA315811C739990</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith, Robert, <!-- $d -->1723-1793.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The obligations of the confederate states of North America to praise God. : <!-- $b -->Two sermons. Preached at Pequea, December 13, 1781, the day recommended by the honourable Congress to the several states, to be observed as a day of thanksgiving to God, for the various interpositions of his providence in their favour, during their contest with Great Britain, particularly those of the present year, crowned by the capture of Lord Cornwallis with his whole army. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Robert Smith, A.M. Minister of the Gospel at Pequea. : Published by request.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1782#Society of Friends. Philadelphia Monthly Meeting.<TIT>To the President and Executive Council, the General Assembly of Pennsylvania, and others whom it may concern: : the following representation, on behalf of the people called Quakers ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13596</TCP></IDG><date>1782</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17167 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005866 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA26D36C34D69C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Society of Friends. <!-- $b -->Philadelphia Monthly Meeting.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>To the President and Executive Council, the General Assembly of Pennsylvania, and others whom it may concern: : <!-- $b -->the following representation, on behalf of the people called Quakers ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1782#South Carolina. Governor (1779-1782 : Rutledge).<TIT>speech of His Excellency John Rutledge, Esquire, governor and commander in chief of the state of South-Carolina, to the General Assembly, met at Jacksonburgh, on Friday the 18th day of January, 1782. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N33746</TCP></IDG><date>1782</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">44266 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031405 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101F5B6F352E0F38</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>South Carolina. <!-- $b -->Governor (1779-1782 : Rutledge).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The speech of His Excellency John Rutledge, Esquire, governor and commander in chief of the state of South-Carolina, to the General Assembly, met at Jacksonburgh, on Friday the 18th day of January, 1782. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Rutledge, John, <!-- $d -->1739-1800.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1782#Taylor, Amos, b. 1748.<TIT>narrative of the strange principles, conduct and character of the people known by the name of Shakers: : whose errors have spread in several parts of North-America, but are beginning to diminish, and ought to be guarded against. : In two numbers. / By Amos Taylor. Late of their number, and acquainted with them in five different governments for ten months. ; Number I. Wherein their whole constitution is laid open, more particularly the method used by that people in making their proselytes.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14018</TCP></IDG><date>1782</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17735 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027100 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA319C9CE2ED818</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Taylor, Amos, <!-- $d -->b. 1748.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A narrative of the strange principles, conduct and character of the people known by the name of Shakers: : <!-- $b -->whose errors have spread in several parts of North-America, but are beginning to diminish, and ought to be guarded against. : In two numbers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Amos Taylor. Late of their number, and acquainted with them in five different governments for ten months. ; Number I. Wherein their whole constitution is laid open, more particularly the method used by that people in making their proselytes.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1782#Thomas, David, 1732-ca. 1815.<TIT>novelty of novelties examined: or, The new system of religion compared with ancient Scriptures, and found to be contrary to them all. : Being some friendly remarks on Mr. Winchester's late sermon, entitled The seed of the woman bruising the serpent's head. / By David Thomas. A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14020</TCP></IDG><date>1782</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17740 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013876 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA31E0D16071578</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Thomas, David, <!-- $d -->1732-ca. 1815.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The novelty of novelties examined: or, The new system of religion compared with ancient Scriptures, and found to be contrary to them all. : <!-- $b -->Being some friendly remarks on Mr. Winchester's late sermon, entitled The seed of the woman bruising the serpent's head. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By David Thomas. A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1782#Trumbull, John, 1750-1831.<TIT>M'Fingal: : a modern epic poem, in four cantos.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14029</TCP></IDG><date>1782</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17750 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026161 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA322D5F21F4898</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Trumbull, John, <!-- $d -->1750-1831.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>M'Fingal: : <!-- $b -->a modern epic poem, in four cantos.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1782#Trumbull, John, 1750-1831.<TIT>News-carrier's address to his customers. Hartford, January 1, 1783. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N33887</TCP></IDG><date>1782</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">44430 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027208 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10209D7D9D993988</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Trumbull, John, <!-- $d -->1750-1831.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The News-carrier's address to his customers. Hartford, January 1, 1783. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1782#Winchester, Elhanan, 1751-1797.<TIT>outcasts comforted. : A sermon delivered at the University in Philadelphia, January 4, 1782, to the members of the Baptist Church, who have been rejected by their brethren, for holding the doctrine of the final restoration of all things. / By Elhanan Winchester. ; Published at the earnest desire of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14066</TCP></IDG><date>1782</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17803 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021597 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4529C011D4358</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Winchester, Elhanan, <!-- $d -->1751-1797.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The outcasts comforted. : <!-- $b -->A sermon delivered at the University in Philadelphia, January 4, 1782, to the members of the Baptist Church, who have been rejected by their brethren, for holding the doctrine of the final restoration of all things. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Elhanan Winchester. ; Published at the earnest desire of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1782-1783#Mackenzie, Henry, 1745-1831.<TIT>man of the world. : A new work of entertainment, / by Mr. Mackenzie, of Edinburg. Author of Julia de Roubigne, and of The man of feeling.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14218</TCP></IDG><date>1782-1783</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18007 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019891 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4BC0BA371B718</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mackenzie, Henry, <!-- $d -->1745-1831.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The man of the world. : <!-- $b -->A new work of entertainment, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Mr. Mackenzie, of Edinburg. Author of Julia de Roubigne, and of The man of feeling.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1783#Adams, Zabdiel, 1739-1801.<TIT>evil designs of men made subservient by God to the public good; : particularly illustrated in the rise, progress and conclusion of the American war. : A sermon preached at Lexington, on the nineteenth of April, 1783; being the anniversary of the commencement of the war between Britain and America, which broke out in that town on the 19th of April, 1775. / By Zabdiel Adams, A.M. Pastor of the Church in Lunenburgh.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14070</TCP></IDG><date>1783</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17807 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032162 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA45381CB949980</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Adams, Zabdiel, <!-- $d -->1739-1801.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The evil designs of men made subservient by God to the public good; : <!-- $b -->particularly illustrated in the rise, progress and conclusion of the American war. : A sermon preached at Lexington, on the nineteenth of April, 1783; being the anniversary of the commencement of the war between Britain and America, which broke out in that town on the 19th of April, 1775. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Zabdiel Adams, A.M. Pastor of the Church in Lunenburgh.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1783#Aethiopian.<TIT>sermon on the evacuation of Charlestown. / By an Aethiopian.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14352</TCP></IDG><date>1783</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18182 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001185 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA730962978A748</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Aethiopian.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon on the evacuation of Charlestown. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By an Aethiopian.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1783#Allen, Timothy, 1715-1806.<TIT>Salvation for all men, put out of all dispute. / By Timothy Allen, A.M. and V.D.M. Granville, Massachusetts.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14075</TCP></IDG><date>1783</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17812 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002909 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6F89127F003A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Allen, Timothy, <!-- $d -->1715-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Salvation for all men, put out of all dispute. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Timothy Allen, A.M. and V.D.M. Granville, Massachusetts.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1783#American.<TIT>new system of philosophy, or The Newtonean hypothesis examined. / By an American.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14262</TCP></IDG><date>1783</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18058 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001310 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA560AC88AF6B50</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>American.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A new system of philosophy, or The Newtonean hypothesis examined. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By an American.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1783#Avery, David, 1746-1818.<TIT>narrative of the rise and progress of the difficulties which have issued in a separation between the minister and people of Bennington, 1783. : With a valedictory address. / By David Avery, V.D.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14085</TCP></IDG><date>1783</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17823 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028651 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6FDF214001E00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Avery, David, <!-- $d -->1746-1818.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A narrative of the rise and progress of the difficulties which have issued in a separation between the minister and people of Bennington, 1783. : <!-- $b -->With a valedictory address. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By David Avery, V.D.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1783#Backus, Isaac, 1724-1806.<TIT>door opened for equal Christian liberty, and no man can shut it. : This proved by plain facts.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14086</TCP></IDG><date>1783</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17824 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038222 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6FE6182FE3088</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Backus, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1724-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A door opened for equal Christian liberty, and no man can shut it. : <!-- $b -->This proved by plain facts.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1783#Beckwith, George, 1703-1794.<TIT>attempt to shew and maintain, the wisdom, justice, equity and fitness of God's annexing eternal rewards and punishments to his righteous laws. : For the exciting and enforcing man's obedience thereunto, and all necessary, for the best good of mankind. : Calculated also, to shew the error, falsness and danger of the wicked doctrine of universal salvation. : Argued in two discourses delivered in Lyme, North-Parish, Lord's Day, January 26, 1783. / By George Beckwith, A.M. Pastor of the Third Church in Lyme.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14091</TCP></IDG><date>1783</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17829 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011718 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBA593CA050FEB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Beckwith, George, <!-- $d -->1703-1794.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An attempt to shew and maintain, the wisdom, justice, equity and fitness of God's annexing eternal rewards and punishments to his righteous laws. : <!-- $b -->For the exciting and enforcing man's obedience thereunto, and all necessary, for the best good of mankind. : Calculated also, to shew the error, falsness and danger of the wicked doctrine of universal salvation. : Argued in two discourses delivered in Lyme, North-Parish, Lord's Day, January 26, 1783. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Beckwith, A.M. Pastor of the Third Church in Lyme.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1783#Burke, Aedanus, 1743-1802.<TIT>address to the freemen of the state of South-Carolina. : Containing political observations on the following subjects, viz. I. On the citizens making a temporary submission to the British arms, after the reduction of Charlestown in 1780. II. On Governor Rutledge's proclamation of the 27th of September, 1781. III. On the mode of conducting the election, for the assembly at Jacksonborough. IV. On the exclusion act, which cuts off the citizens from the rights of election. V. On the confiscation act. VI. On the amercement act. VII. The conclusion, with remarks to prove the necessity of an amnesty, or act of oblivion. / By Cassius. ; Supposed to be written by Aedanus Burke, Esquire, one of the chief justices of the state of South-Carolina.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14113</TCP></IDG><date>1783</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17861 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037104 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA45C5904218690</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Burke, Aedanus, <!-- $d -->1743-1802.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An address to the freemen of the state of South-Carolina. : <!-- $b -->Containing political observations on the following subjects, viz. I. On the citizens making a temporary submission to the British arms, after the reduction of Charlestown in 1780. II. On Governor Rutledge's proclamation of the 27th of September, 1781. III. On the mode of conducting the election, for the assembly at Jacksonborough. IV. On the exclusion act, which cuts off the citizens from the rights of election. V. On the confiscation act. VI. On the amercement act. VII. The conclusion, with remarks to prove the necessity of an amnesty, or act of oblivion. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cassius. ; Supposed to be written by Aedanus Burke, Esquire, one of the chief justices of the state of South-Carolina.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1783#Burke, Aedanus, 1743-1802.<TIT>Considerations on the Society or Order of Cincinnati; lately instituted by the major-generals, brigadier-generals, and other officers of the American army. : Proving that it creates a race of hereditary patricians, or nobility. : Interspersed with remarks on its consequences to the freedom and happiness of the republic. : Addressed to the people of South-Carolina, and their representatives. / By Cassius. ; Supposed to be written by Aedanus Burke, Esquire, one of the chief justices of the state of South-Carolina.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14115</TCP></IDG><date>1783</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17863 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020078 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4816CE6ECDBE8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Burke, Aedanus, <!-- $d -->1743-1802.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Considerations on the Society or Order of Cincinnati; lately instituted by the major-generals, brigadier-generals, and other officers of the American army. : <!-- $b -->Proving that it creates a race of hereditary patricians, or nobility. : Interspersed with remarks on its consequences to the freedom and happiness of the republic. : Addressed to the people of South-Carolina, and their representatives. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cassius. ; Supposed to be written by Aedanus Burke, Esquire, one of the chief justices of the state of South-Carolina.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1783#Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.<TIT>Divine glory brought to view in the final salvation of all men. : A letter to the friend to truth. / By one who wishes well to all mankind.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14120</TCP></IDG><date>1783</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17870 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038158 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4833EC51F6AA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Divine glory brought to view in the final salvation of all men. : <!-- $b -->A letter to the friend to truth. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By one who wishes well to all mankind.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1783#Cooper, David, 1725-1795.<TIT>serious address to the rulers of America on the inconsistency of their conduct respecting slavery: : forming a contrast between the encroachments of England on American liberty, and American injustice in tolerating slavery.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14096</TCP></IDG><date>1783</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17839 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036352 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA708C72D6CD860</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cooper, David, <!-- $d -->1725-1795.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A serious address to the rulers of America on the inconsistency of their conduct respecting slavery: : <!-- $b -->forming a contrast between the encroachments of England on American liberty, and American injustice in tolerating slavery.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Benezet, Anthony, <!-- $d -->1713-1784.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1783#Cumings, Henry, 1739-1823.<TIT>sermon preached before His Honor Thomas Cushing, Esq; lieutenant-governor, the Honorable the Council, and the two branches of the General Court of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts May 28, 1783. : Being the anniversary of general election. / By Henry Cumings, A.M. Pastor of the church in Billerica.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14140</TCP></IDG><date>1783</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17899 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029315 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA5570793EA6380</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cumings, Henry, <!-- $d -->1739-1823.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached before His Honor Thomas Cushing, Esq; lieutenant-governor, the Honorable the Council, and the two branches of the General Court of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts May 28, 1783. : <!-- $b -->Being the anniversary of general election. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Henry Cumings, A.M. Pastor of the church in Billerica.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1783#Double conspiracy, or Treason discovered but not punished. : A matter of fact, delineated after the life, in the form of a play.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14155</TCP></IDG><date>1783</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17918 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038224 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA490846221DE88</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Double conspiracy, or Treason discovered but not punished. : <!-- $b -->A matter of fact, delineated after the life, in the form of a play.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1783#Emmons, Nathanael, 1745-1840.<TIT>discourse concerning the process of the general judgment. : In which the modern notions of universal salvation are particularly considered. / By Nathanael Emmons, A.M. Pastor of the church in Franklin.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14161</TCP></IDG><date>1783</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17924 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037976 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4936D05400A38</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Emmons, Nathanael, <!-- $d -->1745-1840.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse concerning the process of the general judgment. : <!-- $b -->In which the modern notions of universal salvation are particularly considered. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nathanael Emmons, A.M. Pastor of the church in Franklin.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1783#Fletcher, John, 1729-1785.<TIT>appeal to matter of fact and common sense. Or A rational demonstration of man's corrupt and lost estate. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14166</TCP></IDG><date>1783</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17930 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011665 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA495376D0F4B28</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fletcher, John, <!-- $d -->1729-1785.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An appeal to matter of fact and common sense. Or A rational demonstration of man's corrupt and lost estate. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1783#Freneau, Philip Morin, 1752-1832.<TIT>New Year's verses addressed to the customers of the Freeman's journal, by the lad who carries it. January 8th, 1783. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14170</TCP></IDG><date>1783</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17937 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005623 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA55CDD6FADF690</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Freneau, Philip Morin, <!-- $d -->1752-1832.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>New Year's verses addressed to the customers of the Freeman's journal, by the lad who carries it. January 8th, 1783. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1783#Freneau, Philip Morin, 1752-1832.<TIT>New-Year verses, for those who carry the Pennsylvania gazette to the customers. January 1, 1784. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14769</TCP></IDG><date>1783</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18717 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005624 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA967AAB0D2FE30</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Freneau, Philip Morin, <!-- $d -->1752-1832.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>New-Year verses, for those who carry the Pennsylvania gazette to the customers. January 1, 1784. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1783#Good fetch'd out of evil, : in three short essays. : I. A pastoral letter, of Mr. John Williams, the faithful Pastor of Deerfield; now detain'd a captive in Canada; written to part of his flock, and some others, returning out of their captivity. II. The conduct and constancy of the New-English captives when strongly tempted unto the popish idolatries. And certain plain poems, written by some of them, to fortify their children against such temptations. III. An account of most remarkable and memorable deliverances, received by many of the captives; and great things done by their Almighty Deliverer for them. : Collected and published, that the glorious God may have the glory of his power and goodness; and that his people may reap some advantage from what has befallen their brethren.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15311</TCP></IDG><date>1783</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19426 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012355 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FABEA95DE7228B0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Good fetch'd out of evil, : <!-- $b -->in three short essays. : I. A pastoral letter, of Mr. John Williams, the faithful Pastor of Deerfield; now detain'd a captive in Canada; written to part of his flock, and some others, returning out of their captivity. II. The conduct and constancy of the New-English captives when strongly tempted unto the popish idolatries. And certain plain poems, written by some of them, to fortify their children against such temptations. III. An account of most remarkable and memorable deliverances, received by many of the captives; and great things done by their Almighty Deliverer for them. : Collected and published, that the glorious God may have the glory of his power and goodness; and that his people may reap some advantage from what has befallen their brethren.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mather, Cotton, <!-- $d -->1663-1728, <!-- $e -->comp.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Williams, John, <!-- $d -->1664-1729.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>King, Mary, <!-- $d -->1686-1758.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Clap, William.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1783#Gordon, William, 1728-1807.<TIT>doctrine of final universal salvation examined and shewn to be unscriptural: : in answer to a pamphlet entitled Salvation for all men illustrated and vindicated as a Scripture doctrine. / By William Gordon, Pastor of the Third Church in Roxbury.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14182</TCP></IDG><date>1783</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17959 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038203 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA49684BB9908C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gordon, William, <!-- $d -->1728-1807.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The doctrine of final universal salvation examined and shewn to be unscriptural: : <!-- $b -->in answer to a pamphlet entitled Salvation for all men illustrated and vindicated as a Scripture doctrine. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Gordon, Pastor of the Third Church in Roxbury.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1783#Great Britain.<TIT>New-York, November 26. : Last Sunday night arrived ... The definitive treaty, between Great-Britain and the United States of America, signed at Paris the 3d day of September, 1783.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14408</TCP></IDG><date>1783</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18252 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006100 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6FFCC25EF45F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Great Britain.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Treaties, etc. <!-- $g -->United States, <!-- $d -->1783 Sept. 3</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>New-York, November 26. : <!-- $b -->Last Sunday night arrived ... The definitive treaty, between Great-Britain and the United States of America, signed at Paris the 3d day of September, 1783.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1783#Gurney, John, 1715?-1770.<TIT>affectionate address to the youth of Norwich Monthly-Meeting. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14190</TCP></IDG><date>1783</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17968 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019849 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA49731289B7A30</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gurney, John, <!-- $d -->1715?-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An affectionate address to the youth of Norwich Monthly-Meeting. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Phipps, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1708-1787. <!-- $t -->To the youth of Norwich Meeting.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1783#Lady.<TIT>precipitate choice: or, The history of Lord Ossory and Miss Rivers. : A novel. : In two volumes. / By a lady.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14323</TCP></IDG><date>1783</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18142 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026868 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA7223084F11360</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lady.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The precipitate choice: or, The history of Lord Ossory and Miss Rivers. : <!-- $b -->A novel. : In two volumes. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a lady.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1783#Lord, Benjamin, 1694-1784.<TIT>aged minister's solemn appeal to God, and serious address to his people. : Being the substance of the tenth and eleventh annual discourses, after the half-century. Delivered at Norwich, Nov. 29, 1778. : With a dedicatory preface. / By Benjamin Lord, A.M. Senior Pastor of the First Church there.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14214</TCP></IDG><date>1783</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18003 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037191 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA605641F340598</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lord, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1694-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The aged minister's solemn appeal to God, and serious address to his people. : <!-- $b -->Being the substance of the tenth and eleventh annual discourses, after the half-century. Delivered at Norwich, Nov. 29, 1778. : With a dedicatory preface. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Lord, A.M. Senior Pastor of the First Church there.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1783#M'Clure, David, 1748-1820.<TIT>oration on the advantages of an early education, : delivered at Exeter, in the state of New-Hampshire, May 1, 1783, at the opening of the Phillips Exeter Academy founded by the Hon. John Phillips, L.L.D. / By David M'Clure, A.M. Pastor of the Church at North-Hampton; and one of the trustees of said academy.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14217</TCP></IDG><date>1783</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18006 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028775 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4BB85F59B6B50</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>M'Clure, David, <!-- $d -->1748-1820.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration on the advantages of an early education, : <!-- $b -->delivered at Exeter, in the state of New-Hampshire, May 1, 1783, at the opening of the Phillips Exeter Academy founded by the Hon. John Phillips, L.L.D. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By David M'Clure, A.M. Pastor of the Church at North-Hampton; and one of the trustees of said academy.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1783#Marsh, John, 1742-1821.<TIT>great sin and danger of striving with God. : A sermon preached at Wethersfield, December 13th, 1782. At the funeral of Mrs. Lydia Beadle, wife of the late William Beadle, and their four children, who were all murdered by his own hands on the morning of the 11th instant. / By John Marsh, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Wethersfield. ; To which is annexed a letter, from a gentleman in Wethersfield to his friend, containing a narrative of the life of William Beadle, (so far as it is known) and the particulars of the massacre of himself and family.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14220</TCP></IDG><date>1783</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18009 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012527 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4BCAE976044A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Marsh, John, <!-- $d -->1742-1821.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The great sin and danger of striving with God. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached at Wethersfield, December 13th, 1782. At the funeral of Mrs. Lydia Beadle, wife of the late William Beadle, and their four children, who were all murdered by his own hands on the morning of the 11th instant. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Marsh, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Wethersfield. ; To which is annexed a letter, from a gentleman in Wethersfield to his friend, containing a narrative of the life of William Beadle, (so far as it is known) and the particulars of the massacre of himself and family.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mitchell, Stephen Mix, <!-- $d -->1743-1835.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1783#Mitchell, Stephen Mix, 1743-1835.<TIT>narrative of the life of William Beadle, of Wethersfield, in the state of Connecticut. : Containing I. The particulars of the "horrid massacre" of himself and family. II. Extracts from the Rev. Mr. Marsh's sermon at the funeral of his wife and children.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14090</TCP></IDG><date>1783</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17828 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013756 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB91606CBFB90E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mitchell, Stephen Mix, <!-- $d -->1743-1835.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A narrative of the life of William Beadle, of Wethersfield, in the state of Connecticut. : <!-- $b -->Containing I. The particulars of the "horrid massacre" of himself and family. II. Extracts from the Rev. Mr. Marsh's sermon at the funeral of his wife and children.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Marsh, John, <!-- $d -->1742-1821. <!-- $t -->Great sin and danger of striving with God. <!-- $k -->Selections.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1783#Moderate Whig.<TIT>Defensive arms vindicated; and the lawfulness of the American war made manifest. : To which is added, a short receipt for a Continental disease, &amp;c. : Dedicated to His Excellency General Washington. / By a moderate Whig.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14145</TCP></IDG><date>1783</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17905 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023996 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA468A1B77D3B10</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Moderate Whig.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Defensive arms vindicated; and the lawfulness of the American war made manifest. : <!-- $b -->To which is added, a short receipt for a Continental disease, &amp;c. : Dedicated to His Excellency General Washington. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a moderate Whig.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Washington, George, <!-- $d -->1732-1799, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1783#Moore, John, 1729-1802.<TIT>essay on the causes, nature, and cure, of consumptions. : In a letter to a friend. / By John Moore, M.D. ; To which is prefixed, the charter of the Massachusetts Medical Society.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N13928</TCP></IDG><date>1783</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17607 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031993 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA28A89252A6780</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Moore, John, <!-- $d -->1729-1802.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An essay on the causes, nature, and cure, of consumptions. : <!-- $b -->In a letter to a friend. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Moore, M.D. ; To which is prefixed, the charter of the Massachusetts Medical Society.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1783#Moore, John, 1729-1802.<TIT>view of society and manners in France, Switzerland, Germany, and Italy: : with anecdotes relating to some eminent characters. / Written by John Moore, M.D. during his travels through those countries, with His Grace, the present Duke of Hamilton.  ; The first volume.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14243</TCP></IDG><date>1783</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18036 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000908 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4C2F77A8CD0B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Moore, John, <!-- $d -->1729-1802.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A view of society and manners in France, Switzerland, Germany, and Italy: : <!-- $b -->with anecdotes relating to some eminent characters. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by John Moore, M.D. during his travels through those countries, with His Grace, the present Duke of Hamilton.  ; The first volume.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Freneau, Philip Morin, <!-- $d -->1752-1832.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Hamilton, Douglas Hamilton, <!-- $c -->Duke of, <!-- $d -->1756-1799, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1783#Narratives of a late expedition against the Indians; ;  with an account of the barbarous execution of Col. Crawford; and the wonderful escape of Dr. Knight and John Slover from captivity, in 1782.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14205</TCP></IDG><date>1783</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17993 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001672 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA4AFBA4100A338</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Narratives of a late expedition against the Indians; ;  <!-- $b -->with an account of the barbarous execution of Col. Crawford; and the wonderful escape of Dr. Knight and John Slover from captivity, in 1782.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Brackenridge, H. H. <!-- $q -->(Hugh Henry), <!-- $d -->1748-1816, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Knight, <!-- $c -->Dr. <!-- $q -->(John), <!-- $d -->d. 1838.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Slover, John, <!-- $d -->fl. 1773-1782.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1783#Obscure individual.<TIT>Observations on a late pamphlet, entituled, "Considerations upon the Society or order of the Cincinnati," : clearly evincing the innocence and propriety of that honourable and respectable institution. In answer to vague conjectures, false insinuations, and ill-founded objections. / By an obscure individual.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14267</TCP></IDG><date>1783</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18073 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006697 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA52C7923239B00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Obscure individual.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Observations on a late pamphlet, entituled, "Considerations upon the Society or order of the Cincinnati," : <!-- $b -->clearly evincing the innocence and propriety of that honourable and respectable institution. In answer to vague conjectures, false insinuations, and ill-founded objections. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By an obscure individual.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Moylan, Stephen, <!-- $d -->1734-1811.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1783#Pelham, M., 1755-1836.<TIT>adventures of a hackney coach. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14071</TCP></IDG><date>1783</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17808 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027322 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6F67E3A017CC0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pelham, M., <!-- $d -->1755-1836.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The adventures of a hackney coach. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Anspach, Elizabeth, <!-- $c -->Margravine of, <!-- $d -->1750-1828, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1783#Penington, Isaac, 1616-1679.<TIT>Select pieces on religious subjects, : first published about the middle of the last century. / By Isaac Penington.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14271</TCP></IDG><date>1783</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18081 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003406 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA70ECDF750B0B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Penington, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1616-1679.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Select pieces on religious subjects, : <!-- $b -->first published about the middle of the last century. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Isaac Penington.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1783#Penn, William, 1644-1718.<TIT>Tender counsel and advice, : by way of epistle, to all those who are sensible of their day of visitation, and who have received the call of the Lord, by the light and spirit of His Son in their hearts, to partake of the great salvation, where-ever scattered throughout the world; faith, hope and charity, which overcome the world, be multiplied among you. / By William Penn.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14273</TCP></IDG><date>1783</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18082 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002511 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA716F74BCB7090</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Penn, William, <!-- $d -->1644-1718.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Tender counsel and advice, : <!-- $b -->by way of epistle, to all those who are sensible of their day of visitation, and who have received the call of the Lord, by the light and spirit of His Son in their hearts, to partake of the great salvation, where-ever scattered throughout the world; faith, hope and charity, which overcome the world, be multiplied among you. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Penn.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1783#Reckitt, William, 1706-1769.<TIT>Some account of the life and Gospel labours, of William Reckitt, late of Lincolnshire in Great-Britain. : Also, memoirs of the life, religious experiences, and Gospel labours, of James Gough, late of Dublin, deceased.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14325</TCP></IDG><date>1783</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18146 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029445 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA72350901128C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Reckitt, William, <!-- $d -->1706-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some account of the life and Gospel labours, of William Reckitt, late of Lincolnshire in Great-Britain. : <!-- $b -->Also, memoirs of the life, religious experiences, and Gospel labours, of James Gough, late of Dublin, deceased.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Wagstaffe, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1724-1802, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Gough, John, <!-- $d -->1721-1791, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Gough, James, <!-- $d -->1712-1780. <!-- $t -->Memoirs of the life, religious experiences, and labours in the Gospel of James Gough.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1783#Richardson, John, 1667-1753.<TIT>account of the life of that ancient servant of Jesus Christ, John Richardson, : giving a relation of many of his trials and exercises in his youth, and his services in the work of the ministry, in England, Ireland, America, &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14336</TCP></IDG><date>1783</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18158 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010111 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA727F834A7CC20</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Richardson, John, <!-- $d -->1667-1753.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An account of the life of that ancient servant of Jesus Christ, John Richardson, : <!-- $b -->giving a relation of many of his trials and exercises in his youth, and his services in the work of the ministry, in England, Ireland, America, &amp;c.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1783#Robin, abb&#x00E9;, 1750-1794.<TIT>New travels through North-America: : in a series of letters; exhibiting, the history of the victorious campaign of the allied armies, under His Excellency General Washington, and the Count de Rochambeau, in the year 1781. : Interspersed woth political, and philosophical observations, upon the genius, temper, and customs of the Americans; also narrations of the capture of General Burgoyne, and Lord Cornwallis, with their armies; and a variety of interesting particulars, which occurred, in the course, of the war in America. / Translated from the original of the Abb&#x00E9; Robin, one of the chaplains to the French army in America.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14342</TCP></IDG><date>1783</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18167 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013845 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA72B169A896D30</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Robin, <!-- $c -->abb&#x00E9;, <!-- $d -->1750-1794.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>New travels through North-America: : <!-- $b -->in a series of letters; exhibiting, the history of the victorious campaign of the allied armies, under His Excellency General Washington, and the Count de Rochambeau, in the year 1781. : Interspersed woth political, and philosophical observations, upon the genius, temper, and customs of the Americans; also narrations of the capture of General Burgoyne, and Lord Cornwallis, with their armies; and a variety of interesting particulars, which occurred, in the course, of the war in America. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Translated from the original of the Abb&#x00E9; Robin, one of the chaplains to the French army in America.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Freneau, Philip Morin, <!-- $d -->1752-1832, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Berkeley, George, <!-- $d -->1685-1753. <!-- $t -->Verses on the prospect of planting arts and learning in America.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1783#Spring, Samuel, 1746-1819.<TIT>Three sermons to little children. On the nature and beauty of the dutiful temper. : (Published by desire.) / By Samuel Spring, A.M. Pastor of the North Church, in Newbury-Port.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14361</TCP></IDG><date>1783</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18195 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031512 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA7355544CB0918</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Spring, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1746-1819.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Three sermons to little children. On the nature and beauty of the dutiful temper. : <!-- $b -->(Published by desire.) / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Spring, A.M. Pastor of the North Church, in Newbury-Port.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1783#Stiles, Ezra, 1727-1795.<TIT>United States elevated to glory and honor. : A sermon, preached before His Excellency Jonathan Trumbull, Esq L.L.D, governor and commander in chief, and the Honorable the General Assembly of the state of Connecticut, convened at Hartford, at the anniversary election, May 8th, 1783. / By Ezra Stiles, D.D. president of Yale-College.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14363</TCP></IDG><date>1783</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18198 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002440 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA73613F84019C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stiles, Ezra, <!-- $d -->1727-1795.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The United States elevated to glory and honor. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached before His Excellency Jonathan Trumbull, Esq L.L.D, governor and commander in chief, and the Honorable the General Assembly of the state of Connecticut, convened at Hartford, at the anniversary election, May 8th, 1783. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ezra Stiles, D.D. president of Yale-College.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1783#Tappan, David, 1752-1803.<TIT>discourse delivered at the Third Parish in Newbury, on the first of May, 1783, : occasioned by the ratification of a treaty of peace, between Great-Britain, and the United States of America. / By David Tappan, A.M. Pastor of the church in said parish.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14368</TCP></IDG><date>1783</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18203 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038011 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA737416A0942D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tappan, David, <!-- $d -->1752-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse delivered at the Third Parish in Newbury, on the first of May, 1783, : <!-- $b -->occasioned by the ratification of a treaty of peace, between Great-Britain, and the United States of America. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By David Tappan, A.M. Pastor of the church in said parish.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1783#Thacher, Peter, 1752-1802.<TIT>That the punishment of the finally impenitent shall be eternal; or, That all men shall not be saved, : attempted to be proved and illustrated in three sermons, preached at Malden, October, 1782. / By Peter Thacher, A.M. Pastor of the First Church of Christ in that town.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14372</TCP></IDG><date>1783</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18207 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014444 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA7387491040C70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Thacher, Peter, <!-- $d -->1752-1802.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>That the punishment of the finally impenitent shall be eternal; or, That all men shall not be saved, : <!-- $b -->attempted to be proved and illustrated in three sermons, preached at Malden, October, 1782. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Peter Thacher, A.M. Pastor of the First Church of Christ in that town.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1783#Townsend, Shippie, 1722-1798.<TIT>practical essay, designed for general use, in three parts. : Part I. Addressed to husbands and wives: being an answer to the two following inquiries. 1st. What is the most obvious meaning of the word church in the New Testament? 2d. How doth marriage convey, as in a mistery, the union of Christ and the church? Improved to illustrate the honorable relation, endeared affection, and mutual duties of husbands and wives. With a song on marriage. To which is added an appendix, with some thoughts on education. Part II. Addressed to parents: being some thoughts on education. Part III. An inquiry concerning the case of children, with an exhortation to them. / By Shippie Townsend.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14378</TCP></IDG><date>1783</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18214 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027788 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA73A00DE3B3260</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Townsend, Shippie, <!-- $d -->1722-1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A practical essay, designed for general use, in three parts. : <!-- $b -->Part I. Addressed to husbands and wives: being an answer to the two following inquiries. 1st. What is the most obvious meaning of the word church in the New Testament? 2d. How doth marriage convey, as in a mistery, the union of Christ and the church? Improved to illustrate the honorable relation, endeared affection, and mutual duties of husbands and wives. With a song on marriage. To which is added an appendix, with some thoughts on education. Part II. Addressed to parents: being some thoughts on education. Part III. An inquiry concerning the case of children, with an exhortation to them. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Shippie Townsend.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1783#Townsend, Shippie, 1722-1798.<TIT>Some remarks, on a pamphlet intituled, All men will not be saved for ever: wrote by Samuel Mather, Pastor of a church in American Boston: in answer to one intituled, Salvation for all men: : in which there is an endeavor to clear several passages of Scripture, which appear very much darkened by the writer, and the several authors referred to in that performance: by comparing Scripture with Scripture, or attending to the Scripture as its own interpreter. : Addressed to Mr. Mather: : together, with some remarks on the insidious pamphlet, (so called, by him.) To which is annexed, four inferences from the above remarks. / By Shippie Townsend, of said Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14379</TCP></IDG><date>1783</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18215 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003512 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA7510E54A87B90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Townsend, Shippie, <!-- $d -->1722-1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some remarks, on a pamphlet intituled, All men will not be saved for ever: wrote by Samuel Mather, Pastor of a church in American Boston: in answer to one intituled, Salvation for all men: : <!-- $b -->in which there is an endeavor to clear several passages of Scripture, which appear very much darkened by the writer, and the several authors referred to in that performance: by comparing Scripture with Scripture, or attending to the Scripture as its own interpreter. : Addressed to Mr. Mather: : together, with some remarks on the insidious pamphlet, (so called, by him.) To which is annexed, four inferences from the above remarks. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Shippie Townsend, of said Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1783#Warren, John, 1753-1815.<TIT>oration, delivered July 4th, 1783, : at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston; in celebration of the anniversary of American independence. / By Doctor John Warren.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14437</TCP></IDG><date>1783</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18292 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021487 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6B378892B88C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Warren, John, <!-- $d -->1753-1815.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered July 4th, 1783, : <!-- $b -->at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston; in celebration of the anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Doctor John Warren.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1783#Washington, George, 1732-1799.<TIT>circular letter, from His Excellency George Washington, commander in chief of the armies of the United States of America; : addressed to the governors of the several states, on his resigning the command of the army, and retiring from public business.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14416</TCP></IDG><date>1783</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18261 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008301 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA75A71D0452170</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Washington, George, <!-- $d -->1732-1799.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Circular letter addressed to the governors</UTIT><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A circular letter, from His Excellency George Washington, commander in chief of the armies of the United States of America; : <!-- $b -->addressed to the governors of the several states, on his resigning the command of the army, and retiring from public business.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1783#Washington, George, 1732-1799.<TIT>last official address, of His Excellency General Washington, to the legislatures of the United States. : To which is annexed, a collection of papers relative to half-pay, and commutation of half-pay, granted by Congress to the officers of the army.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14414</TCP></IDG><date>1783</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18259 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013358 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA759BD255C1A28</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Washington, George, <!-- $d -->1732-1799.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Circular letter addressed to the governors</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The last official address, of His Excellency General Washington, to the legislatures of the United States. : <!-- $b -->To which is annexed, a collection of papers relative to half-pay, and commutation of half-pay, granted by Congress to the officers of the army.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1783#Welsh, Thomas, 1754-1831.<TIT>oration, delivered March 5th, 1783. : At the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston; to commemorate the bloody tragedy of the fifth of March, 1770. / By Doctor Thomas Welsh.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14445</TCP></IDG><date>1783</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18302 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021497 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA6C01E580B74E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Welsh, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1754-1831.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered March 5th, 1783. : <!-- $b -->At the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston; to commemorate the bloody tragedy of the fifth of March, 1770. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Doctor Thomas Welsh.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1783#West, Benjamin, 1730-1813.<TIT>Scriptural cautions against embracing a religious scheme, : taught by a number of Europeans, who came from England to America, in the year 1776, and stile themselves the church, &amp;c. &amp;c. / By Benjamin West, who has been deluded by them, to the great injury of himself and family.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14453</TCP></IDG><date>1783</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18310 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008678 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA701EA93A59250</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>West, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1730-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Scriptural cautions against embracing a religious scheme, : <!-- $b -->taught by a number of Europeans, who came from England to America, in the year 1776, and stile themselves the church, &amp;c. &amp;c. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin West, who has been deluded by them, to the great injury of himself and family.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1783#Winchester, Elhanan, 1751-1797.<TIT>Gospel of Christ no cause of shame: : demonstrated in two discourses on the subject. / By Elhanan Winchester.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14456</TCP></IDG><date>1783</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18314 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012359 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA704D452194148</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Winchester, Elhanan, <!-- $d -->1751-1797.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Gospel of Christ no cause of shame: : <!-- $b -->demonstrated in two discourses on the subject. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Elhanan Winchester.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1784#Address from the committee appointed at Mrs. Vandewater's on the 13th day of September, 1784. : To the people of the state of New-York.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14462</TCP></IDG><date>1784</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18320 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002611 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA762EBBAC39440</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An Address from the committee appointed at Mrs. Vandewater's on the 13th day of September, 1784. : <!-- $b -->To the people of the state of New-York.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Smith, Melancton, <!-- $d -->1744-1798.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1784#Address to the people called Quakers, : concerning the manner in which they treated Timothy Davis, for writing and publishing a piece on taxation; and also concerning the treatment many others met with from them, for joining with him, since he was disowned, in the acts of public worship. / Signed in behalf of the committee who prepared this address, by Joseph Taber.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14827</TCP></IDG><date>1784</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18802 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026996 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA94CE698628DC0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An Address to the people called Quakers, : <!-- $b -->concerning the manner in which they treated Timothy Davis, for writing and publishing a piece on taxation; and also concerning the treatment many others met with from them, for joining with him, since he was disowned, in the acts of public worship. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Signed in behalf of the committee who prepared this address, by Joseph Taber.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Taber, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1731-1796?</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1784#American bloody register: : containing a true and complete history of the lives, last words, and dying confessions of three of the most noted criminals that have ever made their exit from a stage in America, viz. Richard Barrick and John Sullivan, high way robbers. Together with the dying confession of Alexander White, a murderer and pirate, who were executed at Cambridge, (New England) on Thursday, November 18, 1784.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14465</TCP></IDG><date>1784</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18324 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99034107 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA768EFE903E890</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The American bloody register: : <!-- $b -->containing a true and complete history of the lives, last words, and dying confessions of three of the most noted criminals that have ever made their exit from a stage in America, viz. Richard Barrick and John Sullivan, high way robbers. Together with the dying confession of Alexander White, a murderer and pirate, who were executed at Cambridge, (New England) on Thursday, November 18, 1784.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1784#Barlow, Joel, 1754-1812.<TIT>carrier of the American Mercury wishes his customers a happy New-Year, and presents the following. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N34071</TCP></IDG><date>1784</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">44646 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030218 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101FEF452DD0CA50</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barlow, Joel, <!-- $d -->1754-1812.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The carrier of the American Mercury wishes his customers a happy New-Year, and presents the following. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1784#Belknap, Jeremy, 1744-1798.<TIT>history of New-Hampshire. : Volume I.  Comprehending the events of one complete century from the discovery of the River Pascataqua. / By Jeremy Belknap, A.M. Member of the American Philosophical Society Held at Philadelphia for Promoting Useful Knowledge.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14479</TCP></IDG><date>1784</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18344 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020451 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA91362929BE2B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Belknap, Jeremy, <!-- $d -->1744-1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The history of New-Hampshire. : <!-- $n -->Volume I.  <!-- $b -->Comprehending the events of one complete century from the discovery of the River Pascataqua. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jeremy Belknap, A.M. Member of the American Philosophical Society Held at Philadelphia for Promoting Useful Knowledge.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1784#Belknap, Jeremy, 1744-1798.<TIT>history of New-Hampshire. : Volume I.  Comprehending the events of one complete century from the discovery of the River Pascataqua. / By Jeremy Belknap, A.M. Member of the American Philosophical Society Held at Philadelphia for Promoting Useful Knowledge.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18558</TCP></IDG><date>1784</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24087 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012714 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC5AD9F79FD6DB0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Belknap, Jeremy, <!-- $d -->1744-1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The history of New-Hampshire. : <!-- $n -->Volume I.  <!-- $b -->Comprehending the events of one complete century from the discovery of the River Pascataqua. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jeremy Belknap, A.M. Member of the American Philosophical Society Held at Philadelphia for Promoting Useful Knowledge.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1784#Benezet, Anthony, 1713-1784.<TIT>Some observations on the situation, disposition, and character of the Indian natives of this continent. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14486</TCP></IDG><date>1784</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18356 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003503 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA7B167F806A2D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Benezet, Anthony, <!-- $d -->1713-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some observations on the situation, disposition, and character of the Indian natives of this continent. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1784#Bingham, William, 1752-1804.<TIT>letter from an American, now resident in London, to a Member of Parliament, on the subject of the restraining proclamation; and containing strictures on Lord Sheffield's pamphlet, on the commerce of the American states. / Said to be written by William Bingham, Esquire; late agent for the Congress of the United States of America, at Martinico. ; To which are added, Mentor's reply to Phocion's letter; with some observations on trade, addressed to the citizens of New-York.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14495</TCP></IDG><date>1784</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18367 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020639 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA7B6C22CA707C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bingham, William, <!-- $d -->1752-1804.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter from an American, now resident in London, to a Member of Parliament, on the subject of the restraining proclamation; and containing strictures on Lord Sheffield's pamphlet, on the commerce of the American states. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Said to be written by William Bingham, Esquire; late agent for the Congress of the United States of America, at Martinico. ; To which are added, Mentor's reply to Phocion's letter; with some observations on trade, addressed to the citizens of New-York.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hamilton, Alexander, <!-- $d -->1757-1804. <!-- $t -->Colonel Hamilton's second letter, from Phocion to the considerate citizens of New-York ...</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Ledyard, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1754-1803. <!-- $t -->Mentor's reply to Phocion's letter.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1784#Breck, Robert, 1713-1784.<TIT>Past dispensations of Providence called to mind. : In a sermon, delivered in the First Parish in Springfield, on the 16th of October 1775. Just one hundred years from the burning of the town by the Indians. / By Robert Breck, A.M. Pastor of the church there.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14503</TCP></IDG><date>1784</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18381 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027576 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA7BA621137F198</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Breck, Robert, <!-- $d -->1713-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Past dispensations of Providence called to mind. : <!-- $b -->In a sermon, delivered in the First Parish in Springfield, on the 16th of October 1775. Just one hundred years from the burning of the town by the Indians. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Robert Breck, A.M. Pastor of the church there.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1784#Burroughs, Eden, 1738-1813.<TIT>profession and practice of Christians held up to view by way of contrast to each other; : appearing in the neglect of executing the laws of Christ in his house; and that this neglect is pregnant with every evil that threatens ruin to the churches. / By Eden Burroughs, A.M. Pastor of the church in Hanover.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N33960</TCP></IDG><date>1784</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">44516 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001699 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1020F8338EFFD800</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Burroughs, Eden, <!-- $d -->1738-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The profession and practice of Christians held up to view by way of contrast to each other; : <!-- $b -->appearing in the neglect of executing the laws of Christ in his house; and that this neglect is pregnant with every evil that threatens ruin to the churches. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Eden Burroughs, A.M. Pastor of the church in Hanover.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1784#Carver, Jonathan, 1710-1780.<TIT>Three years travels, through the interior parts of North-America, for more than five thousand miles : ... together with a concise history of the genius, manners, and customs of the Indians ... and an appendix, describing the uncultivated parts of America that are the most proper for forming settlements. / By Captain Jonathan Carver, of the provincial troops in America.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14512</TCP></IDG><date>1784</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18391 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014447 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD7117DC4B38978</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Carver, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1710-1780.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Travels through the interior parts of North America</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Three years travels, through the interior parts of North-America, for more than five thousand miles : <!-- $b -->... together with a concise history of the genius, manners, and customs of the Indians ... and an appendix, describing the uncultivated parts of America that are the most proper for forming settlements. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Captain Jonathan Carver, of the provincial troops in America.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Banks, Joseph, <!-- $c -->Sir, <!-- $d -->1743-1820, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1784#Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.<TIT>benevolence of the Deity, fairly and impartially considered. : In three parts. The first explains the sense, in which we are to understand benevolence, as applicable to God. The second asserts, and proves, that this perfection, in the sense explained, is one of His essential attributes. The third endeavors to answer objections. ... / By Charles Chauncy, D.D. Senior Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14516</TCP></IDG><date>1784</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18397 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029964 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA7BCFD8C944A88</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The benevolence of the Deity, fairly and impartially considered. : <!-- $b -->In three parts. The first explains the sense, in which we are to understand benevolence, as applicable to God. The second asserts, and proves, that this perfection, in the sense explained, is one of His essential attributes. The third endeavors to answer objections. ... / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Chauncy, D.D. Senior Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1784#Collection of papers: : containing the Declaration of the Independence of the United States of America, dated July 4th, 1776. ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14846</TCP></IDG><date>1784</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18828 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009901 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAA001CED08DAB8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Collection of papers: : <!-- $b -->containing the Declaration of the Independence of the United States of America, dated July 4th, 1776. ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1784#Cooper, David, 1725-1795.<TIT>enquiry into public abuses, arising for want of a due execution of laws, provided for the suppression of vice, in the state of New-Jersey: : calculated to draw the attention of the executive authority, and people at large, to the necessity of an united exertion, that may produce a reformation.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14560</TCP></IDG><date>1784</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18458 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010049 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA959DDAA30D3B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cooper, David, <!-- $d -->1725-1795.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An enquiry into public abuses, arising for want of a due execution of laws, provided for the suppression of vice, in the state of New-Jersey: : <!-- $b -->calculated to draw the attention of the executive authority, and people at large, to the necessity of an united exertion, that may produce a reformation.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1784#Croswell, Andrew, 1709-1785.<TIT>discourse, from the first epistle of Thessalonians, second chapter and thirteenth verse: : in which is shewn, the cause and cure of all religious melancholly, horrors of conscience and despondings, which the first Christians were so great strangers to: an attempt to overturn the pernicious doctrine of justification by works, by one Scriptural argument: the polite doctrine which teacheth, that it was not necessary Christ should die for our sins, is weighed in the ballance. Notice is also taken, of the strange doctrines which have been preached among us, and done so much mischief. / By A. Croswell, V.D.M. ; First preached in part to his own congregation, and now published with enlargements.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14537</TCP></IDG><date>1784</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18428 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038061 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9594977121178</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Croswell, Andrew, <!-- $d -->1709-1785.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse, from the first epistle of Thessalonians, second chapter and thirteenth verse: : <!-- $b -->in which is shewn, the cause and cure of all religious melancholly, horrors of conscience and despondings, which the first Christians were so great strangers to: an attempt to overturn the pernicious doctrine of justification by works, by one Scriptural argument: the polite doctrine which teacheth, that it was not necessary Christ should die for our sins, is weighed in the ballance. Notice is also taken, of the strange doctrines which have been preached among us, and done so much mischief. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By A. Croswell, V.D.M. ; First preached in part to his own congregation, and now published with enlargements.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1784#Cursory remarks on men and measures in Georgia. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14539</TCP></IDG><date>1784</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18430 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030571 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA7F2E4D068C288</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Cursory remarks on men and measures in Georgia. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1784#Davis, Timothy.<TIT>Thoughts on taxation, : in a letter to a friend. : With observations and reflections on the consequences resulting from the proposed plan, humbly submitted to the good people of the state of New-York.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14544</TCP></IDG><date>1784</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18436 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026373 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA7F3613AABB6E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Davis, Timothy.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Thoughts on taxation, : <!-- $b -->in a letter to a friend. : With observations and reflections on the consequences resulting from the proposed plan, humbly submitted to the good people of the state of New-York.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1784#Day, Thomas, 1748-1789.<TIT>Fragment of an original letter on the slavery of the Negroes, written in the year 1776. / By Thomas Day, Esq.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N33967</TCP></IDG><date>1784</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">44524 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013081 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1020FA58C4B38978</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Day, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1748-1789.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Fragment of an original letter on the slavery of the Negroes, written in the year 1776. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Day, Esq.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1784#Day, Thomas, 1748-1789.<TIT>letter from ********, in London, to his friend in America, on the subject of the slave-trade; : together with some extracts, from approved authors of matters of fact, confirming the principles contained in said letter.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14626</TCP></IDG><date>1784</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18557 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013298 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA803F610EE7130</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Day, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1748-1789.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter from ********, in London, to his friend in America, on the subject of the slave-trade; : <!-- $b -->together with some extracts, from approved authors of matters of fact, confirming the principles contained in said letter.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1784#Deane, Silas, 1737-1789.<TIT>address to the free and independant citizens of the United States of North-America. / By Silas Deane, Esquire.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14546</TCP></IDG><date>1784</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18438 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037190 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA7F3864E442D08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Deane, Silas, <!-- $d -->1737-1789.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An address to the free and independant citizens of the United States of North-America. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Silas Deane, Esquire.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1784#Duffield, George, 1732-1790.<TIT>sermon preached in the Third Presbyterian Church in the city of Philadelphia, on Thursday December 11, 1783. : The day appointed by the United States in Congress assembled, to be observed as a day of thanksgiving, for the restoration of peace, and establishment of our independence, in the enjoyment of our rights and privileges. / By George Duffield, A.M. Pastor of said church, and one of the chaplains of Congress.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14555</TCP></IDG><date>1784</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18451 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029351 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA7F523A40DDBC0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Duffield, George, <!-- $d -->1732-1790.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached in the Third Presbyterian Church in the city of Philadelphia, on Thursday December 11, 1783. : <!-- $b -->The day appointed by the United States in Congress assembled, to be observed as a day of thanksgiving, for the restoration of peace, and establishment of our independence, in the enjoyment of our rights and privileges. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Duffield, A.M. Pastor of said church, and one of the chaplains of Congress.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1784#Edwards, Jonathan, 1745-1801.<TIT>Brief observations on the doctrine of universal salvation, as lately promulgated at New-Haven. / By Jonathan Edwards, Pastor of a church in New-Haven.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14557</TCP></IDG><date>1784</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18455 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030047 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA7F5C1CBA91F68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Edwards, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1745-1801.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Brief observations on the doctrine of universal salvation, as lately promulgated at New-Haven. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Edwards, Pastor of a church in New-Haven.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1784#Elliot, John, Sir, 1736-1786.<TIT>medical pocket-book; : for those who are, and for all who wish, to be, physicians. : Containing a short but plain account of the symptoms, causes, and methods of cure, of the diseases incident to the human body: including such as require surgical treatment: Together with the virtues, and doses, of medicinal compositions, and simples. / Extracted from the best authors, and digested into alphabetical order. By John Elliot, M.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14558</TCP></IDG><date>1784</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18456 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026101 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA7F610E6174C08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Elliot, John, <!-- $c -->Sir, <!-- $d -->1736-1786.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The medical pocket-book; : <!-- $b -->for those who are, and for all who wish, to be, physicians. : Containing a short but plain account of the symptoms, causes, and methods of cure, of the diseases incident to the human body: including such as require surgical treatment: Together with the virtues, and doses, of medicinal compositions, and simples. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Extracted from the best authors, and digested into alphabetical order. By John Elliot, M.D.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Pringle, John, <!-- $c -->Sir, <!-- $d -->1707-1782, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1784#Filson, John, 1753?-1788.<TIT>discovery, settlement and present state of Kentucke: : and an essay towards the topography, and natural history of that important country: : to which is added, an appendix, containing, I. The adventures of Col. Daniel Boon, one of the first settlers, comprehending every important occurence in the political history of that province. II. The minutes of the Piankashaw Council, held at Post St. Vincents, April 15, 1784. III. An account of the Indian nations inhabiting within the limits of the thirteen original United States, their manners and customs, and reflections on their origin. IV. The stages and distances between Philadelphia and the falls of the Ohio; from Pittsburg to Pensacola and several other places.__The whole illustrated by a new and accurate map of Kentucke, and the country adjoining, drawn from actual surveys. / By John Filson.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14564</TCP></IDG><date>1784</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18467 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020217 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA7F98A961B8BC0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Filson, John, <!-- $d -->1753?-1788.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The discovery, settlement and present state of Kentucke: : <!-- $b -->and an essay towards the topography, and natural history of that important country: : to which is added, an appendix, containing, I. The adventures of Col. Daniel Boon, one of the first settlers, comprehending every important occurence in the political history of that province. II. The minutes of the Piankashaw Council, held at Post St. Vincents, April 15, 1784. III. An account of the Indian nations inhabiting within the limits of the thirteen original United States, their manners and customs, and reflections on their origin. IV. The stages and distances between Philadelphia and the falls of the Ohio; from Pittsburg to Pensacola and several other places.--The whole illustrated by a new and accurate map of Kentucke, and the country adjoining, drawn from actual surveys. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Filson.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Boone, Daniel, <!-- $d -->1734-1820. <!-- $t -->Adventures of Col. Daniel Boon.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Pursell, Henry D., <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1784#Fox, George, 1624-1691.<TIT>looking-glass for the Jews: : wherein they may clearly see that the Messiah is come, by the prophets in the Old Testament (above sixteen hundred years since) and the manifest testimonies since. And also, they may see their own blindness and ignorance of their own prophets, and of the Messiah unto this day. By which my desire is, they may turn to him, that their eyes may be opened, that they may see him whom they have pierced. / Written by George Fox, in the year of our Lord, 1674.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14574</TCP></IDG><date>1784</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18477 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020697 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA80783D7624C30</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fox, George, <!-- $d -->1624-1691.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A looking-glass for the Jews: : <!-- $b -->wherein they may clearly see that the Messiah is come, by the prophets in the Old Testament (above sixteen hundred years since) and the manifest testimonies since. And also, they may see their own blindness and ignorance of their own prophets, and of the Messiah unto this day. By which my desire is, they may turn to him, that their eyes may be opened, that they may see him whom they have pierced. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by George Fox, in the year of our Lord, 1674.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Crawford, Charles, <!-- $d -->b. 1752.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1784#Hamilton, Alexander, 1757-1804.<TIT>letter from Phocion to the considerate citizens of New-York, on the politics of the day. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14593</TCP></IDG><date>1784</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18508 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013308 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA80CE08118D2A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hamilton, Alexander, <!-- $d -->1757-1804.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter from Phocion to the considerate citizens of New-York, on the politics of the day. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1784#Hamilton, Alexander, 1757-1804.<TIT>second letter from Phocion to the considerate citizens of New-York, : containing remarks on Mentor's reply.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14599</TCP></IDG><date>1784</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18516 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002491 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA80D71EB85FF90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hamilton, Alexander, <!-- $d -->1757-1804.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A second letter from Phocion to the considerate citizens of New-York, : <!-- $b -->containing remarks on Mentor's reply.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1784#Hanson, Alexander Contee, 1749-1806.<TIT>Political schemes and calculations, : addressed to the citizens of Maryland, / by a native citizen and servant of the state.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14600</TCP></IDG><date>1784</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18517 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027744 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA80D87759CE638</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hanson, Alexander Contee, <!-- $d -->1749-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Political schemes and calculations, : <!-- $b -->addressed to the citizens of Maryland, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by a native citizen and servant of the state.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Paca, William, <!-- $d -->1740-1799, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1784#Helton, John, 1731 or 2-1817.<TIT>Reasons for quitting the Methodist Society; : being a defence of Barclay's Apology. In answer to a printed letter to a person joined with the people called Quakers. : In a letter to a friend. / By John Helton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14606</TCP></IDG><date>1784</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18525 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021665 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA80E02B9525CB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Helton, John, <!-- $d -->1731 or 2-1817.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Reasons for quitting the Methodist Society; : <!-- $b -->being a defence of Barclay's Apology. In answer to a printed letter to a person joined with the people called Quakers. : In a letter to a friend. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Helton.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1784#Hemmenway, Moses, 1735-1811.<TIT>sermon, preached before His Excellency John Hancock, Esq; governor; : His Honor Thomas Cushing, Esq; lieutenant-governor; the Honorable the Council, and the Honorable the Senate, and House of Representatives, of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, May 26, 1784. Being the day of general election. / By Moses Hemmenway, A.M. ; Some parts of this discourse, which were shortened in preaching, are here published at large.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14607</TCP></IDG><date>1784</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18526 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029297 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA80E22B794A340</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hemmenway, Moses, <!-- $d -->1735-1811.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached before His Excellency John Hancock, Esq; governor; : <!-- $b -->His Honor Thomas Cushing, Esq; lieutenant-governor; the Honorable the Council, and the Honorable the Senate, and House of Representatives, of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, May 26, 1784. Being the day of general election. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Moses Hemmenway, A.M. ; Some parts of this discourse, which were shortened in preaching, are here published at large.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1784#Hichborn, Benjamin, 1746-1817.<TIT>oration, delivered July 5th, 1784 : at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston; in celebration of the anniversary of American independence. / By Benjamin Hichborn, Esq;) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14608</TCP></IDG><date>1784</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18527 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028766 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA80E46CE981968</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hichborn, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1746-1817.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered July 5th, 1784 : <!-- $b -->at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston; in celebration of the anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Hichborn, Esq;</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1784#Huntington, Joseph, 1735-1794.<TIT>God ruling the nations for the most glorious end. : A sermon, in presence of His Excellency, and both houses of Assembly. Hartford, May 13th, 1784. / By Joseph Huntington, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14611</TCP></IDG><date>1784</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18530 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012422 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA8FC502B85E050</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Huntington, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1735-1794.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>God ruling the nations for the most glorious end. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, in presence of His Excellency, and both houses of Assembly. Hartford, May 13th, 1784. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Huntington, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1784#Landais, Peter, 1731?-1820.<TIT>Memorial, to justify Peter Landai's  conduct during the late war. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14620</TCP></IDG><date>1784</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18549 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026128 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA8FE44F45F3230</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Landais, Peter, <!-- $d -->1731?-1820.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Memorial, to justify Peter Landai's  conduct during the late war. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1784#London Yearly Meeting (Society of Friends)<TIT>case of our fellow-creatures, the oppressed Africans, respectfully recommended to the serious consideration of the legislature of Great-Britain, by the people called Quakers. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14483</TCP></IDG><date>1784</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18353 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015538 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA7B101EB620C70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>London Yearly Meeting (Society of Friends)</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The case of our fellow-creatures, the oppressed Africans, respectfully recommended to the serious consideration of the legislature of Great-Britain, by the people called Quakers. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Benezet, Anthony, <!-- $d -->1713-1784.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1784#Lyman, Gershom C. (Gershom Clark), 1753-1813.<TIT>sermon, preached at Manchester, : before His Excellency Thomas Chittendon, Esq; governor, His Honor Paul Spooner, Esq; lieut. governor, the Honorable Council, and the Honorable House of Representatives of the state of Vermont, on the day of the anniversary election, October 10, 1782. / By Gersholm C. Lyman, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Marlborough.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14632</TCP></IDG><date>1784</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18566 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029246 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA80491D44EBB00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lyman, Gershom C. <!-- $q -->(Gershom Clark), <!-- $d -->1753-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached at Manchester, : <!-- $b -->before His Excellency Thomas Chittendon, Esq; governor, His Honor Paul Spooner, Esq; lieut. governor, the Honorable Council, and the Honorable House of Representatives of the state of Vermont, on the day of the anniversary election, October 10, 1782. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Gersholm C. Lyman, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Marlborough.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1784#Markoe, Peter, 1752?-1792.<TIT>patriot chief. : A tragedy.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14636</TCP></IDG><date>1784</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18571 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027587 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA80549AD7ACE98</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Markoe, Peter, <!-- $d -->1752?-1792.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The patriot chief. : <!-- $b -->A tragedy.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1784#New York (State). Mayors Court.<TIT>Arguments and judgment of the Mayor's Court of the City of New-York, : in a cause between Elizabeth Rutgers and Joshua Waddington.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14804</TCP></IDG><date>1784</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18773 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036720 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA96A0185A2EEA0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Mayors Court.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Arguments and judgment of the Mayor's Court of the City of New-York, : <!-- $b -->in a cause between Elizabeth Rutgers and Joshua Waddington.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1784#Newell, Jonathan, 1749-1830.<TIT>sermon, preached at Stow, on the 16th of May, 1783. / By Jonathan Newell, Pastor of the Church of Christ, in Stow.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14702</TCP></IDG><date>1784</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18658 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003161 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA95ED2B8EF5140</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Newell, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1749-1830.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached at Stow, on the 16th of May, 1783. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Newell, Pastor of the Church of Christ, in Stow.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1784#Ovid Americanus.<TIT>Lessons for lovers; : with some tender and pathetic anecdotes, taken from real life. / By Ovid Americanus.  ; To which is added, the Thunder-storm. A poem. Supposed to be written by the late celebrated Miss A***, now Mrs. L****.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14709</TCP></IDG><date>1784</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18671 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013404 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA96344EFDA6D60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Ovid Americanus.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Lessons for lovers; : <!-- $b -->with some tender and pathetic anecdotes, taken from real life. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ovid Americanus.  ; To which is added, the Thunder-storm. A poem. Supposed to be written by the late celebrated Miss A***, now Mrs. L****.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Morris, Robert, <!-- $d -->1734-1806, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1784#Philadelphiad; or New pictures of the city: : interspersed with a candid review and display of some first-rate modern characters of both sexes: delineated in a friendly and satirical manner, and containing sketches of the materials that distinguish the following places, viz. Court-house, new-jail, theatre, bagnio, hospital for lunatics, Bell's-Book-Store, State-House, and coffee-house. : With other entertaining anecdotes, humorous, moral and sentimental. :) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14773</TCP></IDG><date>1784</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18730 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028871 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9680DED3322F0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Philadelphiad; or New pictures of the city: : <!-- $b -->interspersed with a candid review and display of some first-rate modern characters of both sexes: delineated in a friendly and satirical manner, and containing sketches of the materials that distinguish the following places, viz. Court-house, new-jail, theatre, bagnio, hospital for lunatics, Bell's-Book-Store, State-House, and coffee-house. : With other entertaining anecdotes, humorous, moral and sentimental. :</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1784#Price, Richard, 1723-1791.<TIT>Observations on the importance of the American Revolution, and the means of making it a benefit to the world. / By Richard Price, D.D. L.L.D. and fellow of the Royal Society of London, and of the Academy of Arts and Sciences in New-England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14780</TCP></IDG><date>1784</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18739 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021332 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA968ADDF4A21C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Price, Richard, <!-- $d -->1723-1791.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Observations on the importance of the American Revolution, and the means of making it a benefit to the world. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Richard Price, D.D. L.L.D. and fellow of the Royal Society of London, and of the Academy of Arts and Sciences in New-England.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Turgot, Anne-Robert-Jacques, <!-- $c -->baron de l'Aulne, <!-- $d -->1727-1781.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1784#Priestley, Joseph, 1733-1804.<TIT>appeal to the serious and candid professors of Christianity. : On the following subjects. I. The use of reason in matters of religion. II. The power of man to do the will of God. III. Original sin. IV. Election and reprobation. V. The divinity of Christ, and VI. Atonement for sin by the death of Christ. / By Joseph Priestly, L.L.D. F.R.S. and a lover of the Gospel. ; To which are added, a concise history of the rise of those doctrines: and The triumph of truth; being an account of the trial of Mr. E. Elwall, for heresy and blasphemy, at Stafford Assizes.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14781</TCP></IDG><date>1784</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18741 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011674 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA968CB8C1523C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Priestley, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1733-1804.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An appeal to the serious and candid professors of Christianity. : <!-- $b -->On the following subjects. I. The use of reason in matters of religion. II. The power of man to do the will of God. III. Original sin. IV. Election and reprobation. V. The divinity of Christ, and VI. Atonement for sin by the death of Christ. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Priestly, L.L.D. F.R.S. and a lover of the Gospel. ; To which are added, a concise history of the rise of those doctrines: and The triumph of truth; being an account of the trial of Mr. E. Elwall, for heresy and blasphemy, at Stafford Assizes.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Priestley, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1733-1804. <!-- $t -->General view of the arguments for the unity of God.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1784#Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813.<TIT>Considerations upon the present test-law of Pennsylvania: addressed to the legislature and freemen of the state. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14802</TCP></IDG><date>1784</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18770 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037548 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA96942A2F33078</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rush, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1746-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Considerations upon the present test-law of Pennsylvania: addressed to the legislature and freemen of the state. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1784#Townsend, Shippie, 1722-1798.<TIT>Repentance and remission of sins considered: or An inquiry concerning repentance. : from the Scriptures of the Old and New Testament. Addressed, I. To the author of a pamphlet, intituled, "Divine glory in the condemnation of the ungodly." II. To all for whom Christ died. / By Shippie Townsend.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14833</TCP></IDG><date>1784</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18809 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021807 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA94DB5D0675358</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Townsend, Shippie, <!-- $d -->1722-1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Repentance and remission of sins considered: or An inquiry concerning repentance. : <!-- $b -->from the Scriptures of the Old and New Testament. Addressed, I. To the author of a pamphlet, intituled, "Divine glory in the condemnation of the ungodly." II. To all for whom Christ died. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Shippie Townsend.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1784#United States. Continental Congress.<TIT>committee consisting of Mr. Beresford, Mr. Jefferson, Mr. Chase, Mr. Spaight and Mr. Read, appointed to take into consideration the state of Indian affairs in the Southern Department, beg leave to report ... ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14848</TCP></IDG><date>1784</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18830 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030421 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAA0032EAB2D8E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>United States. <!-- $b -->Continental Congress.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The committee consisting of Mr. Beresford, Mr. Jefferson, Mr. Chase, Mr. Spaight and Mr. Read, appointed to take into consideration the state of Indian affairs in the Southern Department, beg leave to report ... </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1784#Webster, Noah, 1758-1843.<TIT>grammatical institute, of the English language, : comprising, an easy, concise, and systematic method of education, designed for the use of English schools in America. : In three parts. : Part II. Containing, a plain and comprehensive grammar, grounded on the true principles and idioms of the language; with an analytical dissertation, in which the various uses of the auxiliary signs are unfolded and explained: and an essay towards investigating the rules of English verse. / By Noah Webster, Jun. Esq.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14876</TCP></IDG><date>1784</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18871 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020404 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9B173E724D408</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Webster, Noah, <!-- $d -->1758-1843.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Grammatical institute of the English language. <!-- $n -->Pt. 2</UTIT><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A grammatical institute, of the English language, : <!-- $b -->comprising, an easy, concise, and systematic method of education, designed for the use of English schools in America. : In three parts. : Part II. Containing, a plain and comprehensive grammar, grounded on the true principles and idioms of the language; with an analytical dissertation, in which the various uses of the auxiliary signs are unfolded and explained: and an essay towards investigating the rules of English verse. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Noah Webster, Jun. Esq.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Trumbull, John, <!-- $d -->1750-1831.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1784#Wheatley, Phillis, 1753-1784.<TIT>elegy, sacred to the memory of the great divine, the Reverend and learned Dr. Samuel Cooper, : who departed this life December 29, 1783, aetatis 59. / by Phillis Peters.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14771</TCP></IDG><date>1784</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18726 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000376 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA967DA57B57928</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wheatley, Phillis, <!-- $d -->1753-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An elegy, sacred to the memory of the great divine, the Reverend and learned Dr. Samuel Cooper, : <!-- $b -->who departed this life December 29, 1783, aetatis 59. / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Phillis Peters.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Billings, William, <!-- $d -->1746-1800.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1784#Wheatley, Phillis, 1753-1784.<TIT>Liberty and peace, : a poem. / By Phillis Peters.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14772</TCP></IDG><date>1784</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18727 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013594 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA967E2CE50DF08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wheatley, Phillis, <!-- $d -->1753-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Liberty and peace, : <!-- $b -->a poem. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Phillis Peters.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1784#White, Alexander, 1762-1784.<TIT>narrative of the life and conversion of Alexander White, aet. 23. : Who was executed at Cambridge, November 18, 1784, for the murder of a Captain White, at sea. : Containing extracts from his manuscripts, and some letters written by him a short time before his execution.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14890</TCP></IDG><date>1784</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18886 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013704 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9B20719F785A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>White, Alexander, <!-- $d -->1762-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A narrative of the life and conversion of Alexander White, aet. 23. : <!-- $b -->Who was executed at Cambridge, November 18, 1784, for the murder of a Captain White, at sea. : Containing extracts from his manuscripts, and some letters written by him a short time before his execution.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Robbins, Chandler, <!-- $d -->1738-1799, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1784-1785#Articles of Confederation; the Declaration of rights; the Constitution of the Commonwealth, and the articles of the definitive treaty between Great-Britain and the United States of America. : Published by order of the General Assembly.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15245</TCP></IDG><date>1784-1785</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19349 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038296 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB80C348AB15F0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Articles of Confederation; the Declaration of rights; the Constitution of the Commonwealth, and the articles of the definitive treaty between Great-Britain and the United States of America. : <!-- $b -->Published by order of the General Assembly.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1784?#Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813.<TIT>enquiry into the effects of spirituous liquors upon the human body, and their influence upon the happiness of society. / By Benjamin Rush, M.D. Professor of chemistry in the University of Philadelphia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17652</TCP></IDG><date>1784?</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22865 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005143 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBB8A035F1AE7E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rush, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1746-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An enquiry into the effects of spirituous liquors upon the human body, and their influence upon the happiness of society. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Rush, M.D. Professor of chemistry in the University of Philadelphia.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1785#Addington, Stephen, 1729-1796.<TIT>serious address to Christian worshippers, on the importance of an early attendance upon publick worship. / By the Rev. S. Addington.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14899</TCP></IDG><date>1785</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18896 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003437 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9AA8200D1B398</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Addington, Stephen, <!-- $d -->1729-1796.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A serious address to Christian worshippers, on the importance of an early attendance upon publick worship. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. S. Addington.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1785#Address to the Assembly of Pennsylvania, on the abolition of the Bank of North-America. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14900</TCP></IDG><date>1785</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18897 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008586 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9ACE882B158A8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An Address to the Assembly of Pennsylvania, on the abolition of the Bank of North-America. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1785#Barlow, Joel, 1754-1812.<TIT>carrier of the American Mercury wishes his customers a happy New-Year, and presents the following. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N34260</TCP></IDG><date>1785</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">44868 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007907 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101FF7B2D8D573D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barlow, Joel, <!-- $d -->1754-1812.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The carrier of the American Mercury wishes his customers a happy New-Year, and presents the following. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1785#Barrick, Richard, 1763-1784.<TIT>lives and dying confessions of Richard Barrick, and John Sullivan, high-way robbers. : Together with the last words of Alexander White, murderer and pirate, who were executed at Cambridge, on Thursday, November 18, 1784.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14628</TCP></IDG><date>1785</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18559 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011360 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA8041AF879E6A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barrick, Richard, <!-- $d -->1763-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The lives and dying confessions of Richard Barrick, and John Sullivan, high-way robbers. : <!-- $b -->Together with the last words of Alexander White, murderer and pirate, who were executed at Cambridge, on Thursday, November 18, 1784.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Sullivan, John, <!-- $d -->1766-1784.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>White, Alexander, <!-- $d -->1762-1784.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1785#Belknap, Jeremy, 1744-1798.<TIT>election sermon, preached before the General Court, of New-Hampshire, at Portsmouth, June 2, 1785. / By Jeremy Belknap.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14924</TCP></IDG><date>1785</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18927 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031821 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9B6E8CC5253D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Belknap, Jeremy, <!-- $d -->1744-1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An election sermon, preached before the General Court, of New-Hampshire, at Portsmouth, June 2, 1785. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jeremy Belknap.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1785#Bidwell, Barnabas, 1763-1833.<TIT>mercenary match, : a tragedy. / By Barna Bidwell. ; Characteristics.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14493</TCP></IDG><date>1785</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18365 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001376 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA7096944FA79A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bidwell, Barnabas, <!-- $d -->1763-1833.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The mercenary match, : <!-- $b -->a tragedy. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Barna Bidwell. ; Characteristics.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1785#Celadon.<TIT>golden age; or, Future glory of North-America discovered by an angel to Celadon, in several entertaining visions. : Vision I.  / By Celadon.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N34108</TCP></IDG><date>1785</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">44690 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009065 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10218B8784D5D2D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Celadon.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The golden age; or, Future glory of North-America discovered by an angel to Celadon, in several entertaining visions. : <!-- $b -->Vision I.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Celadon.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1785#Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.<TIT>sermon, delivered at the First Church in Boston, March 13th, 1785: : occasioned by the return of the society to their house of worship, after long absence, to make way for the repairs that were necessary. / By Chales Chauncy, D.C. and Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, established in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14942</TCP></IDG><date>1785</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18953 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029139 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9ADF5723E80C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, delivered at the First Church in Boston, March 13th, 1785: : <!-- $b -->occasioned by the return of the society to their house of worship, after long absence, to make way for the repairs that were necessary. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Chales Chauncy, D.C. and Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, established in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1785#Chesterfield, Philip Dormer Stanhope, Earl of, 1694-1773.<TIT>Principles of politeness, and of knowing the world; / by the late Lord Chesterfield. ; Methodised and digested under distinct heads, with additions, by the Rev. Dr. John Trusler: ; containing: every instruction necessary to complete the gentleman and man of fashion, to teach him a knowledge of life, and make him well received in all companies. ; For the improvement of youth; yet not beneath the attention of any.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15170</TCP></IDG><date>1785</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19258 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031007 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB5C842DCFFF30</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chesterfield, Philip Dormer Stanhope, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1694-1773.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Letters to his son. <!-- $k -->Selections</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Principles of politeness, and of knowing the world; / </TITLE><STATRESP>by the late Lord Chesterfield. ; Methodised and digested under distinct heads, with additions, by the Rev. Dr. John Trusler: ; containing: every instruction necessary to complete the gentleman and man of fashion, to teach him a knowledge of life, and make him well received in all companies. ; For the improvement of youth; yet not beneath the attention of any.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Trusler, John, <!-- $d -->1735-1820, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1785#Clarkson, Matthew, 1758-1825.<TIT>For sale at public vendue, on Thursday the 10th day of March, : at the late dwelling house of Pierre Eugene du Simitiere, Esq. in Arch-Street, between Third and Fourth-Streets, where the state lottery office is now kept, the American Musaeum. This curious collection was, for many years, the principal object of Mr. Du Simitiere's attention, and has been thought worthy of notice by both American and European literati: it consists of the the following articles, which will be sold in lots, viz. ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14519</TCP></IDG><date>1785</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18402 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009172 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAA03C92F41FDF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Clarkson, Matthew, <!-- $d -->1758-1825.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>For sale at public vendue, on Thursday the 10th day of March, : <!-- $b -->at the late dwelling house of Pierre Eugene du Simitiere, Esq. in Arch-Street, between Third and Fourth-Streets, where the state lottery office is now kept, the American Musaeum. This curious collection was, for many years, the principal object of Mr. Du Simitiere's attention, and has been thought worthy of notice by both American and European literati: it consists of the the following articles, which will be sold in lots, viz. ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hazard, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->1744-1817.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Du Simiti&#x00E8;re, Pierre Eug&#x00E8;ne, <!-- $d -->ca. 1736-1784.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1785#Cursory observations, relative to the mounting of cannon in a new way, and to naval war. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14960</TCP></IDG><date>1785</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18979 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027425 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAA041C4FBB82F8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Cursory observations, relative to the mounting of cannon in a new way, and to naval war. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Jay, James, <!-- $c -->Sir, <!-- $d -->1732-1815.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1785#Cushman, Robert, 1579?-1625.<TIT>sin and danger of self-love described, : in a sermon preached at Plymouth, in New-England, 1621. / By Robert Cushman.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14962</TCP></IDG><date>1785</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18981 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003318 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9F4639FCA7550</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cushman, Robert, <!-- $d -->1579?-1625.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The sin and danger of self-love described, : <!-- $b -->in a sermon preached at Plymouth, in New-England, 1621. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Robert Cushman.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Davis, John, <!-- $d -->1761-1847.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1785#Doctor Watts's imitation of the Psalms of David, / corrected and enlarged. By Joel Barlow. ; To which is added a collection of hymns; the whole applied to the state of the Christian church in general.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14926</TCP></IDG><date>1785</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18931 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030908 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9F11893CDB7A8</ITEM></MARC035><UTIT NF="0">Bible. <!-- $p -->O.T. <!-- $p -->Psalms. <!-- $l -->English. <!-- $s -->Barlow. <!-- $f -->1785.</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Doctor Watts's imitation of the Psalms of David, / </TITLE><STATRESP>corrected and enlarged. By Joel Barlow. ; To which is added a collection of hymns; the whole applied to the state of the Christian church in general.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Watts, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1674-1748.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Barlow, Joel, <!-- $d -->1754-1812.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Trumbull, John, <!-- $d -->1750-1831.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Watts, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1674-1748. <!-- $t -->Hymns and spiritual songs. <!-- $k -->Selections.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1785#Dwight, Timothy, 1752-1817.<TIT>conquest of Can&#x00E4;an; : a poem, in eleven books. / By Timothy Dwight.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14973</TCP></IDG><date>1785</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18996 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030488 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9F5AF9FC0BD08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dwight, Timothy, <!-- $d -->1752-1817.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The conquest of Can&#x00E4;an; : <!-- $b -->a poem, in eleven books. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Timothy Dwight.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Washington, George, <!-- $d -->1732-1799, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1785#European traveller in America. : Contained in three letters to his friend, in London.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14937</TCP></IDG><date>1785</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18944 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032124 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9AD11660D5928</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The European traveller in America. : <!-- $b -->Contained in three letters to his friend, in London.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Brockway, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1745-1807.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1785#Fobes, Peres, 1742-1812.<TIT>paradise of God opened to a penitent thief, in answer to his dying prayer to a dying Saviour, : considered and improved in a sermon; the substance of which was delivered at Taunton, November 11, 1784. Upon the day of the execution of John Dixson, for burglary, aetat 24. : With an appendix, on the nature and enormity of burglary. : And a sketch of Dixson's life. / By Peres Fobes, A.M. A.A.S. Pastor of the church in Raynham.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15293</TCP></IDG><date>1785</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19407 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027565 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FABE9250669EC08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fobes, Peres, <!-- $d -->1742-1812.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The paradise of God opened to a penitent thief, in answer to his dying prayer to a dying Saviour, : <!-- $b -->considered and improved in a sermon; the substance of which was delivered at Taunton, November 11, 1784. Upon the day of the execution of John Dixson, for burglary, aetat 24. : With an appendix, on the nature and enormity of burglary. : And a sketch of Dixson's life. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Peres Fobes, A.M. A.A.S. Pastor of the church in Raynham.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1785#Franklin, Benjamin, 1706-1790.<TIT>way to wealth, : and a plan by which every man may pay his taxes.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14984</TCP></IDG><date>1785</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19011 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037271 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAA089A3410EF08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Franklin, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1706-1790.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The way to wealth, : <!-- $b -->and a plan by which every man may pay his taxes.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1785#Freneau, Philip Morin, 1752-1832.<TIT>New year's verses, for 1786; : addressed to the customers of the Columbian herald, by the printers lads who carry it.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N34277</TCP></IDG><date>1785</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">44889 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024879 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10209F1D907CC3A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Freneau, Philip Morin, <!-- $d -->1752-1832.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>New year's verses, for 1786; : <!-- $b -->addressed to the customers of the Columbian herald, by the printers lads who carry it.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1785#Gardiner, John, 1737-1793.<TIT>oration, delivered July 4, 1785, : at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston, in celebration of the anniversary of American independence. / By John Gardiner, Esq.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14988</TCP></IDG><date>1785</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19017 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028761 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAA09358D858858</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gardiner, John, <!-- $d -->1737-1793.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered July 4, 1785, : <!-- $b -->at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston, in celebration of the anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Gardiner, Esq.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Washington, George, <!-- $d -->1732-1799, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1785#Hilliard, Timothy, 1747-1790.<TIT>Paradise promised by a dying Saviour to the penitent thief on the cross. : A sermon delivered at Cambridge, on Thursday the eighteenth of November, immediately preceeding the execution of Alexander White, Richard Barrick and John Sullivan. : With an appendix, exhibiting some account of their conversation and behaviour in prison, &amp;c. / By Timothy Hilliard, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Cambridge.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15004</TCP></IDG><date>1785</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19037 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028851 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAA0C68442B65E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hilliard, Timothy, <!-- $d -->1747-1790.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Paradise promised by a dying Saviour to the penitent thief on the cross. : <!-- $b -->A sermon delivered at Cambridge, on Thursday the eighteenth of November, immediately preceeding the execution of Alexander White, Richard Barrick and John Sullivan. : With an appendix, exhibiting some account of their conversation and behaviour in prison, &amp;c. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Timothy Hilliard, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Cambridge.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1785#Jefferson, Thomas, 1743-1826.<TIT>Notes on the establisment of a money unit, and of a coinage for the United States. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14615</TCP></IDG><date>1785</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18541 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009232 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA8FD2C712223E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Jefferson, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1743-1826.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Notes on the establisment of a money unit, and of a coinage for the United States. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Jefferson, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1743-1826. <!-- $t -->Notes on the state of Virginia.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1785#Juvenis.<TIT>Observations on the slavery of the Negroes, in the southern states, : particularly intended for the citizens of Virginia, / by Juvenis.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N34162</TCP></IDG><date>1785</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">44751 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009457 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1020969062C7F610</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Juvenis.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Observations on the slavery of the Negroes, in the southern states, : <!-- $b -->particularly intended for the citizens of Virginia, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Juvenis.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1785#Landais, Peter, 1731?-1820.<TIT>second part of the Memorial to justify Peter Landai's [i.e., Landais'] conduct, during the late war. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15016</TCP></IDG><date>1785</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19056 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003391 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB48D45559AED8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Landais, Peter, <!-- $d -->1731?-1820.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The second part of the Memorial to justify Peter Landai's [i.e., Landais'] conduct, during the late war. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1785#Marshall, Humphry, 1722-1801.<TIT>Arbustrum Americanum: = The American grove, or, An alphabetical catalogue of forest trees and shrubs, natives of the American United States, arranged according to the Linnaean system. : Containing, the particular distinguishing characters of each genus, with plain, simple and familiar descriptions of the manner of growth, appearance, &amp;c. of their several species and varieties. : Also, some hints of their uses in medicine, dyes, and domestic oeconomy. / Compiled from actual knowledge and observation, and the assistance of botanical authors, by Humphry Marshall.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15025</TCP></IDG><date>1785</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19068 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005289 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAA458A089F36E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Marshall, Humphry, <!-- $d -->1722-1801.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Arbustrum Americanum: = The American grove, or, An alphabetical catalogue of forest trees and shrubs, natives of the American United States, arranged according to the Linnaean system. : <!-- $b -->Containing, the particular distinguishing characters of each genus, with plain, simple and familiar descriptions of the manner of growth, appearance, &amp;c. of their several species and varieties. : Also, some hints of their uses in medicine, dyes, and domestic oeconomy. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Compiled from actual knowledge and observation, and the assistance of botanical authors, by Humphry Marshall.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1785#More, Hannah, 1745-1833.<TIT>Poems by Miss Hannah More. : To wit, Sensibility; and Reflections of King Hezekiah.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N34141</TCP></IDG><date>1785</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">44729 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031104 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1021509961163ED0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>More, Hannah, <!-- $d -->1745-1833.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Sensibility</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Poems by Miss Hannah More. : <!-- $b -->To wit, Sensibility; and Reflections of King Hezekiah.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1785#New England Yearly Meeting of Friends.<TIT>book of discipline, agreed on by the Yearly-Meeting of Friends for New-England. : Containing extracts of minutes, conclusions and advices, of that meeting; and of the Yearly-Meetings of London, Pennsylvania and New-Jersey, and New-York; from their first institution. Alphabetically digested.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14985</TCP></IDG><date>1785</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19014 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004586 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAA08C90879F3D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New England Yearly Meeting of Friends.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The book of discipline, agreed on by the Yearly-Meeting of Friends for New-England. : <!-- $b -->Containing extracts of minutes, conclusions and advices, of that meeting; and of the Yearly-Meetings of London, Pennsylvania and New-Jersey, and New-York; from their first institution. Alphabetically digested.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1785#Ogden, Uzal, 1744-1822.<TIT>address to those persons at Elizabeth-Town, and Newark, and in their vicinity, in the state of New-Jersey, who have lately been seriously impressed with a desire to obtain salvation. : To which is annexed, a prayer, adapted to a person in a state of penitence. / By the Reverend Uzal Ogden.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15086</TCP></IDG><date>1785</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19154 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011450 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB51F6CF76B5B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Ogden, Uzal, <!-- $d -->1744-1822.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An address to those persons at Elizabeth-Town, and Newark, and in their vicinity, in the state of New-Jersey, who have lately been seriously impressed with a desire to obtain salvation. : <!-- $b -->To which is annexed, a prayer, adapted to a person in a state of penitence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Reverend Uzal Ogden.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1785#Orations delivered at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston, to commemorate the evening of the fifth of March, 1770; : when a number of citizens were killed by a party of British troops, quartered among them, in a time of peace.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14974</TCP></IDG><date>1785</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">18997 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021574 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA9F5E95D1724C0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Orations delivered at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston, to commemorate the evening of the fifth of March, 1770; : <!-- $b -->when a number of citizens were killed by a party of British troops, quartered among them, in a time of peace.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Edes, Peter, <!-- $d -->1756-1840, <!-- $e -->comp.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Allen, James, <!-- $d -->1739-1808.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Morton, Perez, <!-- $d -->1751-1837. <!-- $t -->Oration, delivered at the King's-Chapel in Boston, April 8, 1776.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1785#Penn, William, 1644-1718.<TIT>letter from William Penn, to his wife and children, : written a short time before his first voyage to America.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N34168</TCP></IDG><date>1785</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">44758 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000012 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1020981C9AFA7A98</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Penn, William, <!-- $d -->1644-1718.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter from William Penn, to his wife and children, : <!-- $b -->written a short time before his first voyage to America.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1785#Philadelphia Society for Promoting Agriculture.<TIT>address, from the Philadelphia Society for Promoting Agriculture; : with a summary of its laws; and premiums offered.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15118</TCP></IDG><date>1785</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19193 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011768 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB5643885EC6C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Philadelphia Society for Promoting Agriculture.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An address, from the Philadelphia Society for Promoting Agriculture; : <!-- $b -->with a summary of its laws; and premiums offered.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1785#Rathbun, Daniel.<TIT>letter, from Daniel Rathbun, of Richmond, in the County of Berkshire, to James Whittacor, chief elder of the church, called Shakers. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15134</TCP></IDG><date>1785</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19212 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013439 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB479BE05655E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rathbun, Daniel.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter, from Daniel Rathbun, of Richmond, in the County of Berkshire, to James Whittacor, chief elder of the church, called Shakers. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Rathbun, Valentine, <!-- $d -->b. 1724.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1785#Remarks on a pamphlet, entitled, "Considerations on the Bank of North-America." ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15138</TCP></IDG><date>1785</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19217 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008595 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB7C055FADE8B8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Remarks on a pamphlet, entitled, "Considerations on the Bank of North-America." </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1785#Roots, Benajah, 1725-1787.<TIT>true church of Christ described; : in a sermon, delivered at Rutland, on Otter-Creek; at the gathering of a church in that town. October 20th, A.D. 1783. / By the Reverend Benajah Roots, A.M. Of late, Pastor to the First Church in Symsbury, Connecticut.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N34195</TCP></IDG><date>1785</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">44789 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006260 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101F96B9B8212400</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Roots, Benajah, <!-- $d -->1725-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The true church of Christ described; : <!-- $b -->in a sermon, delivered at Rutland, on Otter-Creek; at the gathering of a church in that town. October 20th, A.D. 1783. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Reverend Benajah Roots, A.M. Of late, Pastor to the First Church in Symsbury, Connecticut.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1785#Sans souci. Alias Free and easy: or An evening's peep into a polite circle. : An intire new entertainment. In three acts.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15151</TCP></IDG><date>1785</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19234 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022072 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB7E186CD5FF30</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Sans souci. Alias Free and easy: or An evening's peep into a polite circle. : <!-- $b -->An intire new entertainment. In three acts.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Warren, Mercy Otis, <!-- $d -->1728-1814.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1785#South-Carolina Society for Promoting and Improving Agriculture, and Other Rural Concerns.<TIT>Address and rules of the South-Carolina Society for Promoting and Improving Agriculture and Other Rural Concerns. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15168</TCP></IDG><date>1785</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19254 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031496 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB5C124F92F040</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>South-Carolina Society for Promoting and Improving Agriculture, and Other Rural Concerns.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Address and rules of the South-Carolina Society for Promoting and Improving Agriculture and Other Rural Concerns. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1785#Thomas, Isaiah, 1749-1831.<TIT>specimen of Isaiah Thomas's printing types. : Being as large and complete an assortment as is to be met with in any one printing-office in America. : Chiefly manufactured by that great artist, William Caslon, Esq; of London.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15181</TCP></IDG><date>1785</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19272 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029470 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB762EA1CB4E60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Thomas, Isaiah, <!-- $d -->1749-1831.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A specimen of Isaiah Thomas's printing types. : <!-- $b -->Being as large and complete an assortment as is to be met with in any one printing-office in America. : Chiefly manufactured by that great artist, William Caslon, Esq; of London.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1785#Wales, Samuel, 1748-1794.<TIT>dangers of our national prosperity; and the way to avoid them. : A sermon, preached before the General Assembly of the state of Connecticut, at Hartford, May 12th, 1785. / By Samuel Wales, D.D. professor of divinity at Yale-College.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15250</TCP></IDG><date>1785</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19359 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037838 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FABA6238976CA60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wales, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1748-1794.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The dangers of our national prosperity; and the way to avoid them. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached before the General Assembly of the state of Connecticut, at Hartford, May 12th, 1785. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Wales, D.D. professor of divinity at Yale-College.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1785#Webster, Noah, 1758-1843.<TIT>grammatical institute of the English language; : comprising, an easy, concise and systematic method of education; designed for the use of schools in America. : In three parts. : Part III. Containing the necessary rules of reading and speaking, and a variety of essays dialogues, and declamatory pieces, moral, political and entertaining; divided into lessons, for the use of children. / By Noah Webster, Jun. Esq.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15254</TCP></IDG><date>1785</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19364 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020405 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAB9DA69BF2D0D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Webster, Noah, <!-- $d -->1758-1843.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Grammatical institute of the English language. <!-- $n -->Pt. 3</UTIT><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A grammatical institute of the English language; : <!-- $b -->comprising, an easy, concise and systematic method of education; designed for the use of schools in America. : In three parts. : Part III. Containing the necessary rules of reading and speaking, and a variety of essays dialogues, and declamatory pieces, moral, political and entertaining; divided into lessons, for the use of children. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Noah Webster, Jun. Esq.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Barlow, Joel, <!-- $d -->1754-1812.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Dwight, Timothy, <!-- $d -->1752-1817.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1785#Wilson, James, 1742-1798.<TIT>Considerations on the Bank of North-America. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15275</TCP></IDG><date>1785</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19388 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008589 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAC0A29E0274AF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wilson, James, <!-- $d -->1742-1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Considerations on the Bank of North-America. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1786#Adelos.<TIT>New sentiments, different from any yet published, upon the doctrine of salvation, as connected with doctrines generally approved. : The force of Divine revelation. A view of ancient Christianity compared with modern. A sketch of church history and religion of nations. / By Adelos.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15336</TCP></IDG><date>1786</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19452 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001103 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FABEC1F89A2E370</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Adelos.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>New sentiments, different from any yet published, upon the doctrine of salvation, as connected with doctrines generally approved. : <!-- $b -->The force of Divine revelation. A view of ancient Christianity compared with modern. A sketch of church history and religion of nations. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Adelos.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1786#Annapolis Circulating Library.<TIT>catalogue of the Annapolis Circulating Library, : consisting of near fifteen hundred volumes ... Which are lent to read, by Stephen Clark, bookseller, stationer and bookbinder, in Church-Street, Annapolis ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N14122</TCP></IDG><date>1786</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">17872 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000436 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FA484148BDDF2D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Annapolis Circulating Library.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A catalogue of the Annapolis Circulating Library, : <!-- $b -->consisting of near fifteen hundred volumes ... Which are lent to read, by Stephen Clark, bookseller, stationer and bookbinder, in Church-Street, Annapolis ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Clark, Stephen.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1786#Austin, Jonathan Loring, 1748-1826.<TIT>oration, delivered July 4, 1786, : at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston, in celebration of the anniversary of American independence. / By Jonathan L. Austin, Esq.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15351</TCP></IDG><date>1786</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19482 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021485 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAC0C480E0D7D08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Austin, Jonathan Loring, <!-- $d -->1748-1826.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered July 4, 1786, : <!-- $b -->at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston, in celebration of the anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan L. Austin, Esq.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1786#Backus, Isaac, 1724-1806.<TIT>testimony of the two witnesses, explained and improved. / By Isaac Backus, Pastor of a church in Middleborough.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15352</TCP></IDG><date>1786</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19485 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028040 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAC0C77B469D8C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Backus, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1724-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The testimony of the two witnesses, explained and improved. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Isaac Backus, Pastor of a church in Middleborough.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1786#Barton, William, 1754-1817.<TIT>true interest of the United States, and particularly of Pennsylvania, considered, with respect to the advantages resulting from a state paper-money: : with some observations on the subject of a bank, and on agriculture, manufactures and commerce. / By an American.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15361</TCP></IDG><date>1786</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19498 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001632 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAC0DE6E3583BA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barton, William, <!-- $d -->1754-1817.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The true interest of the United States, and particularly of Pennsylvania, considered, with respect to the advantages resulting from a state paper-money: : <!-- $b -->with some observations on the subject of a bank, and on agriculture, manufactures and commerce. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By an American.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1786#Boone, Daniel, 1734-1820.<TIT>adventures of Colonel Daniel Boon, one of the first settlers at Kentucke: : containing the wars with the Indians on the Ohio, from 1769 to 1783, and the first establishment and progress of the settlement on that river. / Written by the colonel himself. ; To which are added, a narrative of the captivity and extraordinary escape of Mrs. Francis Scott, an inhabitant of Washington-County Virginia ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15372</TCP></IDG><date>1786</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19514 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010139 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAC9DC39739C148</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Boone, Daniel, <!-- $d -->1734-1820.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The adventures of Colonel Daniel Boon, one of the first settlers at Kentucke: : <!-- $b -->containing the wars with the Indians on the Ohio, from 1769 to 1783, and the first establishment and progress of the settlement on that river. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by the colonel himself. ; To which are added, a narrative of the captivity and extraordinary escape of Mrs. Francis Scott, an inhabitant of Washington-County Virginia ...</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Marshall, Humphrey, <!-- $d -->1760-1841.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Filson, John, <!-- $d -->1753?-1788.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1786#Channing, Henry, 1760?-1840.<TIT>God admonishing his people of their duty, as parents and masters. : A sermon, preached at New-London, December 20th, 1786. Occasioned by the execution of Hannah Ocuish, a mulatto girl, aged 12 years and 9 months. For the murder of Eunice Bolles, aged 6 years and 6 months. / By Henry Channing, M.A.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15389</TCP></IDG><date>1786</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19547 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023145 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAC5E0E91D5AC80</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Channing, Henry, <!-- $d -->1760?-1840.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>God admonishing his people of their duty, as parents and masters. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached at New-London, December 20th, 1786. Occasioned by the execution of Hannah Ocuish, a mulatto girl, aged 12 years and 9 months. For the murder of Eunice Bolles, aged 6 years and 6 months. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Henry Channing, M.A.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1786#Clarkson, Thomas, 1760-1846.<TIT>essay on the slavery and commerce of the human species, particularly the African, / translated from a Latin dissertation, which was honoured with the first prize in the University of Cambridge, for the year 1785, with additions.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15396</TCP></IDG><date>1786</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19561 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032021 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAC5C7139711018</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Clarkson, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1760-1846.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An essay on the slavery and commerce of the human species, particularly the African, / </TITLE><STATRESP>translated from a Latin dissertation, which was honoured with the first prize in the University of Cambridge, for the year 1785, with additions.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Portmore, Charles Colyear, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1700-1785, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1786#Cool thoughts on the subject of the bank. : Addressed to the honorable the representatives of the freemen of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15408</TCP></IDG><date>1786</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19583 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011938 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FADA33E38660CA0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Cool thoughts on the subject of the bank. : <!-- $b -->Addressed to the honorable the representatives of the freemen of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1786#Crawford, Charles, b. 1752.<TIT>Observations upon the fall of Antichrist, and the concomitant events.  / By the most noble, and Right Honourable Charles Crawford, Viscount Lord Garnock, &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15583</TCP></IDG><date>1786</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19875 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012337 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE48870CB9E388</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Crawford, Charles, <!-- $d -->b. 1752.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Observations upon the fall of Antichrist, and the concomitant events.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the most noble, and Right Honourable Charles Crawford, Viscount Lord Garnock, &amp;c.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1786#Faithful narrative of Elizabeth Wilson; who was executed at Chester, January 3d, 1786. Charged with the murder of her twin infants. : Containing some account of her dying sayings; with some serious reflections. : Drawn up at the request of a friend unconnected with the deceased.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15436</TCP></IDG><date>1786</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19636 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030604 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FADAD121C9064A8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Faithful narrative of Elizabeth Wilson; who was executed at Chester, January 3d, 1786. Charged with the murder of her twin infants. : <!-- $b -->Containing some account of her dying sayings; with some serious reflections. : Drawn up at the request of a friend unconnected with the deceased.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Wilson, Elizabeth, <!-- $d -->1759?-1786.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1786#Freneau, Philip Morin, 1752-1832.<TIT>poems of Philip Freneau. : Written chiefly during the late war.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15445</TCP></IDG><date>1786</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19658 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028915 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAFF5B81EEC8100</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Freneau, Philip Morin, <!-- $d -->1752-1832.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The poems of Philip Freneau. : <!-- $b -->Written chiefly during the late war.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1786#Green, Johnson, 1757-1786.<TIT>life and confession of Johnson Green, : who is to be executed this day, August 17th, 1786, for the atrocious crime of burglary; together with his last and dying words.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15457</TCP></IDG><date>1786</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19693 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010555 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FADCE09B150C568</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Green, Johnson, <!-- $d -->1757-1786.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The life and confession of Johnson Green, : <!-- $b -->who is to be executed this day, August 17th, 1786, for the atrocious crime of burglary; together with his last and dying words.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Prisoner in Worcester gaol.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1786#Hanson, Alexander Contee, 1749-1806.<TIT>Considerations on the proposed removal of the seat of government, : addressed to the citizens of Maryland, / by Aristides.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15460</TCP></IDG><date>1786</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19698 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030501 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE438C7B7B3BE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hanson, Alexander Contee, <!-- $d -->1749-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Considerations on the proposed removal of the seat of government, : <!-- $b -->addressed to the citizens of Maryland, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Aristides.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1786#Hart, Levi, 1738-1808.<TIT>description of a good character attempted and applied to the subject of jurisprudence and civil government. : A discourse, addressed to His Excellency the governor, and the Honorable legislature in the state of Connecticut, convened at Hartford on the general election, May 11th, M.DCC.LXXXVI. / By Levi Hart, A.M. Pastor of a church in Preston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15461</TCP></IDG><date>1786</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19699 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020123 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FADCE4A041AFEB0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hart, Levi, <!-- $d -->1738-1808.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The description of a good character attempted and applied to the subject of jurisprudence and civil government. : <!-- $b -->A discourse, addressed to His Excellency the governor, and the Honorable legislature in the state of Connecticut, convened at Hartford on the general election, May 11th, M.DCC.LXXXVI. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Levi Hart, A.M. Pastor of a church in Preston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1786#Haven, Samuel, 1727-1806.<TIT>election sermon, preached before the General Court, of New-Hampshire, at Concord, June 8, 1786. / By Samuel Haven, D.D. Pastor of the South Church in Portsmouth.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15468</TCP></IDG><date>1786</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19705 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020269 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FADCEC3370864E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Haven, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1727-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An election sermon, preached before the General Court, of New-Hampshire, at Concord, June 8, 1786. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Haven, D.D. Pastor of the South Church in Portsmouth.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1786#Hitchcock, Enos, 1745-1803.<TIT>discourse on the causes of national prosperity, : illustrated by ancient and modern history, exemplified in the late American Revolution. : Addressed to the Society of the Cincinnati, in the state of Rhode-Island, at their annual meeting at East-Greenwich, July 4, 1786. / By Enos Hitchcock, A.M. of Providence.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15475</TCP></IDG><date>1786</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19713 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020195 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FADCF8C4FD77350</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hitchcock, Enos, <!-- $d -->1745-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse on the causes of national prosperity, : <!-- $b -->illustrated by ancient and modern history, exemplified in the late American Revolution. : Addressed to the Society of the Cincinnati, in the state of Rhode-Island, at their annual meeting at East-Greenwich, July 4, 1786. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Enos Hitchcock, A.M. of Providence.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1786#Holker, John, 1719-1786.<TIT>Correspondence between John Holker, Esquire, inspector general of trade and manufactures, and late consul general, of France, and Robert Morris, Esquire, late superintendant of the finances of the United States. : To which is annexed a memorial, relative to the transactions between them, and to the principles on which Mr. Morris offered a final settlement thereof, by his letter of the 26th of February, 1784.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N34290</TCP></IDG><date>1786</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">44903 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001063 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1020A489A97DCF98</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Holker, John, <!-- $d -->1719-1786.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Correspondence between John Holker, Esquire, inspector general of trade and manufactures, and late consul general, of France, and Robert Morris, Esquire, late superintendant of the finances of the United States. : <!-- $b -->To which is annexed a memorial, relative to the transactions between them, and to the principles on which Mr. Morris offered a final settlement thereof, by his letter of the 26th of February, 1784.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Morris, Robert, <!-- $d -->1734-1806.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1786#Jackson, William, 1759-1828.<TIT>oration, to commemorate the independence of the United States of North-America. : Delivered at the Reformed Calvinist Church, Philadelphia, July 4th, 1786, and published at the request of the Pennsylvania Society of the Cincinnati. / By Major W. Jackson.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15487</TCP></IDG><date>1786</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19733 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005770 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FADA14836455B38</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Jackson, William, <!-- $d -->1759-1828.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, to commemorate the independence of the United States of North-America. : <!-- $b -->Delivered at the Reformed Calvinist Church, Philadelphia, July 4th, 1786, and published at the request of the Pennsylvania Society of the Cincinnati. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Major W. Jackson.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1786#Jay, John, 1745-1829.<TIT>Letters, being the whole of the correspondence between the Hon. John Jay, Esquire, and Mr. Lewis Littlepage. A young man whom Mr. Jay, when in Spain patronized and took into his family. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15489</TCP></IDG><date>1786</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19735 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019539 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FADD0B78604AE10</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Jay, John, <!-- $d -->1745-1829.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Letters, being the whole of the correspondence between the Hon. John Jay, Esquire, and Mr. Lewis Littlepage. A young man whom Mr. Jay, when in Spain patronized and took into his family. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Littlepage, Lewis, <!-- $d -->1762-1802.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1786#Johnson, Stephen, 1724-1786.<TIT>everlasting punishment of the ungodly, illustrated and evinced to be a Scripture doctrine: and the salvation of all men, as taught in several late publications, confuted. : In a new arrangement of the subject in dispute. : In three parts. In the first,__The insinuating arguments of the Universalists are considered and refuted; and the credibility of the commonly received doctrine is evinced. In the second,__The everlasting punishment of the ungodly is illustrated and evinced. In the third,__The arguments of the Universalists, from Scripture texts, and their evasions, are considered and refuted. / By Stephen Johnson, M.A. Pastor of the First Church in Lyme.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15491</TCP></IDG><date>1786</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19737 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032148 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE44CF77878BB0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Johnson, Stephen, <!-- $d -->1724-1786.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The everlasting punishment of the ungodly, illustrated and evinced to be a Scripture doctrine: and the salvation of all men, as taught in several late publications, confuted. : <!-- $b -->In a new arrangement of the subject in dispute. : In three parts. In the first,--The insinuating arguments of the Universalists are considered and refuted; and the credibility of the commonly received doctrine is evinced. In the second,--The everlasting punishment of the ungodly is illustrated and evinced. In the third,--The arguments of the Universalists, from Scripture texts, and their evasions, are considered and refuted. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Stephen Johnson, M.A. Pastor of the First Church in Lyme.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1786#Jones, David, 1736-1820.<TIT>doctrine of "laying on of hands," examined and vindicated. / By the Rev. David Jones, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15492</TCP></IDG><date>1786</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19738 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009299 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FADA17FC094C5F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Jones, David, <!-- $d -->1736-1820.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The doctrine of "laying on of hands," examined and vindicated. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. David Jones, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1786#Law, William, 1686-1761.<TIT>humble, earnest, and affectionate address to the clergy. / By William Law, A.M. ; To which is prefixed a short account of his life and character.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15506</TCP></IDG><date>1786</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19755 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012803 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FADE7B657C40BA0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Law, William, <!-- $d -->1686-1761.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An humble, earnest, and affectionate address to the clergy. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Law, A.M. ; To which is prefixed a short account of his life and character.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1786#Little robin red breast; : a collection of pretty songs, for the instruction and amusement of children: : entirely new.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15985</TCP></IDG><date>1786</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20461 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011357 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB01F64B698DA38</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Little robin red breast; : <!-- $b -->a collection of pretty songs, for the instruction and amusement of children: : entirely new.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1786#M'Donald, Philip.<TIT>surprising account, of the captivity and escape of Philip M'Donald, and Alexander M'Leod, of Virginia. : From the Chickkemogga Indians, and of their great discoveries in the western world. From June 1779, to January 1786, when they returned in health to their friends, after an absence of six years and a half. / Written by themselves.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15996</TCP></IDG><date>1786</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20472 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006274 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB033AE2DC46A58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>M'Donald, Philip.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A surprising account, of the captivity and escape of Philip M'Donald, and Alexander M'Leod, of Virginia. : <!-- $b -->From the Chickkemogga Indians, and of their great discoveries in the western world. From June 1779, to January 1786, when they returned in health to their friends, after an absence of six years and a half. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by themselves.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>M'Leod, Alexander.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1786#Magaw, Samuel, 1735-1812.<TIT>sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, on the 4th of July, 1786. : When the "Form of prayer and thanksgiving to Almighty God, for the inestimable blessings of religious and civil liberty," was first used. / By Samuel Magaw, D.D. Rector of St. Paul's in Philadelphia, and vice-provost of the University of Pennsylvania.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15514</TCP></IDG><date>1786</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19768 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003081 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FADE99D5F3019B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Magaw, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1735-1812.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, on the 4th of July, 1786. : <!-- $b -->When the "Form of prayer and thanksgiving to Almighty God, for the inestimable blessings of religious and civil liberty," was first used. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Magaw, D.D. Rector of St. Paul's in Philadelphia, and vice-provost of the University of Pennsylvania.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1786#Martin's Circulating Library.<TIT>Catalogue of Martin's Circulating Library, at no. 45, Main-Street, Boston. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N34302</TCP></IDG><date>1786</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">44915 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024895 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1020E94F2D7FBC50</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Martin's Circulating Library.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Catalogue of Martin's Circulating Library, at no. 45, Main-Street, Boston. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Martin, William.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1786#Massachusetts. General Court.<TIT>address from the General Court, to the people of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15522</TCP></IDG><date>1786</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19781 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036754 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAD9A62AE374898</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts. <!-- $b -->General Court.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An address from the General Court, to the people of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1786#More, Hannah, 1745-1833.<TIT>Essays on various subjects, : principally designed for young ladies. / By Miss Hannah More.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15543</TCP></IDG><date>1786</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19810 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032060 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE90C6AECA2A28</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>More, Hannah, <!-- $d -->1745-1833.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Essays on various subjects, : <!-- $b -->principally designed for young ladies. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Miss Hannah More.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1786#Narrative of Mrs. Scott and Capt. Stewart's captivity. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15654</TCP></IDG><date>1786</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19979 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018408 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE559175F13440</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Narrative of Mrs. Scott and Capt. Stewart's captivity. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1786#Nisbet, Charles, 1736-1804.<TIT>address to the students of Dickinson College, / by the Rev. Charles Nisbet, D.D. ; On his re-election to the office of principal of the college.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15575</TCP></IDG><date>1786</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19865 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024846 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE47BE64D74A28</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Nisbet, Charles, <!-- $d -->1736-1804.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An address to the students of Dickinson College, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by the Rev. Charles Nisbet, D.D. ; On his re-election to the office of principal of the college.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1786#Paine, Thomas, 1737-1809.<TIT>Dissertations on government, the affairs of the bank, and paper-money. / By the author of Common sense.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15589</TCP></IDG><date>1786</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19880 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008587 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAFF783F2899F40</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Paine, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1737-1809.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Dissertations on government, the affairs of the bank, and paper-money. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the author of Common sense.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1786#Pennsylvania. General Assembly.<TIT>Debates and proceedings of the General Assembly of Pennsylvania, : on the memorials praying a repeal or suspension of the law annulling the charter of the bank. / Mathew Carey, editor.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15592</TCP></IDG><date>1786</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19884 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030716 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE49F7CC89CB08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pennsylvania. <!-- $b -->General Assembly.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Debates and proceedings of the General Assembly of Pennsylvania, : <!-- $b -->on the memorials praying a repeal or suspension of the law annulling the charter of the bank. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Mathew Carey, editor.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Carey, Mathew, <!-- $d -->1760-1839, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Franklin, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1706-1790, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1786#Phipps, Joseph, 1708-1787.<TIT>Dissertations on the nature and effect of Christian baptism, Christian communion, and religious waiting upon God. / By Joseph Phipps.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15622</TCP></IDG><date>1786</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19924 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006794 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE1FA5FEFE16E58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Phipps, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1708-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Dissertations on the nature and effect of Christian baptism, Christian communion, and religious waiting upon God. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Phipps.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1786#Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813.<TIT>Directions for the use of the mineral water and cold bath, at Harrogate, near Philadelphia. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15650</TCP></IDG><date>1786</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19971 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037952 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE366D75272998</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rush, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1746-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Directions for the use of the mineral water and cold bath, at Harrogate, near Philadelphia. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1786#Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813.<TIT>oration, delivered before the American Philosophical Society, held in Philadelphia on the 27th of February, 1786; : containing an enquiry into the influence of physical causes upon the moral faculty. / By Benjamin Rush, M.D. and professor of chemistry in the University of Pennsylvania.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15651</TCP></IDG><date>1786</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19972 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021463 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE36C3D9F19230</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rush, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1746-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered before the American Philosophical Society, held in Philadelphia on the 27th of February, 1786; : <!-- $b -->containing an enquiry into the influence of physical causes upon the moral faculty. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Rush, M.D. and professor of chemistry in the University of Pennsylvania.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Franklin, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1706-1790, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1786#Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813.<TIT>plan for the establishment of public schools and the diffusion of knowledge in Pennsylvania; : to which are added thoughts upon the mode of eduction, proper in a republic. : Addressed to the legislature and citizens of the state.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15652</TCP></IDG><date>1786</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19974 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005149 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE550CE9791C78</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rush, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1746-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A plan for the establishment of public schools and the diffusion of knowledge in Pennsylvania; : <!-- $b -->to which are added thoughts upon the mode of eduction, proper in a republic. : Addressed to the legislature and citizens of the state.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1786#Travels of Robinson Crusoe. / Written by himself.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15415</TCP></IDG><date>1786</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19599 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027233 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FADA410B7B60620</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Travels of Robinson Crusoe. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by himself.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Defoe, Daniel, <!-- $d -->1661?-1731. <!-- $t -->Robinson Crusoe.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1786#United States. Continental Congress.<TIT>treaty of amity and of commerce between the United States of America, and His Majesty, the King of Prussia. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15738</TCP></IDG><date>1786</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20089 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036645 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE34F90555C8A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>United States. <!-- $b -->Continental Congress.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A treaty of amity and of commerce between the United States of America, and His Majesty, the King of Prussia. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1786#Waterhouse, Benjamin, 1754-1846.<TIT>synopsis of a course of lectures, on the theory and practice of medicine. : In four parts. : Part the first. / By B. Waterhouse, M.D. Professor of the theory and practice of physic in the University of Cambridge, and of natural history in the College of Rhode-Island.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15754</TCP></IDG><date>1786</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20123 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022408 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE3590E5883338</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Waterhouse, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1754-1846.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A synopsis of a course of lectures, on the theory and practice of medicine. : <!-- $b -->In four parts. : Part the first. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By B. Waterhouse, M.D. Professor of the theory and practice of physic in the University of Cambridge, and of natural history in the College of Rhode-Island.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1786#Webster, Pelatiah, 1726-1795.<TIT>essay on credit, : in which the doctrine of banks is considered, and some remarks are made on the present state of the Bank of North-America. / By a citizen of Philadelphia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15759</TCP></IDG><date>1786</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20129 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031959 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE35FB156E1D50</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Webster, Pelatiah, <!-- $d -->1726-1795.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An essay on credit, : <!-- $b -->in which the doctrine of banks is considered, and some remarks are made on the present state of the Bank of North-America. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a citizen of Philadelphia.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1786#Witherspoon, John, 1723-1794.<TIT>Essay on money, as a medium of commerce; : with remarks, on the advantages and disadvantages of paper admitted into general circulation. / By a citizen of the United States.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15778</TCP></IDG><date>1786</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20154 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031980 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE75149404D120</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Witherspoon, John, <!-- $d -->1723-1794.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Essay on money, as a medium of commerce; : <!-- $b -->with remarks, on the advantages and disadvantages of paper admitted into general circulation. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a citizen of the United States.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Webster, Pelatiah, <!-- $d -->1726-1795.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1786#Wonderful discovery of a hermit, who lived upwards of 200 years. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N34258</TCP></IDG><date>1786</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">44864 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010774 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101FF7336FA48880</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Wonderful discovery of a hermit, who lived upwards of 200 years. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Buckland, James.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Fielding, John.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Andrews, Samuel, 1737-1818.<TIT>discourse on St. Mark, XVI. 15, 16. "And He said unto them, Go ye," &amp;c. / By Samuel Andrews, A.M. late missionary at Wallingford, from the venerable Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts: and now missionary at St. Andrews, (New-Brunswick.)) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15807</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20201 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038087 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE8F872C866830</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Andrews, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1737-1818.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse on St. Mark, XVI. 15, 16. "And He said unto them, Go ye," &amp;c. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Andrews, A.M. late missionary at Wallingford, from the venerable Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts: and now missionary at St. Andrews, (New-Brunswick.)</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Annan, Robert, 1742-1819.<TIT>Brief animadversions on the doctrine of universal salvation. : In which it is proved to be utterly repugnant to the principles of moral government, and inconsistent with the word of God.  / By the Reverend Robert Annan, Minister of the Gospel, at Philadelphia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15809</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20203 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038425 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE8FAB1CCDFA48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Annan, Robert, <!-- $d -->1742-1819.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Brief animadversions on the doctrine of universal salvation. : <!-- $b -->In which it is proved to be utterly repugnant to the principles of moral government, and inconsistent with the word of God.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Reverend Robert Annan, Minister of the Gospel, at Philadelphia.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Backus, Isaac, 1724-1806.<TIT>address to the inhabitants of New-England, concerning the present bloody controversy therein. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15817</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20212 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011784 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE94399F8B64C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Backus, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1724-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An address to the inhabitants of New-England, concerning the present bloody controversy therein. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Backus, Isaac, 1724-1806.<TIT>address to the Second Baptist Church in Middleborough, concerning the importance of Gospel discipline. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15818</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20213 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011800 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE9446D50DC540</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Backus, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1724-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An address to the Second Baptist Church in Middleborough, concerning the importance of Gospel discipline. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Backus, Isaac, 1724-1806.<TIT>atonement of Christ, explained and vindicated, : against late attempts to exclude it out of the world. / By Isaac Backus, Preacher of the Gospel.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15819</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20214 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011714 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE945741F77AA0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Backus, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1724-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The atonement of Christ, explained and vindicated, : <!-- $b -->against late attempts to exclude it out of the world. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Isaac Backus, Preacher of the Gospel.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Barlow, Joel, 1754-1812.<TIT>oration, delivered at the North Church in Hartford, : at the meeting of the Connecticut Society of the Cincinnati, July 4th, 1787. In commemoration of the independence of the United States. / By Joel Barlow, Esquire.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15822</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20219 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028750 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE96CFCA5BCB60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barlow, Joel, <!-- $d -->1754-1812.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered at the North Church in Hartford, : <!-- $b -->at the meeting of the Connecticut Society of the Cincinnati, July 4th, 1787. In commemoration of the independence of the United States. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joel Barlow, Esquire.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Barlow, Joel, 1754-1812.<TIT>vision of Columbus; : a poem in nine books. / By Joel Barlow, Esquire.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15823</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20220 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029676 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAE97221E464E20</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barlow, Joel, <!-- $d -->1754-1812.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The vision of Columbus; : <!-- $b -->a poem in nine books. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joel Barlow, Esquire.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Louis <!-- $b -->XVI, <!-- $c -->King of France, <!-- $d -->1754-1793, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Boston, Thomas, 1677-1732.<TIT>Human nature in its fourfold state ... : In several practical discourses. / By Mr. Thomas Boston, late Minister of the Gospel at Etterick.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N34404</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">45042 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012643 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1020A5F091F07FB0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Boston, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1677-1732.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Human nature in its fourfold state ... : <!-- $b -->In several practical discourses. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mr. Thomas Boston, late Minister of the Gospel at Etterick.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Boston, Michael.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Wightman, Robert.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Brooks, John, 1752-1825.<TIT>oration, delivered to the Society of the Cincinnati in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, July 4th 1787. / By John Brooks, Esq;) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15844</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20245 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028773 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB013A068B6E5B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Brooks, John, <!-- $d -->1752-1825.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered to the Society of the Cincinnati in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, July 4th 1787. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Brooks, Esq;</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Buckminster, Joseph, 1751-1812.<TIT>sermon, preached before His Excellency the president, the Honorable Council, and the Honorable the House of Representatives of the state of New-Hampshire, June 7, 1787. / By Joseph Buckminster, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Portsmouth.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15849</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20253 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029307 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB013AEF22CF0B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Buckminster, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1751-1812.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached before His Excellency the president, the Honorable Council, and the Honorable the House of Representatives of the state of New-Hampshire, June 7, 1787. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Buckminster, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Portsmouth.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Campbell, James.<TIT>oration, in commemoration of the independence of the United States of North-America, : delivered July 4, 1787, at the Reformed Calvinist Church in Philadelphia, / by James Campbell, Esquire. ; To which is prefixed, an introductory prayer, delivered on the same occasion, by the Rev. William Rogers, A.M. ; Published at the request of the Pennsylvania Society of the Cincinnati.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15855</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20259 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005773 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB0055E88D2DD88</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Campbell, James.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, in commemoration of the independence of the United States of North-America, : <!-- $b -->delivered July 4, 1787, at the Reformed Calvinist Church in Philadelphia, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by James Campbell, Esquire. ; To which is prefixed, an introductory prayer, delivered on the same occasion, by the Rev. William Rogers, A.M. ; Published at the request of the Pennsylvania Society of the Cincinnati.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Rogers, William, <!-- $d -->1751-1824.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>McKean, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1734-1817, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Clifton, Alice.<TIT>trial of Alice Clifton, for the murder of her bastard-child, : at the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Gaol Delivery, held at Philadelphia, on Wednesday the 18th day of April, 1787.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15865</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20275 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009175 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB008BCFB442A38</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Clifton, Alice.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The trial of Alice Clifton, for the murder of her bastard-child, : <!-- $b -->at the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Gaol Delivery, held at Philadelphia, on Wednesday the 18th day of April, 1787.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Collection of voyages and travels, : containing I. The voyage of Peter Kolben, A.M. to the Cape of Good Hope. II. A voyage to China, by Lewis Le Compte. III. Anecdotes of the elephant, from W[olf's] Travels.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15973</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20444 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008609 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB0203A0D94CE80</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Collection of voyages and travels, : <!-- $b -->containing I. The voyage of Peter Kolben, A.M. to the Cape of Good Hope. II. A voyage to China, by Lewis Le Compte. III. Anecdotes of the elephant, from W[olf's] Travels.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Kolb, Peter, <!-- $d -->1675-1726.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Le Comte, Louis, <!-- $d -->1655-1728.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Wolf.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Coxe, Tench, 1755-1824.<TIT>address to an assembly of the friends of American manufactures, convened for the purpose of establishing a society for the encouragement of manufactures and the useful arts, : read in the University of Pennsylvania, on Thursday the 9th of August 1787, / by Tench Coxe, Esq. and published at their request.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15881</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20305 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011983 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB016125A30C1F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Coxe, Tench, <!-- $d -->1755-1824.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An address to an assembly of the friends of American manufactures, convened for the purpose of establishing a society for the encouragement of manufactures and the useful arts, : <!-- $b -->read in the University of Pennsylvania, on Thursday the 9th of August 1787, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Tench Coxe, Esq. and published at their request.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Coxe, Tench, 1755-1824.<TIT>enquiry into the principles on which a commercial system for the United States of America should be founded; : to which are added some political observations connected with the subject. : Read before the Society for Political Enquiries, convened at the house of His Excellency Benjamin Franklin, Esquire, in Philadelphia May 11th, 1787.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15882</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20306 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031900 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAEE258E7138658</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Coxe, Tench, <!-- $d -->1755-1824.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An enquiry into the principles on which a commercial system for the United States of America should be founded; : <!-- $b -->to which are added some political observations connected with the subject. : Read before the Society for Political Enquiries, convened at the house of His Excellency Benjamin Franklin, Esquire, in Philadelphia May 11th, 1787.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Webster, Pelatiah, <!-- $d -->1726-1795.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Coxe, Tench, 1755-1824.<TIT>Thoughts concerning the Bank of North America, : with some facts relating to such establishments in other countries, / respectfully submitted to the Honorable the General Assembly of Pennsylvania, by one of their constituents.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15883</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20307 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008593 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAEE265493CD288</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Coxe, Tench, <!-- $d -->1755-1824.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Thoughts concerning the Bank of North America, : <!-- $b -->with some facts relating to such establishments in other countries, / </TITLE><STATRESP>respectfully submitted to the Honorable the General Assembly of Pennsylvania, by one of their constituents.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Crisp, Stephen, 1628-1692.<TIT>Scripture truths demonstrated, : in thirty-two sermons, or declarations of Stephen Crisp, late of Colchester, in Essex, deceased. : Carefully taken in short-hand, as they were delivered by him at the public meeting-houses of the people called Quakers, in and about London. : Faithfully transcribed and published, together with his prayers after sermons.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15885</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20309 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029092 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAFEE3DE5E435E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Crisp, Stephen, <!-- $d -->1628-1692.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Scripture truths demonstrated, : <!-- $b -->in thirty-two sermons, or declarations of Stephen Crisp, late of Colchester, in Essex, deceased. : Carefully taken in short-hand, as they were delivered by him at the public meeting-houses of the people called Quakers, in and about London. : Faithfully transcribed and published, together with his prayers after sermons.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Daggett, David, 1764-1851.<TIT>oration, pronounced in the brick meeting-house, in the city of New-Haven, on the Fourth of July, A.D. 1787. : It being the eleventh anniversary of the independence of the United States of America. / By David Daggett, Esquire, attorney at law.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15888</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20314 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021555 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAFEE7DB0FDF630</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Daggett, David, <!-- $d -->1764-1851.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, pronounced in the brick meeting-house, in the city of New-Haven, on the Fourth of July, A.D. 1787. : <!-- $b -->It being the eleventh anniversary of the independence of the United States of America. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By David Daggett, Esquire, attorney at law.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Davidson, Robert, 1750-1812.<TIT>oration, on the independence of the United States of America. : Delivered on the 4th of July, 1787. / By the Rev. Robert Davidson, D.D. Pastor of the Presbyterian congregation in Carlisle, and professor of history and belles lettres, in Dickinson College.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15890</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20317 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012569 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAFEE9912DD25B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Davidson, Robert, <!-- $d -->1750-1812.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, on the independence of the United States of America. : <!-- $b -->Delivered on the 4th of July, 1787. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. Robert Davidson, D.D. Pastor of the Presbyterian congregation in Carlisle, and professor of history and belles lettres, in Dickinson College.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Dawes, Thomas, 1757-1825.<TIT>oration, delivered July 4, 1787, : at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston, in celebration of the anniversary of American independence. / By Thomas Dawes, Jun. Esq.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15891</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20318 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028762 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FAFEEA5E665FC90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dawes, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1757-1825.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered July 4, 1787, : <!-- $b -->at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston, in celebration of the anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Dawes, Jun. Esq.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Emmons, Nathanael, 1745-1840.<TIT>dignity of man. : A discourse addressed to the congregation in Franklin, upon the occasion of their receiving from Dr. Franklin, the mark of his respect, in a rich donation of books, appropriated to the use of a parish-library. / By Nathanael Emmons, Pastor of the church in Franklin.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15906</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20344 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020138 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB016826AA918C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Emmons, Nathanael, <!-- $d -->1745-1840.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The dignity of man. : <!-- $b -->A discourse addressed to the congregation in Franklin, upon the occasion of their receiving from Dr. Franklin, the mark of his respect, in a rich donation of books, appropriated to the use of a parish-library. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nathanael Emmons, Pastor of the church in Franklin.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Franklin, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1706-1790, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Freneau, Philip Morin, 1752-1832.<TIT>journey from Philadelphia to New-York, by way of Burlington and South-Amboy. / By Robert Slender, stocking weaver. ; Extracted from the author's journals.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15928</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20375 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024876 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB017E366F78660</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Freneau, Philip Morin, <!-- $d -->1752-1832.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A journey from Philadelphia to New-York, by way of Burlington and South-Amboy. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Robert Slender, stocking weaver. ; Extracted from the author's journals.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Friends' Library (Philadelphia, Pa.).<TIT>Catalogue of books in Friends' Library. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22220</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29312 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030235 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE2A616A8BE30E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Friends' Library (Philadelphia, Pa.).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Catalogue of books in Friends' Library. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Genlis, St&#x00E9;phanie F&#x00E9;licit&#x00E9;, comtesse de, 1746-1830.<TIT>Alphonso and Dalinda: or, The magic of art and nature. : A moral tale. / Written in French by Madame la comtesse de Genlis. ; Translated into English by Thomas Holcroft.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15935</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20385 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011539 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB00C2C24A247D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Genlis, St&#x00E9;phanie F&#x00E9;licit&#x00E9;, <!-- $c -->comtesse de, <!-- $d -->1746-1830.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Alphonso and Dalinda: or, The magic of art and nature. : <!-- $b -->A moral tale. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written in French by Madame la comtesse de Genlis. ; Translated into English by Thomas Holcroft.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Holcroft, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1745-1809, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Glas, John, 1695-1773.<TIT>Christian songs; / Written by Mr. John Glas, and others.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15937</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20391 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011868 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB018FD387D7CA0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Glas, John, <!-- $d -->1695-1773.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Christian songs; / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by Mr. John Glas, and others.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Glas, Alexander.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Goodrich, Elizur, 1734-1797.<TIT>principles of civil union and happiness considered and recommended. : A sermon, preached before His Excellency Samuel Huntington, Esq. L.L.D. governer and commander in chief, and the Honorable the General Assembly of the state of Connecticut. Convened at Hartford, on the day of the anniversary election, May 10th, 1787. / By Elizur Goodrich, D.D. Pastor of the Church of Christ in Durham.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15939</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20393 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027857 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB01945A61DC830</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Goodrich, Elizur, <!-- $d -->1734-1797.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The principles of civil union and happiness considered and recommended. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached before His Excellency Samuel Huntington, Esq. L.L.D. governer and commander in chief, and the Honorable the General Assembly of the state of Connecticut. Convened at Hartford, on the day of the anniversary election, May 10th, 1787. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Elizur Goodrich, D.D. Pastor of the Church of Christ in Durham.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Hammon, Jupiter, 1711-ca. 1800.<TIT>address to the Negroes in the state of New-York, / by Jupiter Hammon, servant of John Lloyd, Jun, Esq; of the manor of Queen's Village, Long-Island.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15943</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20400 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024979 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB019E4511D39C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hammon, Jupiter, <!-- $d -->1711-ca. 1800.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An address to the Negroes in the state of New-York, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Jupiter Hammon, servant of John Lloyd, Jun, Esq; of the manor of Queen's Village, Long-Island.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Hanson, Alexander Contee, 1749-1806.<TIT>Remarks on the proposed plan of an emission of paper, and on the means of effecting it, : addressed to the citizens of Maryland, / by Aristides.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15944</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20403 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021789 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB019F84EF05B28</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hanson, Alexander Contee, <!-- $d -->1749-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Remarks on the proposed plan of an emission of paper, and on the means of effecting it, : <!-- $b -->addressed to the citizens of Maryland, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Aristides.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Hayley, William, 1745-1820.<TIT>triumphs of temper; : a poem; in six cantos. / By William Hayley. Esq.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15949</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20410 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028386 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB097FCC9B31010</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hayley, William, <!-- $d -->1745-1820.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The triumphs of temper; : <!-- $b -->a poem; in six cantos. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Hayley. Esq.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Hollinshead, William, 1748-1817.<TIT>All fulness dwelling in Christ: : a sermon, delivered at the opening of a new building, erected for public worship, by the Independent or Congregational Church, in Charleston, South-Carolina. / By William Hollinshead, A.M. Pastor of said church. ; Published at their request.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15954</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20416 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011178 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB01C2B62392F48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hollinshead, William, <!-- $d -->1748-1817.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>All fulness dwelling in Christ: : <!-- $b -->a sermon, delivered at the opening of a new building, erected for public worship, by the Independent or Congregational Church, in Charleston, South-Carolina. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Hollinshead, A.M. Pastor of said church. ; Published at their request.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Hutchins, Thomas, 1730-1789.<TIT>topographical description of Virginia, Pennsylvania, Maryland, and North Carolina, : comprehending the rivers Ohio, Kenhawa, Sioto, Cherokee, Wabash, Illinois, Missisippi, &amp;c. The climate, soil and produce, whether animal, vegetable, or mineral; the mountains, creeks, roads, distances, latitudes, &amp;c. and of every part, laid down in the annexed map. / Published by Thomas Hutchins, captain in the 60th Regiment of Foot. ; With a plan of the rapids of the Ohio, a plan of the several villages in the Illinois country, a table of the distances between Fort Pitt and the mouth of the Ohio, all engraved upon copper. ; And an appendix, containing Mr. Patrick Kennedy's journal up the Illinois River, and a correct list of the different nations and tribes of Indians, with the number of fighting men, &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15960</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20424 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028331 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB09C08D623D8C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hutchins, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1730-1789.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A topographical description of Virginia, Pennsylvania, Maryland, and North Carolina, : <!-- $b -->comprehending the rivers Ohio, Kenhawa, Sioto, Cherokee, Wabash, Illinois, Missisippi, &amp;c. The climate, soil and produce, whether animal, vegetable, or mineral; the mountains, creeks, roads, distances, latitudes, &amp;c. and of every part, laid down in the annexed map. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Published by Thomas Hutchins, captain in the 60th Regiment of Foot. ; With a plan of the rapids of the Ohio, a plan of the several villages in the Illinois country, a table of the distances between Fort Pitt and the mouth of the Ohio, all engraved upon copper. ; And an appendix, containing Mr. Patrick Kennedy's journal up the Illinois River, and a correct list of the different nations and tribes of Indians, with the number of fighting men, &amp;c.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hutchins, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1730-1789, <!-- $e -->ill.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Norman, John, <!-- $d -->ca. 1748-1817, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Kennedy, Patrick. <!-- $t -->Mr. Patrick Kennedy's journal of an expedition ...</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Inchbald, Mrs., 1753-1821.<TIT>widow's vow. : A farce, in two acts, as it is acted at the Theatre Royal, Hay-Market, and by the Old American Company, New-York.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15961</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20425 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005436 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC79D9714ADA7C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Inchbald, <!-- $c -->Mrs., <!-- $d -->1753-1821.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The widow's vow. : <!-- $b -->A farce, in two acts, as it is acted at the Theatre Royal, Hay-Market, and by the Old American Company, New-York.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Johnson, R. (Richard), 1733 or 4-1793.<TIT>juvenile biographer; : containing the lives of little masters and misses; including a variety of good and bad characters. / By a little biographer.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15971</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20440 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018139 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB01EB74ABBC998</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Johnson, R. <!-- $q -->(Richard), <!-- $d -->1733 or 4-1793.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The juvenile biographer; : <!-- $b -->containing the lives of little masters and misses; including a variety of good and bad characters. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a little biographer.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Jones, John Paul, 1747-1792.<TIT>Charges and proofs respecting the conduct of Peter Landais. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15967</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20436 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030290 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB00EBE74937900</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Jones, John Paul, <!-- $d -->1747-1792.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Charges and proofs respecting the conduct of Peter Landais. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Lathrop, Joseph, 1731-1820.<TIT>sermon, preached in the First Parish in West-Springfield, December 14, MDCCLXXXVI, : being the day appointed by authority for a publick thanksgiving. / By Joseph Lathrop, A.M. ; Published at the general desire of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15978</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20451 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003259 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB03817AB7EA8A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lathrop, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1731-1820.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached in the First Parish in West-Springfield, December 14, MDCCLXXXVI, : <!-- $b -->being the day appointed by authority for a publick thanksgiving. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Lathrop, A.M. ; Published at the general desire of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Lee, Richard Henry, 1732-1794.<TIT>Observations leading to a fair examination of the system of government proposed by the late Convention; and to several essential and necessary alterations in it. : In a number of letters from the Federal Farmer to the Republican.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15980</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20454 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002455 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB0F69AC5D1C2E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lee, Richard Henry, <!-- $d -->1732-1794.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Observations leading to a fair examination of the system of government proposed by the late Convention; and to several essential and necessary alterations in it. : <!-- $b -->In a number of letters from the Federal Farmer to the Republican.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Little pretty pocket-book, : intended for the instruction and amusement of little Master Tommy, and pretty Miss Polly. : With two letters from Jack the Giant-Killer; as also a ball and pincushion; the use of which will infallibly make Tommy a good boy, and Polly a good girl. : To which is added, a little song-book, being a new attempt to teach children the use of the English alphabet, by way of diversion.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15984</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20459 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013628 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB01F42C2DE9E80</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Little pretty pocket-book, : <!-- $b -->intended for the instruction and amusement of little Master Tommy, and pretty Miss Polly. : With two letters from Jack the Giant-Killer; as also a ball and pincushion; the use of which will infallibly make Tommy a good boy, and Polly a good girl. : To which is added, a little song-book, being a new attempt to teach children the use of the English alphabet, by way of diversion.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Littlepage, Lewis, 1762-1802.<TIT>Answer to a pamphlet, containing the correspondence between the Honorable John Jay, secretary for foreign affairs; and Lewis Littlepage, Esquire, of Virginia; at present Chamberlain and secretary of the Cabinet of His Majesty the King of Poland. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15986</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20462 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026592 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB01F91D1B1F3F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Littlepage, Lewis, <!-- $d -->1762-1802.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Answer to a pamphlet, containing the correspondence between the Honorable John Jay, secretary for foreign affairs; and Lewis Littlepage, Esquire, of Virginia; at present Chamberlain and secretary of the Cabinet of His Majesty the King of Poland. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Livingston, Robert R., 1746-1813.<TIT>oration delivered before the Society of the Cincinnati of the State of New-York; : in commemoration of the fourth day of July. / By the Honorable Robert R. Livingston, Esquire; chancellor of the state.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15988</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20464 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021470 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB03A82F5FC01E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Livingston, Robert R., <!-- $d -->1746-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration delivered before the Society of the Cincinnati of the State of New-York; : <!-- $b -->in commemoration of the fourth day of July. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Honorable Robert R. Livingston, Esquire; chancellor of the state.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Lewis, Morgan, <!-- $d -->1754-1844.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Lyman, Joseph, 1749-1828.<TIT>sermon, preached before His Excellency James Bowdoin, Esq. governour; His Honour Thomas Cushing, Esq. lieutenant-governour; the Honourable the Council, and the Honourable the Senate, and House of Representatives, of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, May 30, 1787. : Being the day of general election. / By Joseph Lyman, Pastor of the church in Hatfield.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15993</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20469 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029296 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB09CF3A73E2868</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lyman, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1749-1828.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached before His Excellency James Bowdoin, Esq. governour; His Honour Thomas Cushing, Esq. lieutenant-governour; the Honourable the Council, and the Honourable the Senate, and House of Representatives, of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, May 30, 1787. : <!-- $b -->Being the day of general election. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Lyman, Pastor of the church in Hatfield.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Markoe, Peter, 1752?-1792.<TIT>Algerine spy in Pennsylvania: or, Letters written by a native of Algiers on the affairs of the United States of America, from the close of the year 1783 to the meeting of the Convention. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16001</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20481 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010174 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB0F75CC54C9910</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Markoe, Peter, <!-- $d -->1752?-1792.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Algerine spy in Pennsylvania: or, Letters written by a native of Algiers on the affairs of the United States of America, from the close of the year 1783 to the meeting of the Convention. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Pritchard, William.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Methodist Episcopal Church.<TIT>form of discipline, for the ministers, preachers, and members of the Methodist Episcopal Church in America. : Considered and approved at a conference held at Baltimore, in the state of Maryland, on Monday the 27th of December, 1784: in which the Reverend Thomas Coke, L.L.D. and the Reverend Francis Asbury, presided. : Arranged under proper heads, and methodized in a more acceptable and easy manner.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16033</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20522 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030151 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB0A2C9134A4738</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Methodist Episcopal Church.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A form of discipline, for the ministers, preachers, and members of the Methodist Episcopal Church in America. : <!-- $b -->Considered and approved at a conference held at Baltimore, in the state of Maryland, on Monday the 27th of December, 1784: in which the Reverend Thomas Coke, L.L.D. and the Reverend Francis Asbury, presided. : Arranged under proper heads, and methodized in a more acceptable and easy manner.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Miscellanies, moral and instructive, in prose and verse; / collected from various authors, for the use of schools, and improvement of young persons of both sexes.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16036</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20526 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026232 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB0BDDAA83C9D08</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Miscellanies, moral and instructive, in prose and verse; / </TITLE><STATRESP>collected from various authors, for the use of schools, and improvement of young persons of both sexes.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Moore, Milcah Martha, <!-- $d -->1740-1829, <!-- $e -->comp.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Franklin, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1706-1790.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#More, Hannah, 1745-1833.<TIT>Sacred dramas, : chiefly intended for young persons: the subjects taken from the Bible. : To which are added: Reflections of King Hezekiah, and Sensibility, a poem. / By Hannah More.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16044</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20534 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002896 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB0BEEF05EB7120</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>More, Hannah, <!-- $d -->1745-1833.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Sacred dramas, : <!-- $b -->chiefly intended for young persons: the subjects taken from the Bible. : To which are added: Reflections of King Hezekiah, and Sensibility, a poem. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Hannah More.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Beaufort, Elizabeth, <!-- $c -->Duchess of, <!-- $d -->d. 1828, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Observations on the Articles of Confederation of the thirteen United States of America, entered into in July, 1778, and ratified and compleated the 1st of March, 1781. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16085</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20600 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035771 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB0BA0BCBE5BEF0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Observations on the Articles of Confederation of the thirteen United States of America, entered into in July, 1778, and ratified and compleated the 1st of March, 1781. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Peck, Jabez, 1761-1791.<TIT>Columbia and Britannia: : a dramatic piece. / By a citizen of the United States.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15619</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">19922 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030404 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB092FAC869F9F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Peck, Jabez, <!-- $d -->1761-1791.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Columbia and Britannia: : <!-- $b -->a dramatic piece. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a citizen of the United States.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Niles, Nathaniel, <!-- $d -->1741-1828.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Pelham, M., 1755-1836.<TIT>holiday present: : containing anecdotes of Mr. and Mrs. Jennet, and their little family ... : Interspersed with instructive and amusing stories and observations.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16461</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21148 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027323 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB291B22DF08750</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pelham, M., <!-- $d -->1755-1836.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The holiday present: : <!-- $b -->containing anecdotes of Mr. and Mrs. Jennet, and their little family ... : Interspersed with instructive and amusing stories and observations.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends.<TIT>collection of memorials concerning divers deceased ministers and others of the people called Quakers, in Pennsylvania, New-Jersey, and parts adjacent, from nearly the first settlement thereof to the year 1787.  : With some of the last expressions and exhortations of many of them.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15929</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20377 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037427 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB097D73ACB29A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A collection of memorials concerning divers deceased ministers and others of the people called Quakers, in Pennsylvania, New-Jersey, and parts adjacent, from nearly the first settlement thereof to the year 1787.  <!-- $b -->: With some of the last expressions and exhortations of many of them.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Randolph, Edmund, 1753-1813.<TIT>To the printer. : Sir, The inclosed letter contains the reasons of His Excellency Governor Randolph for refusing his signature to the proposed foederal constitution of government submitted to the several states by the late convention at Philadelphia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16126</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20669 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002605 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB0E5D1783A16B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Randolph, Edmund, <!-- $d -->1753-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>To the printer. : <!-- $b -->Sir, The inclosed letter contains the reasons of His Excellency Governor Randolph for refusing his signature to the proposed foederal constitution of government submitted to the several states by the late convention at Philadelphia.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Remarkable history of Tom Jones, a foundling. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N15912</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20356 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99033989 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB016B58BB7F448</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Remarkable history of Tom Jones, a foundling. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fielding, Henry, <!-- $d -->1707-1754. <!-- $t -->History of Tom Jones, a foundling.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Returned captive. : A poem. Founded on a late fact.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16130</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20676 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021954 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB0E85C8600DD80</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Returned captive. : <!-- $b -->A poem. Founded on a late fact.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813.<TIT>enquiry into the effects of public punishments upon criminals and upon society. : Read in the Society for Promoting Political Enquiries, convened at the house of His Excellency Benjamin Franklin, Esquire, in Philadelphia, March 9th, 1787.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16141</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20689 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020270 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB0E8C9360BC508</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rush, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1746-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An enquiry into the effects of public punishments upon criminals and upon society. : <!-- $b -->Read in the Society for Promoting Political Enquiries, convened at the house of His Excellency Benjamin Franklin, Esquire, in Philadelphia, March 9th, 1787.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813.<TIT>Thoughts upon female education, : accomodated to the present state of society, manners, and government, in the United States of America. : Addressed to the visitors of the Young Ladies' Academy in Philadelphia, 28 July, 1787, at the close of the quarterly examination. / By Benjamin Rush, M.D. professor of chemistry in the University of Pennsylvania. ; To which is added, a prayer, by Samuel Magaw, D.D. Rector of St. Paul's Church, and vice-provost of the University of Pennsylvania; delviered upon the same occasion.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16142</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20691 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028297 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB0E8FA4511B6D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rush, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1746-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Thoughts upon female education, : <!-- $b -->accomodated to the present state of society, manners, and government, in the United States of America. : Addressed to the visitors of the Young Ladies' Academy in Philadelphia, 28 July, 1787, at the close of the quarterly examination. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Rush, M.D. professor of chemistry in the University of Pennsylvania. ; To which is added, a prayer, by Samuel Magaw, D.D. Rector of St. Paul's Church, and vice-provost of the University of Pennsylvania; delviered upon the same occasion.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Magaw, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1735-1812.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Powel, Elizabeth, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Sherman, Josiah, 1729-1789.<TIT>Christ the true victim and conqueror. : A history of the war, in which the Son of God engaged with all the powers of darkness, concerning the righteousness of God as moral governor__How it commenced; and how he decided it, by being made a victim and sacrifice in the devil's kingdom; by means of which, he conquered and destroyed God's enemies__made atonement for sin__paid the price of our ransom__merited the kingdom of the universe to himself__and redeemed multitudes to God out of every nation. / By Josiah Sherman, A.M. ; Published at the desire of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16147</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20704 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011863 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB0EA21914B1BD8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sherman, Josiah, <!-- $d -->1729-1789.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Christ the true victim and conqueror. : <!-- $b -->A history of the war, in which the Son of God engaged with all the powers of darkness, concerning the righteousness of God as moral governor--How it commenced; and how he decided it, by being made a victim and sacrifice in the devil's kingdom; by means of which, he conquered and destroyed God's enemies--made atonement for sin--paid the price of our ransom--merited the kingdom of the universe to himself--and redeemed multitudes to God out of every nation. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Josiah Sherman, A.M. ; Published at the desire of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Sherman, Josiah, 1729-1789.<TIT>Oracles of reason, as formed by the Deists, are husks for deistical and heathen swine: but the truths of the Gospel are bread for God's children. : A concise, but plain answer, to Gen. Allen's Oracles of reason: shewing the unreasonableness of them, and the principles of the Deists, Arians, Socinians and Universalists, and the excellency of the Holy Bible; as containing a most refined system of morality; and the wisest, easiest and best method for the salvation sinners that can be devised or desired. : The great doctrines of substitution, vicarious sufferings, and atonement, are here explained. / By Common Sense.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16148</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20706 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003966 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB0EA3DEFB5D248</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sherman, Josiah, <!-- $d -->1729-1789.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Oracles of reason, as formed by the Deists, are husks for deistical and heathen swine: but the truths of the Gospel are bread for God's children. : <!-- $b -->A concise, but plain answer, to Gen. Allen's Oracles of reason: shewing the unreasonableness of them, and the principles of the Deists, Arians, Socinians and Universalists, and the excellency of the Holy Bible; as containing a most refined system of morality; and the wisest, easiest and best method for the salvation sinners that can be devised or desired. : The great doctrines of substitution, vicarious sufferings, and atonement, are here explained. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Common Sense.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Sherman, Josiah, 1729-1789.<TIT>sermon to swine: : from Luke xv. 16.  : Containing, a concise, but sufficient answer, to General Allen's Oracles of reason. / By Common Sense, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16149</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20707 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003965 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB1359A566E3BB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sherman, Josiah, <!-- $d -->1729-1789.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon to swine: : <!-- $b -->from Luke xv. 16.  : Containing, a concise, but sufficient answer, to General Allen's Oracles of reason. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Common Sense, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Spalding, Joshua, 1760-1825.<TIT>prayer of a true penitent for mercy; or, The publican's prayer, illustrated. : A sermon, delivered at Salem, Dec. 21, 1786, previous to the execution of Isaac Coombs, an Indian, whose crime was the murder of his wife. / By Joshua Spalding, A.M. Pastor of the Tabernacle Church, in Salem. ; (Published by desire.)) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16160</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20721 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031504 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB11413AB9D19A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Spalding, Joshua, <!-- $d -->1760-1825.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The prayer of a true penitent for mercy; or, The publican's prayer, illustrated. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, delivered at Salem, Dec. 21, 1786, previous to the execution of Isaac Coombs, an Indian, whose crime was the murder of his wife. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joshua Spalding, A.M. Pastor of the Tabernacle Church, in Salem. ; (Published by desire.)</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Squibb, Robert.<TIT>gardener's calendar, for South-Carolina, Georgia, and North-Carolina. : Containing an account of work necessary to be done in the kitchen and fruit gardens every month in the year, with instructions for performing the same. Also particular directions relative to soil and situation, adapted to the different kinds of plants and trees most proper for cultivation in these states. / By Robert Squibb, nursery and seedsman of Charleston, South-Carolina.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16161</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20722 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031515 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB1146D213D4ED0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Squibb, Robert.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The gardener's calendar, for South-Carolina, Georgia, and North-Carolina. : <!-- $b -->Containing an account of work necessary to be done in the kitchen and fruit gardens every month in the year, with instructions for performing the same. Also particular directions relative to soil and situation, adapted to the different kinds of plants and trees most proper for cultivation in these states. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Robert Squibb, nursery and seedsman of Charleston, South-Carolina.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Stancliff, John, 1742-1802.<TIT>account of the putrid Murrinitish plague, lately broke out in the city of Philadelphia; with the causes and symptoms. : Also, the manner of treating the infected, with an infallible cure. / Humbly offered to the public, by John Stancliff.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N34509</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">45169 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038477 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10204655508E6B28</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stancliff, John, <!-- $d -->1742-1802.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An account of the putrid Murrinitish plague, lately broke out in the city of Philadelphia; with the causes and symptoms. : <!-- $b -->Also, the manner of treating the infected, with an infallible cure. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Humbly offered to the public, by John Stancliff.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#United States.<TIT>Constitution or frame of government, for the United States of America, : as reported by the convention of delegates, from the United States, begun and held at Philadelphia, on the first Monday of May, 1787, and continued by adjournments to the seventeenth day of September following.__Which they resolved, should be laid before the United States in Congress assembled; and afterwards be submitted to a convention of delegates, chosen in each state, by the people thereof, under the recommendation of its legislature, for their assent and ratification. : Together with the resolutions of the General Court of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, for calling said convention, agreeable to the recommendation of Congress. : Published by order of government.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16227</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20801 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030530 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB14705A46371E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>United States.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Constitution</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Constitution or frame of government, for the United States of America, : <!-- $b -->as reported by the convention of delegates, from the United States, begun and held at Philadelphia, on the first Monday of May, 1787, and continued by adjournments to the seventeenth day of September following.--Which they resolved, should be laid before the United States in Congress assembled; and afterwards be submitted to a convention of delegates, chosen in each state, by the people thereof, under the recommendation of its legislature, for their assent and ratification. : Together with the resolutions of the General Court of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, for calling said convention, agreeable to the recommendation of Congress. : Published by order of government.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#United States.<TIT>ordinance for the government of the Territory of the United States, North-west of the River Ohio. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16207</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20779 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014328 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB12F0EB01FEA70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>United States.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An ordinance for the government of the Territory of the United States, North-west of the River Ohio. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Varnum, James M. (James Mitchell), 1748-1789.<TIT>case, Trevett against Weeden: : on information and complaint, for refusing paper bills in payment for butcher's meat, in market, at par with specie. Tried before the Honourable Superior Court, in the county of Newport, September term, 1786. : Also, the case of the judges of said court, before the Honourable General Assembly, at Providence, October session, 1786, on citation, for dismissing said complaint. : Wherein the rights of the people to trial by jury, &amp;c. are stated and maintained, and the legislative, judiciary and executive powers of government examined and defined. / By James M. Varnum, Esq; major-general of the state of Rhode-Island, &amp;c. counsellor at law, and member of Congress for said state.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16246</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20825 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037682 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB25BA333662460</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Varnum, James M. <!-- $q -->(James Mitchell), <!-- $d -->1748-1789.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The case, Trevett against Weeden: : <!-- $b -->on information and complaint, for refusing paper bills in payment for butcher's meat, in market, at par with specie. Tried before the Honourable Superior Court, in the county of Newport, September term, 1786. : Also, the case of the judges of said court, before the Honourable General Assembly, at Providence, October session, 1786, on citation, for dismissing said complaint. : Wherein the rights of the people to trial by jury, &amp;c. are stated and maintained, and the legislative, judiciary and executive powers of government examined and defined. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James M. Varnum, Esq; major-general of the state of Rhode-Island, &amp;c. counsellor at law, and member of Congress for said state.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Trevett, John, <!-- $d -->1747-1823.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Weeden, John.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Viets, Roger, 1738-1811.<TIT>serious address and farewell charge to the members of the Church of England in Simsbury and the adjacent parts; / by Roger Viets, lately their missionary, now missionary at Digby in Nova-Scotia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16251</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20835 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017247 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB2AE39C6A91FB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Viets, Roger, <!-- $d -->1738-1811.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A serious address and farewell charge to the members of the Church of England in Simsbury and the adjacent parts; / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Roger Viets, lately their missionary, now missionary at Digby in Nova-Scotia.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Viets, Roger, 1738-1811.<TIT>sermon preached in St. Andrew's Church, Simsbury, in New-England, on April 9th, 1784. : Being the anniversary of the crucifixion of Christ, commonly called Good-Friday. / By Roger Viets, late missionary at Simsbury.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16252</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20836 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017249 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB23DE723723030</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Viets, Roger, <!-- $d -->1738-1811.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached in St. Andrew's Church, Simsbury, in New-England, on April 9th, 1784. : <!-- $b -->Being the anniversary of the crucifixion of Christ, commonly called Good-Friday. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Roger Viets, late missionary at Simsbury.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Wharton, Thomas, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Williamson, Hugh, 1735-1819.<TIT>Letters from Sylvius to the freemen inhabitants of the United States. : Containing some remarks on the scarcity of money; paper currency; national dress; foreign luxuries; the foederal debt; and public taxes.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16286</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20887 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015462 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB26250329547A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Williamson, Hugh, <!-- $d -->1735-1819.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Letters from Sylvius to the freemen inhabitants of the United States. : <!-- $b -->Containing some remarks on the scarcity of money; paper currency; national dress; foreign luxuries; the foederal debt; and public taxes.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1787#Young gentleman and lady's monitor, and English teacher's assistant; : being a collection of select pieces from our best modern writers: calculated to eradicate vulgar prejudices and rusticity of manners; improve the understanding; rectify the will; purify the passions; direct the minds of youth to the pursuit of proper objects; and to facilitate their reading, writing, and speaking the English language, with elegance and propriety. : Particularly adapted for the use of our eminent schools ... / By J. Hamilton Moore, author of the Practical navigator and Seaman's new daily assistant.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16041</TCP></IDG><date>1787</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20531 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027200 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB0BE9348E8C300</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Young gentleman and lady's monitor, and English teacher's assistant; : <!-- $b -->being a collection of select pieces from our best modern writers: calculated to eradicate vulgar prejudices and rusticity of manners; improve the understanding; rectify the will; purify the passions; direct the minds of youth to the pursuit of proper objects; and to facilitate their reading, writing, and speaking the English language, with elegance and propriety. : Particularly adapted for the use of our eminent schools ... / </TITLE><STATRESP>By J. Hamilton Moore, author of the Practical navigator and Seaman's new daily assistant.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Moore, John Hamilton, <!-- $d -->d. 1807, <!-- $e -->comp.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#Account of the wonderful old hermit's death and burial.__Aged two hundred twenty eight years. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16301</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20909 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000816 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB2B07AF1268118</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An Account of the wonderful old hermit's death and burial.--Aged two hundred twenty eight years. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#Allen, Timothy, 1715-1806.<TIT>essay on outward Christian baptism. / By Timothy Allen, A.M. Pastor of the church in Chesterfield. Hampshire County.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16309</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20921 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031984 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB262FB5D23D6C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Allen, Timothy, <!-- $d -->1715-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An essay on outward Christian baptism. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Timothy Allen, A.M. Pastor of the church in Chesterfield. Hampshire County.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#American songster: : being a select collection of the most celebrated American, English, Scotch, and Irish songs.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16310</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20930 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037278 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB263560BD3C948</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The American songster: : <!-- $b -->being a select collection of the most celebrated American, English, Scotch, and Irish songs.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#Bascom, Aaron, 1746-1814.<TIT>sermon, preached at the execution of Abiel Converse, : who was executed at Northampton for the murder of her infant bastard child, July 6th, 1788. / By Aaron Bascom, A.M. Pastor of the church in Chester.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16330</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20955 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026515 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB265FFC704EBB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bascom, Aaron, <!-- $d -->1746-1814.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached at the execution of Abiel Converse, : <!-- $b -->who was executed at Northampton for the murder of her infant bastard child, July 6th, 1788. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Aaron Bascom, A.M. Pastor of the church in Chester.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#Booth, Abraham, 1734-1806.<TIT>apology for the Baptists. : In which they are vindicated from the imputation of laying an unwarrantable stress on the ordinance of baptism; and against the charge of bigotry in refusing communion at the Lord's table to paedobaptists. / By Abraham Booth.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16344</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20976 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037820 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB2B94F691FC178</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Booth, Abraham, <!-- $d -->1734-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An apology for the Baptists. : <!-- $b -->In which they are vindicated from the imputation of laying an unwarrantable stress on the ordinance of baptism; and against the charge of bigotry in refusing communion at the Lord's table to paedobaptists. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Abraham Booth.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#Brissot de Warville, J.-P. (Jacques-Pierre), 1754-1793.<TIT>critical examination of the Marquis de Chatellux's Travels, in North America, : in a letter addressed to the Marquis; principally intended as a refutation of his opinions concerning the Quakers, the Negroes, the people, and mankind. / Translated from the French of J.P. Brissot de Warville, ; with additions and corrections of the author.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16346</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20981 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019763 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB242714263B5A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Brissot de Warville, J.-P. <!-- $q -->(Jacques-Pierre), <!-- $d -->1754-1793.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Examen critique des Voyages dans l'Am&#x00E9;rique septentrionale. <!-- $l -->English</UTIT><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A critical examination of the Marquis de Chatellux's Travels, in North America, : <!-- $b -->in a letter addressed to the Marquis; principally intended as a refutation of his opinions concerning the Quakers, the Negroes, the people, and mankind. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Translated from the French of J.P. Brissot de Warville, ; with additions and corrections of the author.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#Candidus.<TIT>letter to Philo Africanus, upon slavery; : in answer to his of the 22d of November, in the General evening post; : together with the opinions of Sir John Strange, and other eminent lawyers upon this subject, : with the sentence of Lord Mansfield, in the case of Somerset and Knowles, 1772, with His Lordship's explanation of that opinion in 1786.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16355</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20993 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013332 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB26919E1CCE4A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Candidus.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter to Philo Africanus, upon slavery; : <!-- $b -->in answer to his of the 22d of November, in the General evening post; : together with the opinions of Sir John Strange, and other eminent lawyers upon this subject, : with the sentence of Lord Mansfield, in the case of Somerset and Knowles, 1772, with His Lordship's explanation of that opinion in 1786.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mansfield, William Murray, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1705-1793.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#Cases and observations; by the Medical Society of New-Haven County, in the state of Connecticut, instituted in the year 1784. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16570</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21296 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030229 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB3421654DC1680</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Cases and observations; by the Medical Society of New-Haven County, in the state of Connecticut, instituted in the year 1784. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#Charms of melody: or, A choice collection of the most approved songs, catches, duets, &amp;c. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16357</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">20996 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026876 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB2B96F2B3DA808</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Charms of melody: or, A choice collection of the most approved songs, catches, duets, &amp;c. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#Coxe, Tench, 1755-1824.<TIT>examination of the Constitution for the United States of America, : submitted to the people by the general convention, at Philadelphia, the 17th. day of September, 1787, and since adopted and ratified by the conventions of eleven states, chosen for the purpose of considering it, being all that have yet decided on the subject. / By an American citizen. ; To which is added, a speech of the Honorable James Wilson, Esquire, on the same subject.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16378</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21028 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011987 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB26B06F9E847A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Coxe, Tench, <!-- $d -->1755-1824.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An examination of the Constitution for the United States of America, : <!-- $b -->submitted to the people by the general convention, at Philadelphia, the 17th. day of September, 1787, and since adopted and ratified by the conventions of eleven states, chosen for the purpose of considering it, being all that have yet decided on the subject. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By an American citizen. ; To which is added, a speech of the Honorable James Wilson, Esquire, on the same subject.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Wilson, James, <!-- $d -->1742-1798.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#Directions for recovering persons, who are supposed to be dead, from drowning, : also for preventing &amp; curing the disorders, produced by drinking cold liquors, and by the action of noxious vapours, lightning, and excessive heat and cold, upon the human body. / Published by order of the Humane Society of Philadelphia; to which is prefixed the constitution of the said society.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16470</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21159 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030780 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB327D28F5DAB88</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Directions for recovering persons, who are supposed to be dead, from drowning, : <!-- $b -->also for preventing &amp; curing the disorders, produced by drinking cold liquors, and by the action of noxious vapours, lightning, and excessive heat and cold, upon the human body. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Published by order of the Humane Society of Philadelphia; to which is prefixed the constitution of the said society.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#Doddridge, Philip, 1702-1751.<TIT>rise and progress of religion in the soul. : Illustrated in a course of serious and practical addresses. Suited to persons of every character and circumstance. With a devout meditation or prayer added to each chapter. : To all which are subjoined, a funeral sermon, preached at Maidwell, Northamptonshire, / by P. Doddridge, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16402</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21060 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021999 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB2F4BEC6224060</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Doddridge, Philip, <!-- $d -->1702-1751.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The rise and progress of religion in the soul. : <!-- $b -->Illustrated in a course of serious and practical addresses. Suited to persons of every character and circumstance. With a devout meditation or prayer added to each chapter. : To all which are subjoined, a funeral sermon, preached at Maidwell, Northamptonshire, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by P. Doddridge, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Watts, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1674-1748, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Doddridge, Philip, <!-- $d -->1702-1751. <!-- $t -->Care of the soul urged as the one thing needful.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#Dwight, Timothy, 1752-1817.<TIT>triumph of infidelity: : a poem.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16405</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21065 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029587 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB2BBF20008F8E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dwight, Timothy, <!-- $d -->1752-1817.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The triumph of infidelity: : <!-- $b -->a poem.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Voltaire, <!-- $d -->1694-1778.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#Essay on marriage; or, The lawfulness of divorce, in certain cases, considered. : Addressed to the feelings of mankind.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16414</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21076 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009421 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB2BD06ECE702A8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An Essay on marriage; or, The lawfulness of divorce, in certain cases, considered. : <!-- $b -->Addressed to the feelings of mankind.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#Falconer, William, 1732-1769.<TIT>shipwreck. : A sentimental and descriptive poem. In three cantos. / By William Falconer, an English sailor.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16417</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21081 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022245 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB2D779BAD91040</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Falconer, William, <!-- $d -->1732-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The shipwreck. : <!-- $b -->A sentimental and descriptive poem. In three cantos. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Falconer, an English sailor.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Markoe, Peter, <!-- $d -->1752?-1792. <!-- $t -->Storm, a poem ...</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#France.<TIT>Note. The passages of the convention of 1784, which are not in that of 1788, are printed in italics: those of 1788 which were not in that in 1784, are in a small character. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16742</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21525 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99025632 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB55164F85F2ED0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>France.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Treaties, etc. <!-- $g -->United States</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>(Note. The passages of the convention of 1784, which are not in that of 1788, are printed in italics: those of 1788 which were not in that in 1784, are in a small character. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Jefferson, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1743-1826.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#Freneau, Philip Morin, 1752-1832.<TIT>miscellaneous works of Mr. Philip Freneau : containing his essays, and additional poems.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16424</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21097 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023173 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB34FF5EE290440</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Freneau, Philip Morin, <!-- $d -->1752-1832.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The miscellaneous works of Mr. Philip Freneau : <!-- $b -->containing his essays, and additional poems.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#General description of the thirteen United States of America. : Containing, their situation, boundaries, soil and produce, rivers, capitals, constitution, religious test and number of inhabitants.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N34584</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">45263 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035902 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10219234ABEEA0B8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A General description of the thirteen United States of America. : <!-- $b -->Containing, their situation, boundaries, soil and produce, rivers, capitals, constitution, religious test and number of inhabitants.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#Hamilton, Alexander, 1757-1804.<TIT>Federalist: : a collection of essays, written in favour of the new Constitution, as agreed upon by the Federal Convention, September 17, 1787. : In two volumes.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16444</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21127 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005416 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB2847E226B2070</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hamilton, Alexander, <!-- $d -->1757-1804.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Federalist: : <!-- $b -->a collection of essays, written in favour of the new Constitution, as agreed upon by the Federal Convention, September 17, 1787. : In two volumes.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Jay, John, <!-- $d -->1745-1829.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Madison, James, <!-- $d -->1751-1836.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#Hanson, Alexander Contee, 1749-1806.<TIT>Remarks on the proposed plan of a federal government, : addressed to the citizens of the United States of America, and particularly to the people of Maryland, / by Aristides.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16445</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21131 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021788 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB284A526A19A48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hanson, Alexander Contee, <!-- $d -->1749-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Remarks on the proposed plan of a federal government, : <!-- $b -->addressed to the citizens of the United States of America, and particularly to the people of Maryland, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Aristides.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Washington, George, <!-- $d -->1732-1799, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#Harris, R. (Raymund).<TIT>Scriptural researches on the licitness of the slave-trade, : shewing its conformity with the principles of natural and revealed religion, delineated in the sacred writings of the word of God, / by the Rev. R. Harris.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17436</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22555 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000474 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB9C8EA859B2288</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Harris, R. <!-- $q -->(Raymund).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Scriptural researches on the licitness of the slave-trade, : <!-- $b -->shewing its conformity with the principles of natural and revealed religion, delineated in the sacred writings of the word of God, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by the Rev. R. Harris.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#Hilliard, Timothy, 1747-1790.<TIT>sermon delivered September 3, 1788. : At the Dudleian lecture in the chapel of Harvard College, in Cambridge. / By Timothy Hilliard, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in that town.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16455</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21142 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029185 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB290E49C8C8478</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hilliard, Timothy, <!-- $d -->1747-1790.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon delivered September 3, 1788. : <!-- $b -->At the Dudleian lecture in the chapel of Harvard College, in Cambridge. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Timothy Hilliard, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in that town.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#Hitchcock, Enos, 1745-1803.<TIT>oration: delivered July 4, 1788, : at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Providence, in celebration of the anniversary of American independence, and of the accession of nine states to the Federal Constitution. / By Enos Hitchcock, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16458</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21145 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021486 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB2915C702D09D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hitchcock, Enos, <!-- $d -->1745-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration: delivered July 4, 1788, : <!-- $b -->at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Providence, in celebration of the anniversary of American independence, and of the accession of nine states to the Federal Constitution. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Enos Hitchcock, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#Humane Society of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.<TIT>institution of the Humane Society of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts: : with the rules for regulating said Society, and the methods of treatment to be used with persons apparently dead; with a number of recent cases proving the happy effects therof.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16468</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21157 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013006 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB2923909707D18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Humane Society of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The institution of the Humane Society of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts: : <!-- $b -->with the rules for regulating said Society, and the methods of treatment to be used with persons apparently dead; with a number of recent cases proving the happy effects therof.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#Jefferson, Thomas, 1743-1826.<TIT>Observations on the whale-fishery. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16600</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21345 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009233 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB3458BE77691D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Jefferson, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1743-1826.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Observations on the whale-fishery. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#Kenrick, W. (William), 1725?-1779.<TIT>whole duty of woman, : comprised in the following sections ... / By a lady. ; Written at the desire of a noble Lord.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16488</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21184 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009704 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB2896205CC3508</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Kenrick, W. <!-- $q -->(William), <!-- $d -->1725?-1779.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The whole duty of woman, : <!-- $b -->comprised in the following sections ... / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a lady. ; Written at the desire of a noble Lord.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#Kilner, Mary Ann, 1753-1831.<TIT>adventures of a pincushion. : Designed chiefly for the use of young ladies.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16489</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21187 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037194 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB2899B2D3DDD08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Kilner, Mary Ann, <!-- $d -->1753-1831.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The adventures of a pincushion. : <!-- $b -->Designed chiefly for the use of young ladies.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bewick, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1753-1828, <!-- $e -->ill.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#Kilner, Mary Ann, 1753-1831.<TIT>Memoirs of a pegtop. / By the author of Adventures of a pincushion.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16490</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21188 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99025995 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB341A97B182C80</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Kilner, Mary Ann, <!-- $d -->1753-1831.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Memoirs of a pegtop. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the author of Adventures of a pincushion.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bewick, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1753-1828, <!-- $e -->ill.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#Langdon, Samuel, 1723-1797.<TIT>republic of the Israelites an example to the American states. : A sermon, preached at Concord, in the state of New Hampshire; before the Honorable General Court at the annual election. June 5, 1788. / By Samuel Langdon, D.D. Pastor of the church in Hampton-Falls.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16494</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21192 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036180 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB2F829CC3D9B20</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Langdon, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1723-1797.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The republic of the Israelites an example to the American states. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached at Concord, in the state of New Hampshire; before the Honorable General Court at the annual election. June 5, 1788. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Langdon, D.D. Pastor of the church in Hampton-Falls.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#Lessons in elocution: or, A selection of pieces in prose and verse, : for the improvement of youth in reading and speaking, as well as for the perusal of persons of taste. : With an appendix, containing examples of the principal figures of speech and emotions of the mind. / By William Scott, teacher of English reading, and author of A new spelling and pronouncing dictionary, &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16682</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21451 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009946 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB6E42AF74BE628</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Lessons in elocution: or, A selection of pieces in prose and verse, : <!-- $b -->for the improvement of youth in reading and speaking, as well as for the perusal of persons of taste. : With an appendix, containing examples of the principal figures of speech and emotions of the mind. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Scott, teacher of English reading, and author of A new spelling and pronouncing dictionary, &amp;c.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Scott, William, <!-- $d -->1750-1804, <!-- $e -->comp.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#Lovechild, Nurse.<TIT>Tommy Thumb's song book, : for all little masters and misses, to be sung to them by their nurses, until they can sing themselves. / By Nurse Lovechild. ; To which is added, a letter from a lady on nursing.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16419</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21089 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028330 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB2D7C81F0062D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lovechild, <!-- $c -->Nurse.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Tommy Thumb's song book, : <!-- $b -->for all little masters and misses, to be sung to them by their nurses, until they can sing themselves. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nurse Lovechild. ; To which is added, a letter from a lady on nursing.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Lovechild, <!-- $c -->Mrs., <!-- $d -->1743-1813.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#Marsh, Jonathan, 1714-1794.<TIT>sermon, delivered in Barkhemstead on Christmas Day, December 25, 1787, : before the Episcopal Society and others convened on that solemn occasion. / By Jonathan Marsh, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ in New-Hartford.  ; Published at the request of his hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16514</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21217 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024787 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB2E3743B764E28</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Marsh, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1714-1794.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, delivered in Barkhemstead on Christmas Day, December 25, 1787, : <!-- $b -->before the Episcopal Society and others convened on that solemn occasion. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Marsh, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ in New-Hartford.  ; Published at the request of his hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#McAlpine, J. (John).<TIT>Genuine narratives, and concise memoirs of some of the most interesting exploits, and singular adventures, of J. McAlpine, a native Highlander, : from the time of his emigration from Scotland, to America 1773; during the long period of his faithful attachment to, and hazardous attendance on the British army's under the command of the Generals, Carleton and Burgoyne, in their several operation that he was concerned in; till December 1779. To complain of his neglected services; and humbly to request government for reparations of his losses in the royal cause. : Every circumstance related faithfully, and with all delicacy, containing nothing but indisputable facts that can be well vouched, and are mostly known to many gentlemen of good character, in both the private and military lines of life. Carefully arranged, and published for the use of the public at large. : To which is added, a description of Botany Bay, Nova-Scotia, and Canada.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N34605</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">45285 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012392 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10209856CADEC2B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>McAlpine, J. <!-- $q -->(John).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Genuine narratives, and concise memoirs of some of the most interesting exploits, and singular adventures, of J. McAlpine, a native Highlander, : <!-- $b -->from the time of his emigration from Scotland, to America 1773; during the long period of his faithful attachment to, and hazardous attendance on the British army's under the command of the Generals, Carleton and Burgoyne, in their several operation that he was concerned in; till December 1779. To complain of his neglected services; and humbly to request government for reparations of his losses in the royal cause. : Every circumstance related faithfully, and with all delicacy, containing nothing but indisputable facts that can be well vouched, and are mostly known to many gentlemen of good character, in both the private and military lines of life. Carefully arranged, and published for the use of the public at large. : To which is added, a description of Botany Bay, Nova-Scotia, and Canada.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#Monroe, James, 1758-1831.<TIT>Observations upon the proposed plan of federal government. : With an attempt to answer some of the principal objections that have been made to it. / By a native of Virginia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16547</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21264 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018401 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB2E4CD13DAE6A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Monroe, James, <!-- $d -->1758-1831.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Observations upon the proposed plan of federal government. : <!-- $b -->With an attempt to answer some of the principal objections that have been made to it. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a native of Virginia.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#Monroe, James, 1758-1831.<TIT>Some observations on the Constitution, &amp;c. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16546</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21263 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018402 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB2E4A9C3F11050</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Monroe, James, <!-- $d -->1758-1831.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some observations on the Constitution, &amp;c. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#More, Hannah, 1745-1833.<TIT>Slavery, : a poem. / By Hannah More.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16551</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21269 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031116 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB35E03364BB820</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>More, Hannah, <!-- $d -->1745-1833.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Slavery, : <!-- $b -->a poem. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Hannah More.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#More, Hannah, 1745-1833.<TIT>Thoughts on the importance of the manners of the great to general society. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16553</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21271 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031120 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB380E890A22208</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>More, Hannah, <!-- $d -->1745-1833.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Thoughts on the importance of the manners of the great to general society. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#Observations on the proposed Constitution for the United States of America, : clearly shewing it to be a complete system of aristocracy and tyranny, and destructive of the rights and liberties of the people.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16599</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21344 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021349 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB3455D08B464C0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Observations on the proposed Constitution for the United States of America, : <!-- $b -->clearly shewing it to be a complete system of aristocracy and tyranny, and destructive of the rights and liberties of the people.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Breading, Nathaniel, <!-- $d -->1751-1821.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Randolph, Edmund, <!-- $d -->1753-1813.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Bryan, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1759-1821.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#Ogden, Uzal, 1744-1822.<TIT>Four sermons, on important subjects: : delivered in Saint George's and Saint Paul's Chapels, in the city of New York. / By the Reverend Uzal Ogden.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16602</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21347 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020333 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB338381552A228</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Ogden, Uzal, <!-- $d -->1744-1822.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Four sermons, on important subjects: : <!-- $b -->delivered in Saint George's and Saint Paul's Chapels, in the city of New York. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Reverend Uzal Ogden.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#Osborn, Benjamin, 1751-1818.<TIT>Conformity to truth, in knowledge and practice, essential to happiness. : A farewell sermon, delivered at Tinmouth, October 28, 1787. / By Benjamin Osborn, A.B.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16606</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21351 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006256 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB3386EA294E7C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Osborn, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1751-1818.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Conformity to truth, in knowledge and practice, essential to happiness. : <!-- $b -->A farewell sermon, delivered at Tinmouth, October 28, 1787. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Osborn, A.B.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#Osgood, David, 1747-1822.<TIT>sermon, preached at the request of the Ancient and Honourable Artillery Company, in Boston, June 2, 1788, : being the anniversary of their election of officers. / By David Osgood, A.M. Pastor of the church in Medford.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16608</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21353 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003212 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB338A09DEB9F48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Osgood, David, <!-- $d -->1747-1822.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached at the request of the Ancient and Honourable Artillery Company, in Boston, June 2, 1788, : <!-- $b -->being the anniversary of their election of officers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By David Osgood, A.M. Pastor of the church in Medford.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#Oswald, Eleazer, 1755-1795.<TIT>case of the Commonwealth against Eleazer Oswald; for a contempt of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. : Adjudged the fourteenth day of July, 1788. : With a brief account of the proceedings in the General Assembly, upon the memorial of the defendant against three of the justices of that court, for the judgement and sentence pronounced against him. / Reported by a gentleman of the law.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16618</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21363 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037323 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB37DC70332EC88</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Oswald, Eleazer, <!-- $d -->1755-1795.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The case of the Commonwealth against Eleazer Oswald; for a contempt of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. : <!-- $b -->Adjudged the fourteenth day of July, 1788. : With a brief account of the proceedings in the General Assembly, upon the memorial of the defendant against three of the justices of that court, for the judgement and sentence pronounced against him. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Reported by a gentleman of the law.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#Parsons, David, 1749-1823.<TIT>sermon, preached before His Excellency John Hancock, Esq. governour; the Honourable the Council, and the Honourable the Senate, and House of Representatives, of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, May 28, 1788. : Being the day of general election. / By David Parsons, A.M. Pastor of a church in Amherst.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16615</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21360 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003223 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB3936B154F71C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Parsons, David, <!-- $d -->1749-1823.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached before His Excellency John Hancock, Esq. governour; the Honourable the Council, and the Honourable the Senate, and House of Representatives, of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, May 28, 1788. : <!-- $b -->Being the day of general election. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By David Parsons, A.M. Pastor of a church in Amherst.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#Phipps, Joseph, 1708-1787.<TIT>original and present state of man, briefly considered: : wherein is shewn, the nature of his fall, and the necessity, means and manner of his restoration, through the sacrifice of Christ, and the sensible operation of that divine principle of grace and truth, held forth to the world, by the people called Quakers. : To which are added, some remarks on the arguments of Samuel Newton, of Norwich. / By Joseph Phipps.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16638</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21391 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021587 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB37F1B40697800</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Phipps, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1708-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The original and present state of man, briefly considered: : <!-- $b -->wherein is shewn, the nature of his fall, and the necessity, means and manner of his restoration, through the sacrifice of Christ, and the sensible operation of that divine principle of grace and truth, held forth to the world, by the people called Quakers. : To which are added, some remarks on the arguments of Samuel Newton, of Norwich. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Phipps.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#Potter, Lyman, 1748-1827.<TIT>sermon, preached before the General Assembly of the state of Vermont, : on the day of their anniversary election, October 11, 1787, at Newbury. / By Lyman Potter, A.M. Pastor of the church in Norwich.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16645</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21401 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026860 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB4F57BC8009580</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Potter, Lyman, <!-- $d -->1748-1827.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached before the General Assembly of the state of Vermont, : <!-- $b -->on the day of their anniversary election, October 11, 1787, at Newbury. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Lyman Potter, A.M. Pastor of the church in Norwich.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#Reese, Thomas, 1742-1796.<TIT>essay on the influence of religion, in civil society. / By the Rev. Thomas Reese, A.M. Pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Salem, in South-Carolina.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16656</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21418 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002851 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB777E00DCD2078</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Reese, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1742-1796.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An essay on the influence of religion, in civil society. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. Thomas Reese, A.M. Pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Salem, in South-Carolina.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#Thomson, James, 1700-1748.<TIT>seasons. : In four books. : With Britannia. / By James Thomson. ; To which are added the following pieces, I. Ode on St. Cecilia's Day, by Mr. Pope. II. Alexander's Feast, or The power of musick, by Mr. Dryden. III. Ode on solitude, by Mr. Pope. IV. The dying Christian to his soul, an ode, by the same. V. The universal prayer, by the same. VI. Elegy, to the memory of an unfortunate lady, by the same. VII. Veni creator spiritus, translated in paraphrase, by Mr. Dryden. ; To which is prefixed, the life and literary character of Mr. Thomson. ; Illustrated with a new set of designs.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16715</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21495 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027065 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB54E99482B2FC0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Thomson, James, <!-- $d -->1700-1748.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The seasons. : <!-- $b -->In four books. : With Britannia. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Thomson. ; To which are added the following pieces, I. Ode on St. Cecilia's Day, by Mr. Pope. II. Alexander's Feast, or The power of musick, by Mr. Dryden. III. Ode on solitude, by Mr. Pope. IV. The dying Christian to his soul, an ode, by the same. V. The universal prayer, by the same. VI. Elegy, to the memory of an unfortunate lady, by the same. VII. Veni creator spiritus, translated in paraphrase, by Mr. Dryden. ; To which is prefixed, the life and literary character of Mr. Thomson. ; Illustrated with a new set of designs.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Pope, Alexander, <!-- $d -->1688-1744.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Dryden, John, <!-- $d -->1631-1700.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Thomson, James, <!-- $d -->1700-1748. <!-- $t -->Britannia.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#Two discourses. : On the keeping of the commandments of Zion's king, the only evidence of love to him: and, Ananias's reprehension and exhortation to Saul. : Published by request.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17160</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22146 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028415 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB7EBB01CF78AE8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Two discourses. : <!-- $b -->On the keeping of the commandments of Zion's king, the only evidence of love to him: and, Ananias's reprehension and exhortation to Saul. : Published by request.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Slee, Isaac, <!-- $d -->d. 1746 <!-- $t -->Keeping of the commandments of Zion's King.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Whitfield, C. <!-- $q -->(Charles). <!-- $t -->Ananias's reprehension and exhortation to Saul.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#Warren, Mercy Otis, 1728-1814.<TIT>Observations on the new Constitution, and on the foederal and state conventions. / By a Columbian patriot. ; Sic transit gloria Americana.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16431</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21112 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021346 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB28024EC4826B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Warren, Mercy Otis, <!-- $d -->1728-1814.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Observations on the new Constitution, and on the foederal and state conventions. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a Columbian patriot. ; Sic transit gloria Americana.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Gerry, Elbridge, <!-- $d -->1744-1814.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#West, Stephen, 1735-1819.<TIT>sermon, preached in Lenox in the county of Berkshire, and Commonwealth of Massachusetts, December 6, 1787; : at the execution of John Bly and Charles Rose, for crimes of burglary. / By Stephen West, A.M. Pastor of the church in Stockbridge. ; Published at the desire of a great number of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16785</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21599 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008680 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB586681033E748</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>West, Stephen, <!-- $d -->1735-1819.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached in Lenox in the county of Berkshire, and Commonwealth of Massachusetts, December 6, 1787; : <!-- $b -->at the execution of John Bly and Charles Rose, for crimes of burglary. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Stephen West, A.M. Pastor of the church in Stockbridge. ; Published at the desire of a great number of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#Willis, Lydia, 1709-1767.<TIT>Madam Willis's letters, and her character. : With some strictures op Madam Ann Stockbridge's: and the character of Madam Sarah Page.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16792</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21608 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026050 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB540B76149E578</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Willis, Lydia, <!-- $d -->1709-1767.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Madam Willis's letters, and her character. : <!-- $b -->With some strictures op Madam Ann Stockbridge's: and the character of Madam Sarah Page.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fish, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1706-1781, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1788#Wilson, James, 1751-1799.<TIT>Peace: : a sermon. Preached on occasion of leaving his pastoral charge of the First Presbyterian Church in New-York. / By James Wilson, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16795</TCP></IDG><date>1788</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21614 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015521 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB58849CA29F590</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wilson, James, <!-- $d -->1751-1799.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Peace: : <!-- $b -->a sermon. Preached on occasion of leaving his pastoral charge of the First Presbyterian Church in New-York. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Wilson, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1788-1791#Enchanting humming-bird; : one of the most pleasing and delightful collection of songs now extant__as sung with universal applause at the Theatres-Royal Vauxhall, Drury-Lane, Mary-Bone, Ranelagh, &amp;c. : Including also the most admired musical productions of America, Ireland, and Scotland; : catches and glees: : together with a curious selection of toasts, sentiments, and hob-nobs.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18096</TCP></IDG><date>1788-1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23456 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010723 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC535439C31FCB0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Enchanting humming-bird; : <!-- $b -->one of the most pleasing and delightful collection of songs now extant--as sung with universal applause at the Theatres-Royal Vauxhall, Drury-Lane, Mary-Bone, Ranelagh, &amp;c. : Including also the most admired musical productions of America, Ireland, and Scotland; : catches and glees: : together with a curious selection of toasts, sentiments, and hob-nobs.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1789#Adgate, Andrew, d. 1793.<TIT>Philadelphia songster. : Part I. Being a collection of choice songs; such as are calculated to please the ear, while they improve the mind, and make the heart better. / By Absalom Aimwell, Esquire.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16808</TCP></IDG><date>1789</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21628 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99033833 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB6EC4C43221020</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Adgate, Andrew, <!-- $d -->d. 1793.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Philadelphia songster. : <!-- $b -->Part I. Being a collection of choice songs; such as are calculated to please the ear, while they improve the mind, and make the heart better. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Absalom Aimwell, Esquire.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1789#American jest book: : containing a curious variety of jests, anecdotes, bon mots, stories &amp;c. Part 1) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16818</TCP></IDG><date>1789</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21642 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027241_pt1 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB541398BED11F0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The American jest book: : <!-- $b -->containing a curious variety of jests, anecdotes, bon mots, stories &amp;c. Part 1</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1789#American jest book: : containing a curious variety of jests, anecdotes, bon mots, stories &amp;c. Part 2) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16819</TCP></IDG><date>1789</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21643 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027241_pt2 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB58493D30DEE00</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The American jest book: : <!-- $b -->containing a curious variety of jests, anecdotes, bon mots, stories &amp;c. Part 2</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1789#Backus, Isaac, 1724-1806.<TIT>doctrine of particular election and final perseverance, explained and vindicated. / By Isaac Backus, Pastor of a church in Middleborough.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16828</TCP></IDG><date>1789</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21663 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005422 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB58656E2C4D930</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Backus, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1724-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The doctrine of particular election and final perseverance, explained and vindicated. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Isaac Backus, Pastor of a church in Middleborough.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1789#Baldwin, Thomas, 1753-1825.<TIT>Open communion examined; or, A brief defence of the practice of the close communionists. : Wherein is considered the unfriendly charges against the Baptists__faith and order of the Gospel churches__strictures on baptism__the impropriety of the Baptists communing with others, and their difference in sentiments pointed out__observations on the arguments for free communion. / By Thomas Baldwin, V.D.M. Pastor of the church in Canaan.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16830</TCP></IDG><date>1789</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21665 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021422 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB5868A2B696F10</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Baldwin, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1753-1825.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Open communion examined; or, A brief defence of the practice of the close communionists. : <!-- $b -->Wherein is considered the unfriendly charges against the Baptists--faith and order of the Gospel churches--strictures on baptism--the impropriety of the Baptists communing with others, and their difference in sentiments pointed out--observations on the arguments for free communion. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Baldwin, V.D.M. Pastor of the church in Canaan.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1789#Barnard, Thomas, 1748-1814.<TIT>sermon, preached at the request of the Antient and Honourable Artillery Company, in Boston, June 1, 1789; : being the anniversary of their election of officers. / By Thomas Barnard, A.M. Pastor of the North Church in Salem.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16834</TCP></IDG><date>1789</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21669 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029284 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB53924D0528EF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barnard, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1748-1814.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached at the request of the Antient and Honourable Artillery Company, in Boston, June 1, 1789; : <!-- $b -->being the anniversary of their election of officers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Barnard, A.M. Pastor of the North Church in Salem.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1789#Belknap, Jeremy, 1744-1798.<TIT>sermon, preached at the installation of the Rev. Jedidiah Morse, A.M. : to the pastoral care of the church and congregation in Charlestown, on the 30th of April, 1789. / By Jeremy Belknap, A.M. Minister of the church in Federal-Street, Boston,) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16837</TCP></IDG><date>1789</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21673 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029256 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB6ED98D52A1740</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Belknap, Jeremy, <!-- $d -->1744-1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached at the installation of the Rev. Jedidiah Morse, A.M. : <!-- $b -->to the pastoral care of the church and congregation in Charlestown, on the 30th of April, 1789. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jeremy Belknap, A.M. Minister of the church in Federal-Street, Boston,</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Jackson, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1734-1796.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Osgood, David, <!-- $d -->1747-1822.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1789#Berquin, M. (Arnaud), 1747-1791.<TIT>children's friend. / Translated from the French of Mr. Berquin.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20313</TCP></IDG><date>1789</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26643 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030314 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD2287528600B58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Berquin, <!-- $c -->M. <!-- $q -->(Arnaud), <!-- $d -->1747-1791.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Ami des enfans. <!-- $l -->English. <!-- $k -->Selections</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The children's friend. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Translated from the French of Mr. Berquin.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Weisse, Christian Felix, <!-- $d -->1726-1804.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Campe, Joachim Heinrich, <!-- $d -->1746-1818.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Salzmann, Christian Gotthilf, <!-- $d -->1744-1811.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1789#Berquin, M. (Arnaud), 1747-1791.<TIT>friend of youth. / Translated from the French of M. Berquin; ; Complete in two volumes.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N34726</TCP></IDG><date>1789</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">45437 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019121 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10214AB9CF9C1030</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Berquin, <!-- $c -->M. <!-- $q -->(Arnaud), <!-- $d -->1747-1791.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Ami de l'adolescence. <!-- $l -->English</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The friend of youth. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Translated from the French of M. Berquin; ; Complete in two volumes.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1789#Bridge, Josiah, 1739-1801.<TIT>sermon preached before His Excellency John Hancock, Esq. governour; His Honor Benjamin Lincoln, Esq. lieutenant-governour; the Honourable the Council, Senate and House of Representatives, of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, May 27, 1789. : Being the day of general election. / By Josiah Bridge, A.M. Pastor of the church in East-Sudbury.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16868</TCP></IDG><date>1789</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21713 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029301 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB7D478ED9F0FD8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bridge, Josiah, <!-- $d -->1739-1801.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached before His Excellency John Hancock, Esq. governour; His Honor Benjamin Lincoln, Esq. lieutenant-governour; the Honourable the Council, Senate and House of Representatives, of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, May 27, 1789. : <!-- $b -->Being the day of general election. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Josiah Bridge, A.M. Pastor of the church in East-Sudbury.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1789#Brown, William Hill, 1765-1793.<TIT>better sort: or, The girl of spirit. : An operatical, comical farce:) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16839</TCP></IDG><date>1789</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21678 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038390 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB586E601F1E4F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Brown, William Hill, <!-- $d -->1765-1793.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The better sort: or, The girl of spirit. : <!-- $b -->An operatical, comical farce:</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1789#Brown, William Hill, 1765-1793.<TIT>Occurences of the times. Or, The transactions of four days. (Viz.__from Friday the 16th, to Monday the 19th January, 1789. : A farce. In two acts.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17086</TCP></IDG><date>1789</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22043 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002458 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB7E287763B1A38</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Brown, William Hill, <!-- $d -->1765-1793.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Occurences of the times. Or, The transactions of four days. (Viz.--from Friday the 16th, to Monday the 19th January, 1789. : <!-- $b -->A farce. In two acts.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1789#Burke, Mrs.<TIT>Ela: or The delusions of the heart. : A tale, founded on facts.  : To which is added, Henry and Emma: a poem. By Mathew Prior, Esq.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16876</TCP></IDG><date>1789</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21723 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009401 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB78831805EF498</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Burke, <!-- $c -->Mrs.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Ela: or The delusions of the heart. : <!-- $b -->A tale, founded on facts.  : To which is added, Henry and Emma: a poem. By Mathew Prior, Esq.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Prior, Matthew, <!-- $d -->1664-1721. <!-- $t -->Henry and Emma.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Aikin, John, <!-- $d -->1747-1822. <!-- $t -->Edwin and Ethelinde.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Aikin, John, <!-- $d -->1747-1822. <!-- $t -->Dirge.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Goldsmith, Oliver, <!-- $d -->1728-1774. <!-- $t -->Deserted village.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1789#Carver, Jonathan, 1710-1780.<TIT>Three years travels, through the interior parts of North-America, for more than five thousand miles : ... together with a concise history of the genius, manners, and customs of the Indians ... and an appendix, describing the uncultivated parts of America that are the most proper for forming settlements. / By Captain Jonathan Carver, of the provincial troops in America.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16879</TCP></IDG><date>1789</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21728 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028307 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB6D6F1EDD91750</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Carver, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1710-1780.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Travels through the interior parts of North America</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Three years travels, through the interior parts of North-America, for more than five thousand miles : <!-- $b -->... together with a concise history of the genius, manners, and customs of the Indians ... and an appendix, describing the uncultivated parts of America that are the most proper for forming settlements. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Captain Jonathan Carver, of the provincial troops in America.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Banks, Joseph, <!-- $c -->Sir, <!-- $d -->1743-1820, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1789#Coxe, Tench, 1755-1824.<TIT>Observations on the agriculture, manufactures and commerce of the United States. : In a letter to a member of Congress. / By a citizen of the United States.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16908</TCP></IDG><date>1789</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21774 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021318 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB62938DF507EA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Coxe, Tench, <!-- $d -->1755-1824.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Observations on the agriculture, manufactures and commerce of the United States. : <!-- $b -->In a letter to a member of Congress. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a citizen of the United States.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1789#Dana, James, 1735-1812.<TIT>nativity of Christ: : discourse delivered in Christ-Church, Wallingford, December 25, 1788; and in the city of New-Haven, on Lord's-Day, January 4, 1789. : To which is subjoined (by particular desire) a prayer after the sermon when delivered at Wallingford. / By James Dana, D.D. Senior Pastor of the First Church in Wallingford.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16915</TCP></IDG><date>1789</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21783 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013769 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB779D5D93D5D60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dana, James, <!-- $d -->1735-1812.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The nativity of Christ: : <!-- $b -->discourse delivered in Christ-Church, Wallingford, December 25, 1788; and in the city of New-Haven, on Lord's-Day, January 4, 1789. : To which is subjoined (by particular desire) a prayer after the sermon when delivered at Wallingford. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Dana, D.D. Senior Pastor of the First Church in Wallingford.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1789#Dunlap, William, 1766-1839.<TIT>Darby's return. : A comic sketch. As performed at the New-York theatre, November, 24, 1789, for the benefit of Mr. Wignell. / Written by William Dunlap.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16932</TCP></IDG><date>1789</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21804 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030698 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB789F6E83C7210</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dunlap, William, <!-- $d -->1766-1839.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Darby's return. : <!-- $b -->A comic sketch. As performed at the New-York theatre, November, 24, 1789, for the benefit of Mr. Wignell. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by William Dunlap.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>O'Keeffe, John, <!-- $d -->1747-1833. <!-- $t -->Poor soldier.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1789#Fitch, Elijah, 1746-1788.<TIT>beauties of religion. : A poem. Addressed to youth. In five books. / By Elijah Fitch, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16946</TCP></IDG><date>1789</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21826 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038482 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB728CE454B6090</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fitch, Elijah, <!-- $d -->1746-1788.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The beauties of religion. : <!-- $b -->A poem. Addressed to youth. In five books. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Elijah Fitch, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Stiles, Ezra, <!-- $d -->1727-1795, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Fitch, Elijah, <!-- $d -->1746-1788. <!-- $t -->Choice.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1789#Friend to literature.<TIT>fatal effects of seduction. : A tragedy. Written for the use of the students of Clio Hall, in Bennington, to be acted on their quarter-day, April 28, 1789. : Founded on the story of an unhappy young lady of Boston. / By a friend to literature.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16940</TCP></IDG><date>1789</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21815 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006253 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB726E0E65E72E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Friend to literature.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The fatal effects of seduction. : <!-- $b -->A tragedy. Written for the use of the students of Clio Hall, in Bennington, to be acted on their quarter-day, April 28, 1789. : Founded on the story of an unhappy young lady of Boston. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a friend to literature.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Harmon, Martin, <!-- $d -->1774-1798.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Griswold, William Adams, <!-- $d -->1775-1846.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1789#Gilman, Tristram, 1735-1809.<TIT>right education of children recommended, : in a sermon, preached in a new school-house in North-Yarmouth, September 23, 1788; and now published by the desire of those who heard it. / By Tristram Gilman, A.M. Pastor of the Church in that town.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N34765</TCP></IDG><date>1789</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">45482 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015474 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10219C19AAA5B598</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gilman, Tristram, <!-- $d -->1735-1809.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The right education of children recommended, : <!-- $b -->in a sermon, preached in a new school-house in North-Yarmouth, September 23, 1788; and now published by the desire of those who heard it. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Tristram Gilman, A.M. Pastor of the Church in that town.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1789#Hawkesworth, John, 1715?-1773.<TIT>Almoran and Hamet. : An Oriental tale. : In two volumes.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16978</TCP></IDG><date>1789</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21881 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010172 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB7D87183C69D20</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hawkesworth, John, <!-- $d -->1715?-1773.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Almoran and Hamet. : <!-- $b -->An Oriental tale. : In two volumes.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>George <!-- $b -->III, <!-- $c -->King of Great Britain, <!-- $d -->1738-1820, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1789#Hazard, Joseph, 1757-1817.<TIT>Juvenile poems, on a diversity of subjects. / By Joseph Hazard.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16979</TCP></IDG><date>1789</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21882 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027551 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB734651A08E2F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hazard, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1757-1817.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Juvenile poems, on a diversity of subjects. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Hazard.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1789#Hervey, James, 1714-1758.<TIT>Meditations and contemplations. : In two volumes. / By James Hervey, A.M. late Rector of Weston Favel, in England.  ;) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16981</TCP></IDG><date>1789</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21885 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030113 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB62E93B2F1E690</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hervey, James, <!-- $d -->1714-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Meditations and contemplations. : <!-- $b -->In two volumes. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Hervey, A.M. late Rector of Weston Favel, in England.  ;</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Browne, Moses, <!-- $d -->1704-1787.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Duick, John.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Gibbons, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1720-1785.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Molesworth, Saint George.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Whalley, Peter, <!-- $d -->1722-1791.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>R. T., <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Orchard, Paul, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1789#Hillhouse, William, 1757-1833.<TIT>dissertation, in answer to a late lecture on the political state of America, : read in New-Haven, January 12th, 1789, during the adjourned sessions of the Honorable legislature. : To which is added, a short poem spoken at the same time. / By William Hillhouse, Jun. Esq. attorney at law.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16983</TCP></IDG><date>1789</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21887 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031356 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB734993083D490</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hillhouse, William, <!-- $d -->1757-1833.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A dissertation, in answer to a late lecture on the political state of America, : <!-- $b -->read in New-Haven, January 12th, 1789, during the adjourned sessions of the Honorable legislature. : To which is added, a short poem spoken at the same time. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Hillhouse, Jun. Esq. attorney at law.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1789#Hopkinson, Francis, 1737-1791.<TIT>oration, which might have been delivered to the students in anatomy, on the late rupture between the two schools in this city. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16987</TCP></IDG><date>1789</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21892 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021293 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB62F0508B35F08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hopkinson, Francis, <!-- $d -->1737-1791.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, which might have been delivered to the students in anatomy, on the late rupture between the two schools in this city. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1789#Huntington, David, 1745-1812.<TIT>Infant baptism vindicated, : by explaining the covenant of grace; and proving that it is a divine institution, under the Gospel dispensation. / By the apologist.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16990</TCP></IDG><date>1789</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21898 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012860 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB6D39150E030C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Huntington, David, <!-- $d -->1745-1812.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Infant baptism vindicated, : <!-- $b -->by explaining the covenant of grace; and proving that it is a divine institution, under the Gospel dispensation. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the apologist.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1789#Low, Samuel, b. 1765.<TIT>politician out-witted, : a comedy, in five acts. : Written in the year 1788. / By an American.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17012</TCP></IDG><date>1789</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21926 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027746 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB6DD3B62E6F3A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Low, Samuel, <!-- $d -->b. 1765.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The politician out-witted, : <!-- $b -->a comedy, in five acts. : Written in the year 1788. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By an American.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1789#Marrant, John, 1755-1791.<TIT>sermon preached on the 24th day of June 1789, : being the festival of St. John the Baptist, at the request of the Right Worshipful the Grand Master Prince Hall, and the rest of the brethren of the African Lodge of the Honorable Society of Free and Accepted Masons in Boston. / By the Reverend Brother Marrant, Chaplain.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17016</TCP></IDG><date>1789</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21931 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003272 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB735E6CCC151E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Marrant, John, <!-- $d -->1755-1791.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached on the 24th day of June 1789, : <!-- $b -->being the festival of St. John the Baptist, at the request of the Right Worshipful the Grand Master Prince Hall, and the rest of the brethren of the African Lodge of the Honorable Society of Free and Accepted Masons in Boston. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Reverend Brother Marrant, Chaplain.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1789#Morhouse, Abraham, d. 1813.<TIT>first trial of A. Morhouse, for forgery. / Written by himself.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17047</TCP></IDG><date>1789</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21976 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024136 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB7709898D043B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Morhouse, Abraham, <!-- $d -->d. 1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The first trial of A. Morhouse, for forgery. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by himself.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1789#Pelham, M., 1755-1836.<TIT>Little stories for little folks, : in easy lessons of one, two, and three syllables.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17010</TCP></IDG><date>1789</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21924 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027321 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB6D5089E19B040</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pelham, M., <!-- $d -->1755-1836.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Little stories for little folks, : <!-- $b -->in easy lessons of one, two, and three syllables.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1789#Present state of America, &amp;c. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17109</TCP></IDG><date>1789</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22080 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031155 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB7E62E9ED99158</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Present state of America, &amp;c. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1789#Ramsay, David, 1749-1815.<TIT>dissertation on the manner of acquiring the character and privileges of a citizen of the United States. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17114</TCP></IDG><date>1789</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22088 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038135 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB7E78B07A4D150</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Ramsay, David, <!-- $d -->1749-1815.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A dissertation on the manner of acquiring the character and privileges of a citizen of the United States. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1789#Rhapsody. : A poem.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17120</TCP></IDG><date>1789</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22100 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021982 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB7430143E3C9E0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Rhapsody. : <!-- $b -->A poem.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1789#Robbins, Ammi Ruhamah, 1740-1813.<TIT>empires and dominions of this world, made subservient to the kingdom of Christ; who ruleth over all. : A sermon, delivered in presence of His Excellency Samuel Huntington, Esq. L.L.D. governor, and the Honorable the General Assembly of the state of Connecticut, convened at Hartford, on the day of the anniversary election. May 14th, 1789. / By Ammi R. Robbins, A.M. Pastor of the church in Norfolk.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17137</TCP></IDG><date>1789</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22118 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031871 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB7CFF40D550660</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Robbins, Ammi Ruhamah, <!-- $d -->1740-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The empires and dominions of this world, made subservient to the kingdom of Christ; who ruleth over all. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, delivered in presence of His Excellency Samuel Huntington, Esq. L.L.D. governor, and the Honorable the General Assembly of the state of Connecticut, convened at Hartford, on the day of the anniversary election. May 14th, 1789. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ammi R. Robbins, A.M. Pastor of the church in Norfolk.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1789#Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813.<TIT>Medical inquiries and observations. / By Benjamin Rush, M.D. professor of chemistry in the University of Pennsylvania.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17140</TCP></IDG><date>1789</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22123 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026100 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB77531DBEDF6A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rush, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1746-1813.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Medical inquiries and observations. <!-- $n -->Volume 1</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Medical inquiries and observations. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Rush, M.D. professor of chemistry in the University of Pennsylvania.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Redman, John, <!-- $d -->1722-1808, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Rush, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1746-1813. <!-- $t -->Appendix: containing, the new method of inoculating for the small pox.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1789#Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813.<TIT>Observations on the duties of a physician, and the methods of improving medicine. : Accommodated to the present state of society and manners in the United States. : Delivered in the University of Pennsylvania, February 7, 1789, at the conclusion of a course of lectures upon chemistry and the practice of physic. / By Benjamin Rush, M.D. Professor of chemistry in the University of Pennsylvania. ; Published at the request of the class.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N34844</TCP></IDG><date>1789</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">45581 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005148 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10215665D656B448</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rush, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1746-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Observations on the duties of a physician, and the methods of improving medicine. : <!-- $b -->Accommodated to the present state of society and manners in the United States. : Delivered in the University of Pennsylvania, February 7, 1789, at the conclusion of a course of lectures upon chemistry and the practice of physic. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Rush, M.D. Professor of chemistry in the University of Pennsylvania. ; Published at the request of the class.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1789#Seward, Anna, 1742-1809.<TIT>Louisa, : a poetical novel, in four epistles. / By Miss Seward.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17153</TCP></IDG><date>1789</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22137 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035871 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB7EB234E7FAB80</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Seward, Anna, <!-- $d -->1742-1809.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Louisa, : <!-- $b -->a poetical novel, in four epistles. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Miss Seward.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1789#Vance, Thomas.<TIT>modes of Presbyterian church-worship vindicated: : in a letter to the blacksmith. / By a Presbyter of Ireland.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17039</TCP></IDG><date>1789</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21967 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026244 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB74561D0BBCC58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Vance, Thomas.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The modes of Presbyterian church-worship vindicated: : <!-- $b -->in a letter to the blacksmith. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a Presbyter of Ireland.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1789#Virginia almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1790. ... : Calculated to the meridian of Richmond, and will answer any part of Virginia or North-Carolina. ... / By Benjamin Workman, M.A.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17266</TCP></IDG><date>1789</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22295 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99025483 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB8211355452CD8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Virginia almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1790. ... : <!-- $b -->Calculated to the meridian of Richmond, and will answer any part of Virginia or North-Carolina. ... / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Workman, M.A.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Workman, Benjamin.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1789#Wall, Rachel, 1760-1789.<TIT>Life, last words and dying confession, of Rachel Wall, : who, with William Smith and William Dunogan, were executed at Boston, on Thursday, October 8, 1789, for high-way robbery.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17220</TCP></IDG><date>1789</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22235 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013606 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB7D68BE3415C30</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wall, Rachel, <!-- $d -->1760-1789.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Life, last words and dying confession, of Rachel Wall, : <!-- $b -->who, with William Smith and William Dunogan, were executed at Boston, on Thursday, October 8, 1789, for high-way robbery.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1789#Warren Association (R.I.).<TIT>Circular letter, from the Warren Baptist Association, : held at Sturbridge, Massachusetts state, September 8th and 9th, 1789, addressed by their committee to the churches in connection, and sent with their minutes to the corresponding associations.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17226</TCP></IDG><date>1789</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22242 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007392 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB7FDBE6412C978</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Warren Association (R.I.).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Circular letter, from the Warren Baptist Association, : <!-- $b -->held at Sturbridge, Massachusetts state, September 8th and 9th, 1789, addressed by their committee to the churches in connection, and sent with their minutes to the corresponding associations.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1789#West, Samuel, 1738-1808.<TIT>sermon, delivered at Boston, March 12th, 1789, / by the Rev. Samuel West, at his instalment to the pastoral care of the church and society in Hollis Street. ; To which are added, the charge, given on that occasion, by the Rev. Jeremy Belknap. And the right hand of fellowship, by the Rev. Joseph Eckley.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17255</TCP></IDG><date>1789</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22275 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029124 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB7D51A5A7938C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>West, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1738-1808.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, delivered at Boston, March 12th, 1789, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by the Rev. Samuel West, at his instalment to the pastoral care of the church and society in Hollis Street. ; To which are added, the charge, given on that occasion, by the Rev. Jeremy Belknap. And the right hand of fellowship, by the Rev. Joseph Eckley.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Belknap, Jeremy, <!-- $d -->1744-1798.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Eckley, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1750-1811.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Backus, Isaac, 1724-1806.<TIT>liberal support of Gospel ministers, opened and inculcated. / By Isaac Backus, Pastor of a church in Middleborough.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17281</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22322 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013591 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB8259FE665ECF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Backus, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1724-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The liberal support of Gospel ministers, opened and inculcated. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Isaac Backus, Pastor of a church in Middleborough.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691.<TIT>saints everlasting rest: or, A treatise of the blessed state of the saints in their enjoyment of God in glory: / extracted from the works of Mr. Richard Baxter, by John Wesley, M.A. late fellow of Lincoln College, Oxford.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17286</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22331 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018522 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB82678E4C1D9E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Baxter, Richard, <!-- $d -->1615-1691.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Saints everlasting rest</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The saints everlasting rest: or, A treatise of the blessed state of the saints in their enjoyment of God in glory: / </TITLE><STATRESP>extracted from the works of Mr. Richard Baxter, by John Wesley, M.A. late fellow of Lincoln College, Oxford.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Wesley, John, <!-- $d -->1703-1791, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Belknap, Jeremy, 1744-1798.<TIT>Proposal, for printing by subscription, the second and third volumes of the History of New-Hampshire. By Jeremy Belknap, A.M. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17290</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22336 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Evans">46002 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001243 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB826C7A3D15790</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Belknap, Jeremy, <!-- $d -->1744-1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Proposal, for printing by subscription, the second and third volumes of the History of New-Hampshire. By Jeremy Belknap, A.M. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Belknap, Jeremy, 1744-1798.<TIT>subscriber, being engaged in continuing the History of New Hampshire, and intending to give a topographical description of the country, and a particular account of every occurrence, which may deserve the publick notice, takes this method of applying to the ministers and other gentlemen of note, in the state, and begs the favour of them to collect and transmit to him, such information as can be obtained on the following heads. ... ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17289</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22335 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007582 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB826BCD4FC40E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Belknap, Jeremy, <!-- $d -->1744-1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The subscriber, being engaged in continuing the History of New Hampshire, and intending to give a topographical description of the country, and a particular account of every occurrence, which may deserve the publick notice, takes this method of applying to the ministers and other gentlemen of note, in the state, and begs the favour of them to collect and transmit to him, such information as can be obtained on the following heads. ... </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Bentley, William, 1759-1819.<TIT>sermon, preached at the Stone Chapel in Boston, September 12, 1790. / By William Bentley, A.M. Pastor of the Second Congregational Church in Salem. ; Published at the request of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17296</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22342 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029285 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB81CA96B15D4B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bentley, William, <!-- $d -->1759-1819.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached at the Stone Chapel in Boston, September 12, 1790. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Bentley, A.M. Pastor of the Second Congregational Church in Salem. ; Published at the request of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Biddle, Owen, 1737-1799.<TIT>plan for a school on an establishment similar to that at Ackworth, in Yorkshire, Great-Britain, varied to suit the circumstances of the youth within limits of the Yearly-Meeting for Pennsylvania and New-Jersey: : introduced with the sense of Friends in New-England, on the subject of education; and an account of some schools in Great-Britain: : to which is added, observations and remarks, intended for the consideration of Friends.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17311</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22361 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027657 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB980E2399E07D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Biddle, Owen, <!-- $d -->1737-1799.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A plan for a school on an establishment similar to that at Ackworth, in Yorkshire, Great-Britain, varied to suit the circumstances of the youth within limits of the Yearly-Meeting for Pennsylvania and New-Jersey: : <!-- $b -->introduced with the sense of Friends in New-England, on the subject of education; and an account of some schools in Great-Britain: : to which is added, observations and remarks, intended for the consideration of Friends.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Bordley, J. B. (John Beale), 1727-1804.<TIT>National credit and character. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N35024</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">45834 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99034169 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1020EA711FE3AE58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bordley, J. B. <!-- $q -->(John Beale), <!-- $d -->1727-1804.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>National credit and character. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Bordley, J. B. (John Beale), 1727-1804.<TIT>supplement to the essay On monies, coins, &amp;c. proposed for the United States of America. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17317</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22368 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000015 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB96F9D4AFA2E40</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bordley, J. B. <!-- $q -->(John Beale), <!-- $d -->1727-1804.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A supplement to the essay On monies, coins, &amp;c. proposed for the United States of America. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bordley, J. B. <!-- $q -->(John Beale), <!-- $d -->1727-1804. <!-- $t -->On monies, coins, weights, and measures, proposed for the United States of America.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Brown, John, 1735-1788.<TIT>elements of medicine; or, A translation of the Elementa medicinae Brunonis. : With large notes, illustrations, and comments. / By the author of the original work.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17321</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22373 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023133 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB97154538BFB88</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Brown, John, <!-- $d -->1735-1788.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The elements of medicine; or, A translation of the Elementa medicinae Brunonis. : <!-- $b -->With large notes, illustrations, and comments. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the author of the original work.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Lynch, Samuel.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Brown, John, <!-- $d -->1735-1788. <!-- $t -->Elementa medicinae Brunonis.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Buckner, Samuel.<TIT>American sailor: : a treatise on practical seamanship, with hints and remarks relating thereto. Designed to contribute towards making navigation in general more perfect, and of consequence, less destructive to health, lives and property. / By Samuel Buckner.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17323</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22377 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001474 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB9743E1ED11190</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Buckner, Samuel.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The American sailor: : <!-- $b -->a treatise on practical seamanship, with hints and remarks relating thereto. Designed to contribute towards making navigation in general more perfect, and of consequence, less destructive to health, lives and property. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Buckner.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hutchinson, William, <!-- $d -->1715-1801. <!-- $t -->Treatise on practical seamanship.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Burges, Bartholomew.<TIT>series of Indostan letters / By Barw. Burges ; containing a striking account of the manners &amp; customs of the Gentoo nations &amp; of the Moguls &amp; other Mahomedan tribes in Indostan ; with other polemical East India tracts both amusing, interesting, &amp; perfectly original.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17326</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22380 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029113 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB9299CB2BC28C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Burges, Bartholomew.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A series of Indostan letters / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Barw. Burges ; containing a striking account of the manners &amp; customs of the Gentoo nations &amp; of the Moguls &amp; other Mahomedan tribes in Indostan ; with other polemical East India tracts both amusing, interesting, &amp; perfectly original.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Lamb, John, <!-- $d -->1735-1800, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Rollinson, William, <!-- $d -->1762-1842, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Shepherd, Edward, <!-- $e -->ill.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Clepham, <!-- $e -->ill.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Campbell, George, 1719-1796.<TIT>dissertation on miracles: : containing an examination of the principles advanced by David Hume, Esq.; in An essay on miracles. / By George Campbell, D.D. Principal of the Marischal Collge, and one of the ministers, of Aberdeen.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17331</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22387 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030880 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB92A4BAD4FB370</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Campbell, George, <!-- $d -->1719-1796.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A dissertation on miracles: : <!-- $b -->containing an examination of the principles advanced by David Hume, Esq.; in An essay on miracles. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Campbell, D.D. Principal of the Marischal Collge, and one of the ministers, of Aberdeen.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bute, John Stuart, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1713-1792, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Charmer; : being a select collection of English, Scots' and American songs, including the modern: : with a selection of favourite toasts and sentiments.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17341</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22400 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037353 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB974812A026CD0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Charmer; : <!-- $b -->being a select collection of English, Scots' and American songs, including the modern: : with a selection of favourite toasts and sentiments.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#College of Physicians of Philadelphia.<TIT>charter, constitution and bye laws of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia. Instituted in MDCCLXXXVII. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17596</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22794 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037741 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBB6D4B052EFEF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>College of Physicians of Philadelphia.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The charter, constitution and bye laws of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia. Instituted in MDCCLXXXVII. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Crawford, Charles, b. 1752.<TIT>Observations upon Negro-slavery.  / By Charles Crawford, Esq.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17360</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22434 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037261 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBA7DD4E84FF240</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Crawford, Charles, <!-- $d -->b. 1752.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Observations upon Negro-slavery.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Crawford, Esq.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Dana, James, 1735-1812.<TIT>intent of capital punishment. : A discourse delivered in the city of New-Haven, October 20, 1790. Being the day of the execution of Joseph Mountain, for a rape. / By James Dana, D.D. Pastor of the First Church in said city.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17366</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22446 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013019 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB92BE818373030</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dana, James, <!-- $d -->1735-1812.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The intent of capital punishment. : <!-- $b -->A discourse delivered in the city of New-Haven, October 20, 1790. Being the day of the execution of Joseph Mountain, for a rape. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Dana, D.D. Pastor of the First Church in said city.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Dodsley, Robert, 1703-1764.<TIT>oeconomy of human life, : complete, in two parts: / translated from an Indian manuscript, written by an ancient Bramin. ; To which is prefixed, an account of the manner in which the said manuscript was discovered; in a letter from an English gentleman residing in China, to the Earl of *******.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17383</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22469 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035290 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB997CF939C3BB0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dodsley, Robert, <!-- $d -->1703-1764.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The oeconomy of human life, : <!-- $b -->complete, in two parts: / </TITLE><STATRESP>translated from an Indian manuscript, written by an ancient Bramin. ; To which is prefixed, an account of the manner in which the said manuscript was discovered; in a letter from an English gentleman residing in China, to the Earl of *******.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Chesterfield, Philip Dormer Stanhope, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1694-1773.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Hill, John, <!-- $d -->1714?-1775.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Edwards, Jonathan, 1745-1801.<TIT>salvation of all men strictly examined; : and the endless punishment of those who die impenitent, argued and defended against the objections and reasonings of the late Rev. Doctor Chauncy, of Boston, in his book entitled "The salvation of all men," &amp;c. / By Jonathan Edwards, D.D. Pastor of a church in New Haven.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17392</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22478 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029086 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB99380E748B3A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Edwards, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1745-1801.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The salvation of all men strictly examined; : <!-- $b -->and the endless punishment of those who die impenitent, argued and defended against the objections and reasonings of the late Rev. Doctor Chauncy, of Boston, in his book entitled "The salvation of all men," &amp;c. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Edwards, D.D. Pastor of a church in New Haven.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Foster, Dan, 1748-1810.<TIT>election sermon; delivered before the Honorable Legislature of the state of Vermont; : convened at Westminster, October 8th, 1789. / By Dan Foster, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17411</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22505 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031819 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB9C14191928900</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Foster, Dan, <!-- $d -->1748-1810.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An election sermon; delivered before the Honorable Legislature of the state of Vermont; : <!-- $b -->convened at Westminster, October 8th, 1789. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Dan Foster, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Foster, Daniel, 1750?-1795.<TIT>sermon preached before His Excellency John Hancock, Esq. governour; His Honor Samuel Adams, Esq. lieutenant-governour; the Honourable the Council, Senate, and House of Representatives, of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, May 26, 1790. : Being the day of general election, / by Daniel Foster, A.M. Pastor of the church in New-Braintree.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17412</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22506 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003224 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB9C1696D1F8B50</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Foster, Daniel, <!-- $d -->1750?-1795.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached before His Excellency John Hancock, Esq. governour; His Honor Samuel Adams, Esq. lieutenant-governour; the Honourable the Council, Senate, and House of Representatives, of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, May 26, 1790. : <!-- $b -->Being the day of general election, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Daniel Foster, A.M. Pastor of the church in New-Braintree.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Gentleman of the faculty.<TIT>Concise observations on the nature of our common food, so far as it tends to promote or injure health; : with remarks on water, bread, meat, cheese, butter, milk, wine, punch, beer, coffee, tea, sugar, &amp;c. &amp;c. : To which are prefixed, general rules for a course of diet. / By a gentleman of the faculty.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17443</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22563 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013191 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB9C30E975403F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gentleman of the faculty.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Concise observations on the nature of our common food, so far as it tends to promote or injure health; : <!-- $b -->with remarks on water, bread, meat, cheese, butter, milk, wine, punch, beer, coffee, tea, sugar, &amp;c. &amp;c. : To which are prefixed, general rules for a course of diet. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a gentleman of the faculty.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hayes, Thomas, <!-- $d -->fl. 1783-1786.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Gray, Edward, 1764-1810.<TIT>oration, delivered July 5, 1790. : At the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston, in celebration of the anniversary of American independence. / By Edward Gray, Esq.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17427</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22541 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028765 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB9C28EAC8A9680</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gray, Edward, <!-- $d -->1764-1810.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered July 5, 1790. : <!-- $b -->At the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston, in celebration of the anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Edward Gray, Esq.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Hale, Matthew, Sir, 1609-1676.<TIT>Sir Matthew Hale's affectionate epistles to his children. : With directions concerning the religious observation of the Lord's Day. : To which is prefixed the life of the author.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17433</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22548 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003333 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB9C86BB1088168</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hale, Matthew, <!-- $c -->Sir, <!-- $d -->1609-1676.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Sir Matthew Hale's affectionate epistles to his children. : <!-- $b -->With directions concerning the religious observation of the Lord's Day. : To which is prefixed the life of the author.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Hall, Aaron, 1751-1814.<TIT>sermon, against profane swearing; : delivered at Keene, on Lord's Day, October 17, 1790, and published at the request of a number of the hearers. / By Aaron Hall. A.M. Pastor of the church in Keene.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17434</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22549 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026477 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB9C881CF509010</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hall, Aaron, <!-- $d -->1751-1814.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, against profane swearing; : <!-- $b -->delivered at Keene, on Lord's Day, October 17, 1790, and published at the request of a number of the hearers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Aaron Hall. A.M. Pastor of the church in Keene.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Hamilton, Alexander, 1739-1802.<TIT>Outlines of the theory and practice of midwifery. / By Alexander Hamilton, M.D. F.R.S. Edin. Professor of midwifery in the university, and member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Edinburgh.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17435</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22551 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021599 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB9C8C94374B848</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hamilton, Alexander, <!-- $d -->1739-1802.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Outlines of the theory and practice of midwifery. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Alexander Hamilton, M.D. F.R.S. Edin. Professor of midwifery in the university, and member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Edinburgh.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Hammon, Jupiter, 1711-ca. 1800.<TIT>evening's improvement. : Shewing, the necessity of beholding the Lamb of God. : To which is added, a dialogue, entitled, The kind master and dutiful servant. / Written by Jupiter Hammon, a Negro man belonging to Mr. John Lloyd, of Queen's Village, on Long-Island, now in Hartford.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N35063</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">45880 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002432 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1020EDEA1E76D400</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hammon, Jupiter, <!-- $d -->1711-ca. 1800.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An evening's improvement. : <!-- $b -->Shewing, the necessity of beholding the Lamb of God. : To which is added, a dialogue, entitled, The kind master and dutiful servant. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by Jupiter Hammon, a Negro man belonging to Mr. John Lloyd, of Queen's Village, on Long-Island, now in Hartford.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Hemmenway, Moses, 1735-1811.<TIT>treatise on the nature and subjects of Christian baptism. / Extracted from a late author.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17716</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22944 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028373 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBB9C7A6E63FA00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hemmenway, Moses, <!-- $d -->1735-1811.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A treatise on the nature and subjects of Christian baptism. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Extracted from a late author.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hemmenway, Moses, <!-- $d -->1735-1811. <!-- $t -->Discourse on the nature and subjects of Christian baptism. <!-- $k -->Selections.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Herr, Franz.<TIT>short explication of the written word of God; : likewise of the Christian baptism, and the peaceable kingdom of Christ. Against the people called Quakers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N35066</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">45885 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000711 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1020EEB2B1CAB440</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Herr, Franz.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A short explication of the written word of God; : <!-- $b -->likewise of the Christian baptism, and the peaceable kingdom of Christ. Against the people called Quakers.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Hitchcock, Enos, 1745-1803.<TIT>Memoirs of the Bloomsgrove family. : In a series of letters to a respectable citizen of Philadelphia. Containing sentiments on a mode of domestic education, suited to the present state of society, government, and manners, in the United States of America: and on the dignity and importance of the female character. : Interspersed with a variety of interesting anecdotes. / By Enos Hitchcock, D.D. ;) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17447</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22570 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020740 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB9C558F25A5D98</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hitchcock, Enos, <!-- $d -->1745-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Memoirs of the Bloomsgrove family. : <!-- $b -->In a series of letters to a respectable citizen of Philadelphia. Containing sentiments on a mode of domestic education, suited to the present state of society, government, and manners, in the United States of America: and on the dignity and importance of the female character. : Interspersed with a variety of interesting anecdotes. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Enos Hitchcock, D.D. ;</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Washington, Martha, <!-- $d -->1731-1802, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Homer, Jonathan, 1759-1843.<TIT>character and duties of a Christian soldier, : considered and applied in a sermon, preached before the Ancient and Honorable Company of Artillery, on Monday, June 7, 1790; being the anniversary of the election of officers. / By Jonathan Homer, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Newton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17452</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22576 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015678 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB9AD18E6C47810</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Homer, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1759-1843.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The character and duties of a Christian soldier, : <!-- $b -->considered and applied in a sermon, preached before the Ancient and Honorable Company of Artillery, on Monday, June 7, 1790; being the anniversary of the election of officers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Homer, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Newton.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Humphreys, David, 1752-1818.<TIT>miscellaneous works of Colonel Humphreys. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17453</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22578 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020773 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB9CC83DB85D278</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Humphreys, David, <!-- $d -->1752-1818.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The miscellaneous works of Colonel Humphreys. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Trumbull, John, <!-- $d -->1750-1831.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Dwight, Timothy, <!-- $d -->1752-1817.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Lavater, Johann Caspar, 1741-1801.<TIT>Aphorisms on man. / Translated from the original manuscript of the Rev. John Caspar Lavater, citizen of Zuric.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17473</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22609 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031079 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB9ECD654204C48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lavater, Johann Caspar, <!-- $d -->1741-1801.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Vermischte unphysiognomische Regeln. <!-- $l -->English</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Aphorisms on man. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Translated from the original manuscript of the Rev. John Caspar Lavater, citizen of Zuric.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fuseli, Henry, <!-- $d -->1741-1825, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Fuseli, Henry, <!-- $d -->1741-1825, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Tiebout, Cornelius, <!-- $d -->1773?-1832, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Markoe, Peter, 1752?-1792.<TIT>reconciliation; or The triumph of nature: : a comic opera, in two acts. / By Peter Markoe.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17495</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22638 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021678 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBB8355AB8DDB48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Markoe, Peter, <!-- $d -->1752?-1792.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The reconciliation; or The triumph of nature: : <!-- $b -->a comic opera, in two acts. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Peter Markoe.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mifflin, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1744-1800, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>McKean, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1734-1817. <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Gessner, Salomon, <!-- $d -->1730-1788. <!-- $t -->Erastus.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Mason, Benjamin.<TIT>Light rising out of obscurity. Or, A reply to Francis Herr's pamphlet, intitled, A short explication of the written word of God; likewise, of the Christian baptism, and the peaceable kingdom of Christ, against the people called Quakers. / By Benjamin Mason.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17500</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22648 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013680 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB9EB8F138B5F48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mason, Benjamin.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Light rising out of obscurity. Or, A reply to Francis Herr's pamphlet, intitled, A short explication of the written word of God; likewise, of the Christian baptism, and the peaceable kingdom of Christ, against the people called Quakers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Mason.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Meacham, Joseph, 1742-1796.<TIT>concise statement of the principles of the only true church, according to the Gospel of the present appearance of Christ. : As held to and practiced upon by the true followers of the living Saviour, at Newlebanon, &amp;c. : Together with a letter from James Whittaker, Minister of the Gospel in this day of Christ's second appearing__to his natural relations in England. Dated October 9th, 1785.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17513</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22664 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006255 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBA132967B11E18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Meacham, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1742-1796.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A concise statement of the principles of the only true church, according to the Gospel of the present appearance of Christ. : <!-- $b -->As held to and practiced upon by the true followers of the living Saviour, at Newlebanon, &amp;c. : Together with a letter from James Whittaker, Minister of the Gospel in this day of Christ's second appearing--to his natural relations in England. Dated October 9th, 1785.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Whittaker, James, <!-- $d -->1751-1787.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#minister preaching his own funeral sermon: : being a warning from heaven to all vile sinners on earth. With a particular relation of many wonderful things seen by the Rev. Thomas Chamberlain, in a vision just before his decease, the precise time of which was shewn unto him.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17339</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22398 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019491 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB99AF795928988</ITEM></MARC035><UTIT NF="0">England's timely remembrancer.</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The minister preaching his own funeral sermon: : <!-- $b -->being a warning from heaven to all vile sinners on earth. With a particular relation of many wonderful things seen by the Rev. Thomas Chamberlain, in a vision just before his decease, the precise time of which was shewn unto him.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Chamberlain, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1693?-1748.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Morton, Sarah Wentworth, 1759-1846.<TIT>Ou&#x00E2;bi: or The virtues of nature. : An Indian tale. In four cantos. / By Philenia, a lady of Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17528</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22684 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028842 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBA14D681E3A098</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Morton, Sarah Wentworth, <!-- $d -->1759-1846.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Ou&#x00E2;bi: or The virtues of nature. : <!-- $b -->An Indian tale. In four cantos. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Philenia, a lady of Boston.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bowdoin, James, <!-- $d -->1726-1790, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Gullager, Christian, <!-- $d -->1759-1826, <!-- $e -->ill.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Hill, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1766?-1804, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Moseley, Increase, 1712-1795.<TIT>narration of the captivity of John Fillmore and his escape from the pirates. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N35053</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">45870 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006281 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1021E404E7D51520</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Moseley, Increase, <!-- $d -->1712-1795.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A narration of the captivity of John Fillmore and his escape from the pirates. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Mountain, Joseph, 1758-1790.<TIT>Sketches of the life of Joseph Mountain, a Negro, : who was executed at New-Haven, on the 20th day of October, 1790, for a rape, committed on the 26th day of May last. : (The writer of this history has directed that the money arising from the sales thereof, after deducting the expence of printing, &amp;c. be given to the unhappy girl, whose life is rendered wretched by the crime of the malefactor.)) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17364</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22441 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024242 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB92B0B4CD95A38</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mountain, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1758-1790.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Sketches of the life of Joseph Mountain, a Negro, : <!-- $b -->who was executed at New-Haven, on the 20th day of October, 1790, for a rape, committed on the 26th day of May last. : (The writer of this history has directed that the money arising from the sales thereof, after deducting the expence of printing, &amp;c. be given to the unhappy girl, whose life is rendered wretched by the crime of the malefactor.)</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Daggett, David, <!-- $d -->1764-1851.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Murray, Lindley, 1745-1826.<TIT>power of religion on the mind, : in retirement, sickness, and at death; exemplified in the testimonies and experience of men distinguished by their greatness, learning, or virtue.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17530</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22686 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031667 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBA156153FC2278</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Murray, Lindley, <!-- $d -->1745-1826.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The power of religion on the mind, : <!-- $b -->in retirement, sickness, and at death; exemplified in the testimonies and experience of men distinguished by their greatness, learning, or virtue.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Ogden, John Cosens, 1751-1800.<TIT>sermon, delivered before His Excellency the president, the Honourable Senate, and the Honourable House of Representatives, of the state of New-Hampshire, : at the annual election, holden at Concord, on the first Wednesday in June, M.DCC.XC. / By John C. Ogden, A.M. Rector of Queen's Chapel in Portsmouth.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17563</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22747 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029159 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBA32333015AD58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Ogden, John Cosens, <!-- $d -->1751-1800.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, delivered before His Excellency the president, the Honourable Senate, and the Honourable House of Representatives, of the state of New-Hampshire, : <!-- $b -->at the annual election, holden at Concord, on the first Wednesday in June, M.DCC.XC. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John C. Ogden, A.M. Rector of Queen's Chapel in Portsmouth.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Peddle, M., Mrs.<TIT>Rudiments of taste. : In a series of letters, from a mother to her daughters. : To which are added, Maxims addressed to young ladies, / by the Countess Dowager of Carlisle.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17568</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22756 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022030 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBBBA7EB284BD40</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Peddle, M., <!-- $c -->Mrs.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Rudiments of taste. : <!-- $b -->In a series of letters, from a mother to her daughters. : To which are added, Maxims addressed to young ladies, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by the Countess Dowager of Carlisle.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Peddle, M., <!-- $c -->Mrs. <!-- $t -->Maxims addressed to young ladies.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Poellnitz, Frederick Carl Hans Bruno, Baron von, 1734-1801.<TIT>Essay on agriculture. / By F.C.H.B. Poellnitz.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17603</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22805 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026837 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBBBFC24DD24CB0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Poellnitz, Frederick Carl Hans Bruno, <!-- $c -->Baron von, <!-- $d -->1734-1801.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Essay on agriculture. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By F.C.H.B. Poellnitz.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Carloss, Charlotte Julie Wilhelmine Amalie, <!-- $d -->b. 1772, <!-- $e -->ill.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Maverick, Peter, <!-- $d -->1780-1831, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Price, Richard, 1723-1791.<TIT>discourse on the love of our country, : delivered on Nov. 4, 1789, at the meeting-house in the Old Jewry, to the Society for Commmemorating the Revolution in Great Britain. / By Richard Price, D.D. LL.D. F.R.S. and fellow of the American Philosophical Societies at Philadelphia and Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17608</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22814 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020202 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBB880AC09E3018</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Price, Richard, <!-- $d -->1723-1791.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse on the love of our country, : <!-- $b -->delivered on Nov. 4, 1789, at the meeting-house in the Old Jewry, to the Society for Commmemorating the Revolution in Great Britain. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Richard Price, D.D. LL.D. F.R.S. and fellow of the American Philosophical Societies at Philadelphia and Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Ralling, John.<TIT>Miscellanies, : viz. I. The time-piece; or, An honest servant's advice to his master. II. Verses on the month of May. III. An affectionate father's dying advice.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17618</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22827 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026237 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBBC0C354B1BAC0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Ralling, John.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Miscellanies, : <!-- $b -->viz. I. The time-piece; or, An honest servant's advice to his master. II. Verses on the month of May. III. An affectionate father's dying advice.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Ramsay, David, 1749-1815.<TIT>dissertation on the means of preserving health, in Charleston, and the adjacent low country. : Read before the Medical Society of South-Carolina, on the 29th of May, 1790. / By David Ramsay, M.D. Member of the Royal Physical Society of Edinburgh.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17619</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22828 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030887 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBBC0F10F35D068</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Ramsay, David, <!-- $d -->1749-1815.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A dissertation on the means of preserving health, in Charleston, and the adjacent low country. : <!-- $b -->Read before the Medical Society of South-Carolina, on the 29th of May, 1790. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By David Ramsay, M.D. Member of the Royal Physical Society of Edinburgh.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Rhode Island.<TIT>State of Rhode-Island and Providence-Plantations. In General Assembly. January session, A.D. 1790. : An act for calling a Convention, to take into consideration the Constitution proposed for the United States, passed on the 17th of September, A.D. 1787, by the General Convention held at Philadelphia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17631</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22840 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036277 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBB6FB0DD0C4F50</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rhode Island.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Act calling for a convention</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>State of Rhode-Island and Providence-Plantations. In General Assembly. January session, A.D. 1790. : <!-- $b -->An act for calling a Convention, to take into consideration the Constitution proposed for the United States, passed on the 17th of September, A.D. 1787, by the General Convention held at Philadelphia.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Richardson, Samuel, 1689-1761.<TIT>history of Sir Charles Grandison, / abridged from the works of Samuel Richardson, Esq. Author of Pamela and Clarissa.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17643</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22852 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026767 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBB71F435F61640</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Richardson, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1689-1761.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The history of Sir Charles Grandison, / </TITLE><STATRESP>abridged from the works of Samuel Richardson, Esq. Author of Pamela and Clarissa.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Rowe, Elizabeth Singer, 1674-1737.<TIT>Devout exercises of the heart, : in meditation and soliloquy, prayer and praise. / By the late pious and ingenious Mrs. Rowe. ; Reviewed and published at her request, by I. Watts, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17649</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22860 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037921 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBB89AB74F9A928</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rowe, Elizabeth Singer, <!-- $d -->1674-1737.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Devout exercises of the heart, : <!-- $b -->in meditation and soliloquy, prayer and praise. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the late pious and ingenious Mrs. Rowe. ; Reviewed and published at her request, by I. Watts, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Watts, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1674-1748, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813.<TIT>eulogium in honor of the late Dr. William Cullen, professor of the practice of physic in the University of Edinburgh; : delivered before the College of Physicians of Philadelphia, on the 9th of July, agreeably to their vote of the 4th of May, 1790. / By Benjamin Rush, M.D. professor of the theory and practice of medicine, in the College of Philadelphia. ; Published by order of the College of Physicians.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17650</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22862 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032080 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBB89D1215036A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rush, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1746-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An eulogium in honor of the late Dr. William Cullen, professor of the practice of physic in the University of Edinburgh; : <!-- $b -->delivered before the College of Physicians of Philadelphia, on the 9th of July, agreeably to their vote of the 4th of May, 1790. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Rush, M.D. professor of the theory and practice of medicine, in the College of Philadelphia. ; Published by order of the College of Physicians.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813.<TIT>Information to Europeans who are disposed to migrate to the United States. : In a letter from a citizen of Pennsylvania, to his friend in Great Britain.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17334</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22390 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012996 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB92A5CF9D88860</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rush, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1746-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Information to Europeans who are disposed to migrate to the United States. : <!-- $b -->In a letter from a citizen of Pennsylvania, to his friend in Great Britain.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#School of virtue, : a novel, on a new plan. : To which is added, The fair solitary; or, Female hermit, a novel. From the French of the Marchioness de Lambert.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17659</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22876 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022085 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBB95D038C30D38</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The School of virtue, : <!-- $b -->a novel, on a new plan. : To which is added, The fair solitary; or, Female hermit, a novel. From the French of the Marchioness de Lambert.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Smith, William, 1727-1803.<TIT>sermon, on temporal and spiritual salvation: : delivered in Christ-Church, Philadelphia, before the Pennsylvania Society of the Cincinnati. / By William Smith, D.D. provost of the College and Academy of Philadelphia. ; Prepared and published at the request of the society.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17672</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22891 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005776 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBBC630B75BBCD8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith, William, <!-- $d -->1727-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, on temporal and spiritual salvation: : <!-- $b -->delivered in Christ-Church, Philadelphia, before the Pennsylvania Society of the Cincinnati. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Smith, D.D. provost of the College and Academy of Philadelphia. ; Prepared and published at the request of the society.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Strong, Nathan, 1748-1816.<TIT>sermon, delivered in presence of His Excellency Samuel Huntington, Esq. L.L.D. governor, and the Honorable the General Assembly of the state of Connecticut, convened at Hartford, on the day of the anniversary election. May 13th, 1790. / By Nathan Strong, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Hartford.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17691</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22913 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003079 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBBC3E9848A8190</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Strong, Nathan, <!-- $d -->1748-1816.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, delivered in presence of His Excellency Samuel Huntington, Esq. L.L.D. governor, and the Honorable the General Assembly of the state of Connecticut, convened at Hartford, on the day of the anniversary election. May 13th, 1790. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nathan Strong, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Hartford.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Thompson, Abraham.<TIT>Poems on the most solemn subjects. / Written by Abraham Thompson.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17702</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22928 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005228 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBB97350DC24B08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Thompson, Abraham.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Poems on the most solemn subjects. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by Abraham Thompson.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Tudor, William, 1750-1819.<TIT>gratulatory address, delivered July 5, 1790, before the Society of the Cincinnati, of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. : Published by their order.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17719</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22947 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020414 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBB9CC3317911D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tudor, William, <!-- $d -->1750-1819.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A gratulatory address, delivered July 5, 1790, before the Society of the Cincinnati, of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. : <!-- $b -->Published by their order.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Tyler, Royall, 1757-1826.<TIT>contrast, : a comedy; in five acts: / written by a citizen of the United States; ; performed with applause at the theatres in New-York, Philadelphia, and Maryland; ; and published (under an assignment of the copy-right) by Thomas Wignell.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17720</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22948 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037594 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBB9CF0EF156BC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tyler, Royall, <!-- $d -->1757-1826.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The contrast, : <!-- $b -->a comedy; in five acts: / </TITLE><STATRESP>written by a citizen of the United States; ; performed with applause at the theatres in New-York, Philadelphia, and Maryland; ; and published (under an assignment of the copy-right) by Thomas Wignell.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#United States. Congress (1st, 1st session : 1789).<TIT>Amendments proposed to be added to the Federal Constitution, by the Congress of the United States of America, begun and held at the city of New-York, on Wednesday, the fourth day of March, in the year M,DCC,LXXXIX. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17725</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22953 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014843 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBB9CFE741A3608</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>United States. <!-- $b -->Congress <!-- $n -->(1st, 1st session : <!-- $d -->1789).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Amendments proposed to be added to the Federal Constitution, by the Congress of the United States of America, begun and held at the city of New-York, on Wednesday, the fourth day of March, in the year M,DCC,LXXXIX. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#United States. Dept. of State.<TIT>Report of the secretary of state, on the subject of establishing a uniformity in the weights, measures and coins of the United States. : Published by order of the House of Representatives.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17759</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22994 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035945 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBBCD346B2286B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>United States. <!-- $b -->Dept. of State.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Report of the secretary of state, on the subject of establishing a uniformity in the weights, measures and coins of the United States. : <!-- $b -->Published by order of the House of Representatives.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Jefferson, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1743-1826.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#United States. Dept. of State.<TIT>secretary of state, to whom was referred by the House of Representatives the letter of John H. Mitchell, : reciting certain proposals, for supplying the United States with copper coinage, has had the same under consideration, according to instructions, and begs leave to report thereon as follows.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17765</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23001 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022109 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBC10E98B47DCF8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>United States. <!-- $b -->Dept. of State.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The secretary of state, to whom was referred by the House of Representatives the letter of John H. Mitchell, : <!-- $b -->reciting certain proposals, for supplying the United States with copper coinage, has had the same under consideration, according to instructions, and begs leave to report thereon as follows.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Jefferson, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1743-1826.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#United States. Dept. of the Treasury.<TIT>Report of the secretary of the Treasury to the House of Representatives, relative to a provision for the support of the public credit of the United States, : in conformity to a resolution of the twenty-first day of September, 1789. : Presented to the House on Thursday the 14th day of January, 1790. : Published by order of the House of Representatives.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17763</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22998 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029051 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBC1781EE32D7E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>United States. <!-- $b -->Dept. of the Treasury.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Report of the secretary of the Treasury to the House of Representatives, relative to a provision for the support of the public credit of the United States, : <!-- $b -->in conformity to a resolution of the twenty-first day of September, 1789. : Presented to the House on Thursday the 14th day of January, 1790. : Published by order of the House of Representatives.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#United States.<TIT>Congress of the United States: At the second session, begun and held at the city of New-York, on Monday, the fourth of January, one thousand seven hundred and ninety. : An act providing for holding a treaty or treaties to establish peace with certain Indian tribes.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17738</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22966 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037527 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBB9E1C2B3A8B28</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>United States.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Act providing for holding a treaty</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Congress of the United States: At the second session, begun and held at the city of New-York, on Monday, the fourth of January, one thousand seven hundred and ninety. : <!-- $b -->An act providing for holding a treaty or treaties to establish peace with certain Indian tribes.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Jefferson, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1743-1826.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Vocal remembrancer; : being a choice selection of the most admired songs, including the modern. : To which are added favourite toasts and sentiments.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17779</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23028 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006671 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBBD32754697E90</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Vocal remembrancer; : <!-- $b -->being a choice selection of the most admired songs, including the modern. : To which are added favourite toasts and sentiments.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Smither, James, <!-- $d -->1741-1797, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Warren, Mercy Otis, 1728-1814.<TIT>Poems, dramatic and miscellaneous. / By Mrs. M. Warren.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17785</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23035 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028913 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBBD3E78AAD2398</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Warren, Mercy Otis, <!-- $d -->1728-1814.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Poems, dramatic and miscellaneous. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mrs. M. Warren.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Washington, George, <!-- $d -->1732-1799, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Watchman.<TIT>divine call to that highly favoured people the Jews. : Justice and mercy opening now the way for their restoration. / By the watchman.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N35049</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">45865 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014300 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1021958397FBADD0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Watchman.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A divine call to that highly favoured people the Jews. : <!-- $b -->Justice and mercy opening now the way for their restoration. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the watchman.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Waterhouse, Benjamin, 1754-1846.<TIT>On the principle of vitality. : A discourse delivered in the First Church in Boston, Tuesday, June 8th, 1790. Before the Humane Society of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. / By B. Waterhouse, M.D. Professor of the theory and practice of physic, and lecturer on natural history in the University of Cambridge.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17787</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23038 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028731 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBC654C07F90018</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Waterhouse, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1754-1846.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>On the principle of vitality. : <!-- $b -->A discourse delivered in the First Church in Boston, Tuesday, June 8th, 1790. Before the Humane Society of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By B. Waterhouse, M.D. Professor of the theory and practice of physic, and lecturer on natural history in the University of Cambridge.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Watson, Elkanah, 1758-1842.<TIT>tour in Holland, in MDCCLXXXIV. /  By an American.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17788</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23039 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028335 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBC1B038669C4F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Watson, Elkanah, <!-- $d -->1758-1842.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A tour in Holland, in MDCCLXXXIV. /  <!-- $b -->By an American.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Wesley, Charles, 1707-1788.<TIT>epistle to the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield: : written in the year MDCCLV. / By Charles Westley, A.M. late student of Christ-Church, Oxford.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17806</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23064 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008666 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBDB71C2A74F520</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wesley, Charles, <!-- $d -->1707-1788.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An epistle to the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield: : <!-- $b -->written in the year MDCCLV. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Westley, A.M. late student of Christ-Church, Oxford.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Winthrop, John, 1588-1649.<TIT>journal of the transactions and occurrences in the settlement of Massachusetts and the other New-England colonies, from the year 1630 to 1644: / written by John Winthrop, Esq; first governor of Massachusetts: and now first published from a correct copy of the original manuscript.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17823</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23086 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020590 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBDB9DE6833A428</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Winthrop, John, <!-- $d -->1588-1649.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A journal of the transactions and occurrences in the settlement of Massachusetts and the other New-England colonies, from the year 1630 to 1644: / </TITLE><STATRESP>written by John Winthrop, Esq; first governor of Massachusetts: and now first published from a correct copy of the original manuscript.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Webster, Noah, <!-- $d -->1758-1843, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1790#Woodhull, John, 1744-1824.<TIT>sermon, for the day of publick thanksgiving, appointed by the president, on account of the establishment of the new Constitution, &amp;c. November 26, 1789. / By the Rev. John Woodhull, A.M. Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Freehold.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17826</TCP></IDG><date>1790</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23089 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003100 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBDB577DBFA3758</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Woodhull, John, <!-- $d -->1744-1824.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, for the day of publick thanksgiving, appointed by the president, on account of the establishment of the new Constitution, &amp;c. November 26, 1789. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. John Woodhull, A.M. Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Freehold.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1790-1799#World in a string, or Money toss'd in a blanket. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20222</TCP></IDG><date>1790-1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26511 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038547 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD1454FCCF9E640</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The World in a string, or Money toss'd in a blanket. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Adams, Zabdiel, 1739-1801.<TIT>Our lapse in Adam, and redemption by Christ considered, : in two sermons, preached at Sterling, in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, the 16th of January, 1791. / By Zabdiel Adams, A.M. Pastor of the church in Lunenburg. ; Published at the desire of many who heard them.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17837</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23103 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028844 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBCC2A707FE3420</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Adams, Zabdiel, <!-- $d -->1739-1801.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Our lapse in Adam, and redemption by Christ considered, : <!-- $b -->in two sermons, preached at Sterling, in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, the 16th of January, 1791. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Zabdiel Adams, A.M. Pastor of the church in Lunenburg. ; Published at the desire of many who heard them.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Apollo: : being a collection of English songs; including a selection of Masonic songs, anthems, odes, preludes, prologues, epilogues, toasts, &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17849</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23128 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99034132 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBDBBA14C06CBE0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Apollo: : <!-- $b -->being a collection of English songs; including a selection of Masonic songs, anthems, odes, preludes, prologues, epilogues, toasts, &amp;c.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Atkinson, William King, 1764-1820.<TIT>oration; delivered at Dover, New-Hampshire, on the Fourth of July, 1791. : Being the fifteenth anniversary of American independence.  / By William King Atkinson.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17850</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23133 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021280 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBDBBD5C85335D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Atkinson, William King, <!-- $d -->1764-1820.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration; delivered at Dover, New-Hampshire, on the Fourth of July, 1791. : <!-- $b -->Being the fifteenth anniversary of American independence.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William King Atkinson.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Austin, Samuel, 1760-1830.<TIT>Disinterested love, the ornament of the Christian, and the duty of man. : A sermon delivered at New-York, June 5, 1790; / by Samuel Austin, A.M. Pastor of a church of Christ in Worcester. ; And published in compliance with the request of a number of the hearers,) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17852</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23135 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030869 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBDC09AEDC16CB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Austin, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1760-1830.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Disinterested love, the ornament of the Christian, and the duty of man. : <!-- $b -->A sermon delivered at New-York, June 5, 1790; / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Samuel Austin, A.M. Pastor of a church of Christ in Worcester. ; And published in compliance with the request of a number of the hearers,</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Austin, Samuel, 1760-1830.<TIT>manner in which the Gospel should be heard, and the importance of hearing it rightly, : illustrated and urged, in a discourse, / preached by Samuel Austin, M.A. in Worcester, on the Lord's Day immediately succeeding his installation, September 29th, MDCCXC. ; Published in compliance with the request of many of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17853</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23136 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020716 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBDC0C5675C37B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Austin, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1760-1830.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The manner in which the Gospel should be heard, and the importance of hearing it rightly, : <!-- $b -->illustrated and urged, in a discourse, / </TITLE><STATRESP>preached by Samuel Austin, M.A. in Worcester, on the Lord's Day immediately succeeding his installation, September 29th, MDCCXC. ; Published in compliance with the request of many of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Backus, Isaac, 1724-1806.<TIT>infinite importance of the obedience of faith, and of a separation from the world, opened and demonstrated. / By Isaac Backus, Pastor of a church in Middleborough.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17856</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23140 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012994 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBCC2FCDE0C0058</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Backus, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1724-1806.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">True faith</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The infinite importance of the obedience of faith, and of a separation from the world, opened and demonstrated. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Isaac Backus, Pastor of a church in Middleborough.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Bangs, Edward, 1756-1818.<TIT>oration, delivered at Worcester, on the Fourth of July, 1791. : Being the anniversary of the independence of the United States. / By Edward Bangs, Esq.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17860</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23145 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028755 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBCC358263E19A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bangs, Edward, <!-- $d -->1756-1818.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered at Worcester, on the Fourth of July, 1791. : <!-- $b -->Being the anniversary of the independence of the United States. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Edward Bangs, Esq.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fiske, Oliver, <!-- $d -->1762-1837.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Bank of the United States (1791-1811).<TIT>acts of incorporation, bye-laws, rules and regulations, of the Bank of the United States. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17861</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23146 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99033416 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBCC37181F13CF8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bank of the United States (1791-1811).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The acts of incorporation, bye-laws, rules and regulations, of the Bank of the United States. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Bartram, William, 1739-1823.<TIT>Travels through North &amp; South Carolina, Georgia, East &amp; West Florida, the Cherokee country, the extensive territories of the Muscogulges, or Creek Confederacy, and the country of the Chactaws; : containing, an account of the soil and natural productions of those regions, together with observations on the manners of the Indians. : Embellished with copper-plates. / By William Bartram.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17871</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23159 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029561 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBDC25A7B3228D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bartram, William, <!-- $d -->1739-1823.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Travels through North and South Carolina</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Travels through North &amp; South Carolina, Georgia, East &amp; West Florida, the Cherokee country, the extensive territories of the Muscogulges, or Creek Confederacy, and the country of the Chactaws; : <!-- $b -->containing, an account of the soil and natural productions of those regions, together with observations on the manners of the Indians. : Embellished with copper-plates. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Bartram.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bartram, William, <!-- $d -->1739-1823, <!-- $e -->ill.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Trenchard, James, <!-- $d -->b. 1747, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Bartram, William, <!-- $d -->1739-1823. <!-- $t -->Account of the persons, manners, customs and government of the Muscogulges ...</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Beauties of poetry, British and American: : containing some of the productions of Waller, Milton, Addison, Pope, Shirley, Parnell, Watts, Thomson, Young, Shenstone, Akenside, Gray, Goldsmith, Johnson, Moore, Garrick, Cowper, Beattie, Burns, Merry, Cowley, Wolcott, Palmerston, Penrose. Evans, Barlow, Dwight, Freneau, Humphreys, Livingston, J. Smith, W.M. Smith, Ladd, Bayard, Hopkinson, James, Markoe, Prichard, Fentham, Bradford, Dawes, Lathrop, Osborne.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17951</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23246 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029948 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC20C85D8F95750</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Beauties of poetry, British and American: : <!-- $b -->containing some of the productions of Waller, Milton, Addison, Pope, Shirley, Parnell, Watts, Thomson, Young, Shenstone, Akenside, Gray, Goldsmith, Johnson, Moore, Garrick, Cowper, Beattie, Burns, Merry, Cowley, Wolcott, Palmerston, Penrose. Evans, Barlow, Dwight, Freneau, Humphreys, Livingston, J. Smith, W.M. Smith, Ladd, Bayard, Hopkinson, James, Markoe, Prichard, Fentham, Bradford, Dawes, Lathrop, Osborne.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Carey, Mathew, <!-- $d -->1760-1839, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Belknap, Jeremy, 1744-1798.<TIT>history of New-Hampshire. : Volume II.  Comprehending the events of of seventy five years, from MDCCXV to MDCCXC. : Illustrated by a map. / By Jeremy Belknap, A.M. Member of the Philosophical Society in Philadelphia, and of the Academy of Arts and Sciences in Massachusetts.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17876</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23166 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020452 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBDB4711709DB90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Belknap, Jeremy, <!-- $d -->1744-1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The history of New-Hampshire. : <!-- $n -->Volume II.  <!-- $b -->Comprehending the events of of seventy five years, from MDCCXV to MDCCXC. : Illustrated by a map. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jeremy Belknap, A.M. Member of the Philosophical Society in Philadelphia, and of the Academy of Arts and Sciences in Massachusetts.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Belknap, Jeremy, <!-- $d -->1744-1798, <!-- $e -->cartographer.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Hill, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1766?-1804, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Bennett, John.<TIT>Letters to a young lady, on a variety of useful and interesting subjects: : calculated to improve the heart, to form the manners, and enlighten the understanding. "That our daughters may be as polished corners of the temple." / By the Rev. John Bennett, author of Strictures on female education. ; In two volumes.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17885</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23176 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013575 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBEC94A2C2DA588</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bennett, John.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Letters to a young lady, on a variety of useful and interesting subjects: : <!-- $b -->calculated to improve the heart, to form the manners, and enlighten the understanding. "That our daughters may be as polished corners of the temple." / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. John Bennett, author of Strictures on female education. ; In two volumes.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Bentley, William, 1759-1819.<TIT>sermon, delivered in the East Meeting-House, Salem, on Sunday morning, March 13: : occasioned by the death of Jonathan Gardner, Esq. master of the Marine Society in Salem; who died March 2, 1791, aet. 63. / By William Bentley, A.M. Pastor of the Second Congregational Church in Salem.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17886</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23177 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029174 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBEC98AC44C43F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bentley, William, <!-- $d -->1759-1819.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, delivered in the East Meeting-House, Salem, on Sunday morning, March 13: : <!-- $b -->occasioned by the death of Jonathan Gardner, Esq. master of the Marine Society in Salem; who died March 2, 1791, aet. 63. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Bentley, A.M. Pastor of the Second Congregational Church in Salem.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Bishop, Abraham, 1763-1844.<TIT>triumph of truth. : History and visions of Clio.  / By John Paul Martin, A.M. M.S.P.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17920</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23207 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028384 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC27059A74B3440</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bishop, Abraham, <!-- $d -->1763-1844.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The triumph of truth. : <!-- $b -->History and visions of Clio.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Paul Martin, A.M. M.S.P.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Pope, Alexander, <!-- $d -->1688-1744. <!-- $t -->Messiah.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Booth, Abraham, 1734-1806.<TIT>essay on the kingdom of Christ. / By Abraham Booth.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17925</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23213 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032006 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC05A9FD43B2B30</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Booth, Abraham, <!-- $d -->1734-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An essay on the kingdom of Christ. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Abraham Booth.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Burke, Edmund, 1729-1797.<TIT>Reflections on the revolution in France, : and on the proceedings in certain societies in London relative to that event. : Ina letter intended to have been sent to a gentleman in Paris. / By the Right Honourable Edmund Burke.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17946</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23238 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036398 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC063AFD9A1E7A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Burke, Edmund, <!-- $d -->1729-1797.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Reflections on the revolution in France, : <!-- $b -->and on the proceedings in certain societies in London relative to that event. : Ina letter intended to have been sent to a gentleman in Paris. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Right Honourable Edmund Burke.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Conover, Samuel Forman, 1766?-1824.<TIT>inaugural dissertation on sleep and dreams; : their effects on the faculties of the mind, and the causes of dreams. Submitted to the examination of the Rev. William Smith, S.T.P. provost; the trustees and medical professors of the College of Philadelphia; for the degree of Doctor of Medicine: on the twenty-third day of June, A.D. 1791. / By Samuel Forman Conover, of the state of New-Jersey, member of the Medical Society of said state, and of the American Medical Society of Philadelphia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17980</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23290 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012967 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC2F9AE39095180</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Conover, Samuel Forman, <!-- $d -->1766?-1824.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An inaugural dissertation on sleep and dreams; : <!-- $b -->their effects on the faculties of the mind, and the causes of dreams. Submitted to the examination of the Rev. William Smith, S.T.P. provost; the trustees and medical professors of the College of Philadelphia; for the degree of Doctor of Medicine: on the twenty-third day of June, A.D. 1791. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Forman Conover, of the state of New-Jersey, member of the Medical Society of said state, and of the American Medical Society of Philadelphia.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Crafts, Thomas, 1767-1798.<TIT>oration, pronounced July 4th, 1791, : at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston, in commemoration of the anniversary of American independence, / by Thomas Crafts, Jun. A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17987</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23298 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028800 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC0652B4E5989C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Crafts, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1767-1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, pronounced July 4th, 1791, : <!-- $b -->at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston, in commemoration of the anniversary of American independence, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Thomas Crafts, Jun. A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Dana, James, 1735-1812.<TIT>African slave trade. : A discourse delivered in the city of New-Haven, September 9, 1790, before the Connecticut Society for the Promotion of Freedom. / By James Dana, D.D. Pastor of the First Congregational Church in said city.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17992</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23308 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024105 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC2FB4E368E3F60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dana, James, <!-- $d -->1735-1812.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The African slave trade. : <!-- $b -->A discourse delivered in the city of New-Haven, September 9, 1790, before the Connecticut Society for the Promotion of Freedom. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Dana, D.D. Pastor of the First Congregational Church in said city.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Davis, Daniel, 1762-1835.<TIT>address to the inhabitants of the District of Maine, : upon the subject of their separation from the present government of Massachusetts. / By one of their fellow citizens.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17996</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23313 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011786 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC2FBDD100F6788</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Davis, Daniel, <!-- $d -->1762-1835.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An address to the inhabitants of the District of Maine, : <!-- $b -->upon the subject of their separation from the present government of Massachusetts. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By one of their fellow citizens.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Deane, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1733-1814, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Dunlap, William, 1766-1839.<TIT>Darby's return. : A comic sketch. As performed at the New-York and Philadelphia theatres. / Written by William Dunlap.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18016</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23338 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023040 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC4AEEB201378B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dunlap, William, <!-- $d -->1766-1839.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Darby's return. : <!-- $b -->A comic sketch. As performed at the New-York and Philadelphia theatres. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by William Dunlap.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>O'Keeffe, John, <!-- $d -->1747-1833. <!-- $t -->Poor soldier.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Dwight, Timothy, 1752-1817.<TIT>Virtuous rulers a national blessing. : A sermon, preached at the general election, May 12th, 1791. / By Timothy Dwight, D.D. Pastor of a church in Fairfield.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18018</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23341 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029675 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC4AF3A4590F128</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dwight, Timothy, <!-- $d -->1752-1817.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Virtuous rulers a national blessing. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached at the general election, May 12th, 1791. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Timothy Dwight, D.D. Pastor of a church in Fairfield.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Edwards, Jonathan, 1703-1758.<TIT>sermon preached at New-Ark, in New-Jersey, before the Synod of New-York and Philadelphia, / by the Rev. Jonathan Edwards, late president of the college in New-Jersey: ; entitled, True grace, distinguished from the experience of devils.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18020</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23344 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026513 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC4AFB5D0F23608</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Edwards, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1703-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached at New-Ark, in New-Jersey, before the Synod of New-York and Philadelphia, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by the Rev. Jonathan Edwards, late president of the college in New-Jersey: ; entitled, True grace, distinguished from the experience of devils.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Edwards, Jonathan, 1745-1801.<TIT>injustice and impolicy of the slave trade, and of the slavery of the Africans: : illustrated in a sermon preached before the Connecticut Society for the Promotion of Freedom, and for the Relief of Persons Unlawfully Holden in Bondage, at their annual meeting in New-Haven, September 15, 1791. / By Jonathan Edwards, D.D. Pastor of a church in New-Haven.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18022</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23346 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006549 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC4B052F2E9AD18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Edwards, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1745-1801.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The injustice and impolicy of the slave trade, and of the slavery of the Africans: : <!-- $b -->illustrated in a sermon preached before the Connecticut Society for the Promotion of Freedom, and for the Relief of Persons Unlawfully Holden in Bondage, at their annual meeting in New-Haven, September 15, 1791. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Edwards, D.D. Pastor of a church in New-Haven.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Equiano, Olaudah, b. 1745.<TIT>interesting narrative of the life of Olaudah Equiano, or Gustavus Vassa, the African. / Written by himself.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18028</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23353 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020545 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC25921240F8D58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Equiano, Olaudah, <!-- $d -->b. 1745.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The interesting narrative of the life of Olaudah Equiano, or Gustavus Vassa, the African. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by himself.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Tiebout, Cornelius, <!-- $d -->1773?-1832, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Evans, Israel, 1747-1807.<TIT>sermon, delivered at Concord, : before the Hon. General Court of the state of Newhampshire, at the annual election, holden on the first Wednesday in June, M.DCC.XCI. / By the Rev. Israel Evans, A.M. Pastor of the church in Concord.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18031</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23358 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029127 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC066E207A79070</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Evans, Israel, <!-- $d -->1747-1807.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, delivered at Concord, : <!-- $b -->before the Hon. General Court of the state of Newhampshire, at the annual election, holden on the first Wednesday in June, M.DCC.XCI. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. Israel Evans, A.M. Pastor of the church in Concord.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Fielding, Henry, 1707-1754.<TIT>history of the adventures of Joseph Andrews, and his friend Mr. Abraham Adams. : Written in imitation of the manner of Cervantes, author of Don Quixote. / By Henry Fielding, Esq. ; In two volumes.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18038</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23370 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012724 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC2668CFB2B5AA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fielding, Henry, <!-- $d -->1707-1754.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The history of the adventures of Joseph Andrews, and his friend Mr. Abraham Adams. : <!-- $b -->Written in imitation of the manner of Cervantes, author of Don Quixote. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Henry Fielding, Esq. ; In two volumes.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Franklin, William Temple, 1760-1823.<TIT>account of the soil, growing timber, and other productions, of the lands in the countries situated in the back parts of the states of New-York and Pennsylvania, in North America. : And particularly the lands in the county of Ontario, known by the name of the Genesee Tract, lately located, and now in the progress of being settled.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17835</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23101 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009190 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBCC11687FEC4A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Franklin, William Temple, <!-- $d -->1760-1823.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An account of the soil, growing timber, and other productions, of the lands in the countries situated in the back parts of the states of New-York and Pennsylvania, in North America. : <!-- $b -->And particularly the lands in the county of Ontario, known by the name of the Genesee Tract, lately located, and now in the progress of being settled.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Morris, Robert, <!-- $d -->1734-1806.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Fraser, Donald, 1755?-1820.<TIT>young gentleman and lady's assistant; : partly original, but chiefly compiled from the works of the most celebrated modern authors; calculated to instruct youth in the priciples of useful knowledge: : in five parts, viz. geography, natural-history, elocution, poetry, __and miscellany. : To which is annexed __a short system of practical arithmetic; wherein every example is wrought at large, and the whole, including the money of the United States, rendered easy to the meanest capacity. : This work, is divided into small sections for the convenience of schools. / By Donald Fraser, school-master, New-York.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18051</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23387 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021110 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC0082D72C55468</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fraser, Donald, <!-- $d -->1755?-1820.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The young gentleman and lady's assistant; : <!-- $b -->partly original, but chiefly compiled from the works of the most celebrated modern authors; calculated to instruct youth in the priciples of useful knowledge: : in five parts, viz. geography, natural-history, elocution, poetry, --and miscellany. : To which is annexed --a short system of practical arithmetic; wherein every example is wrought at large, and the whole, including the money of the United States, rendered easy to the meanest capacity. : This work, is divided into small sections for the convenience of schools. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Donald Fraser, school-master, New-York.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Garrettson, Freeborn, 1752-1827.<TIT>experience and travels of Mr. Freeborn Garrettson, : Minister of the Methodist-Episcopal Church in North-America. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18060</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23401 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032209 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC0B03DF5EA0468</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Garrettson, Freeborn, <!-- $d -->1752-1827.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The experience and travels of Mr. Freeborn Garrettson, : Minister of the Methodist-Episcopal Church in North-America. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Harmar, Josiah, 1753-1813.<TIT>proceedings of a court of enquiry, held at the special request of Brigadier General Josiah Harmar, : to investigate his conduct, as commanding officer of the expedition against the Miami Indians, 1790: the same having been transmitted by Major General St. Clair, to the Secretary of the United States, for the Department of War. : Published by authority.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18434</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23905 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000467 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC7FDC4976B9718</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Harmar, Josiah, <!-- $d -->1753-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The proceedings of a court of enquiry, held at the special request of Brigadier General Josiah Harmar, : <!-- $b -->to investigate his conduct, as commanding officer of the expedition against the Miami Indians, 1790: the same having been transmitted by Major General St. Clair, to the Secretary of the United States, for the Department of War. : Published by authority.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Leland, John, 1754-1841.<TIT>rights of conscience inalienable, and therefore religious opinions not cognizable by law: or, The high-flying church-man, stript of his legal robe, appears a Yaho. / By John Leland) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18125</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23495 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021996 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC5364D5E8B9C50</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Leland, John, <!-- $d -->1754-1841.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The rights of conscience inalienable, and therefore religious opinions not cognizable by law: or, The high-flying church-man, stript of his legal robe, appears a Yaho. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Leland</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Linn, William, 1752-1808.<TIT>blessings of America. : A sermon, preached in the Middle Dutch Church, on the fourth July, 1791, being the anniversary of the independence of America: at the request of the Tammany Society, or Columbian Order. / By William Linn, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18133</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23504 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029985 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC254120ADBEC28</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Linn, William, <!-- $d -->1752-1808.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The blessings of America. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached in the Middle Dutch Church, on the fourth July, 1791, being the anniversary of the independence of America: at the request of the Tammany Society, or Columbian Order. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Linn, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Smith, William Pitt, <!-- $d -->1760-1796.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Logan, George, 1753-1821.<TIT>Letters, addressed to the yeomanry of the United States: : shewing the necessity of confining the public revenue to a fixed proportion of the net produce of the land; and the bad policy and injustice of every species of indirect taxation and commercial regulations. / By a farmer.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18135</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23507 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006398 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC537A8DC8F8600</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Logan, George, <!-- $d -->1753-1821.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Letters, addressed to the yeomanry of the United States: : <!-- $b -->shewing the necessity of confining the public revenue to a fixed proportion of the net produce of the land; and the bad policy and injustice of every species of indirect taxation and commercial regulations. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a farmer.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Macaulay, Catharine, 1731-1791.<TIT>Observations on the Reflections of the Right Hon. Edmund Burke, on the revolution in France : in a letter to the Right Hon. the Earl of Stanhope.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18143</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23517 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036405 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC5607FE8E68908</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Macaulay, Catharine, <!-- $d -->1731-1791.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Observations on the Reflections of the Right Hon. Edmund Burke, on the revolution in France : <!-- $b -->in a letter to the Right Hon. the Earl of Stanhope.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#McCalla, Daniel, 1748-1809.<TIT>Two sermons to young men, : preached in the Independent or Congregational Church, at Wappetaw, in Christ Church Parish. / By Daniel M'Calla, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N35342</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">46207 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020797 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102138FD826E7F60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>McCalla, Daniel, <!-- $d -->1748-1809.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Two sermons to young men, : <!-- $b -->preached in the Independent or Congregational Church, at Wappetaw, in Christ Church Parish. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Daniel M'Calla, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Moralist: or, Young gentleman and lady's entertaining companion, &amp;c. : Being a collection of moral tales, and stories. / Selected from the best authors.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N35357</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">46224 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026260 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1021450A288379A8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Moralist: or, Young gentleman and lady's entertaining companion, &amp;c. : <!-- $b -->Being a collection of moral tales, and stories. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Selected from the best authors.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Mount, Thomas, 1764-1791.<TIT>confession, &amp;c. of Thomas Mount, : who was executed at Little-Rest, in the state of Rhode-Island, on Friday the 27th day of May, 1791, for burglary.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N35358</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">46227 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026781 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102145EA5974D0B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mount, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1764-1791.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The confession, &amp;c. of Thomas Mount, : <!-- $b -->who was executed at Little-Rest, in the state of Rhode-Island, on Friday the 27th day of May, 1791, for burglary.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Smith, William, <!-- $d -->1754-1821, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Ogden, John Cosens, 1751-1800.<TIT>address delivered at the opening of Portsmouth Academy, on Easter Monday, A.D. 1791, / by the Reverend John Cosens Ogden, Rector of St. John's Church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18229</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23649 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036750 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC5BDBD5A870FB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Ogden, John Cosens, <!-- $d -->1751-1800.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An address delivered at the opening of Portsmouth Academy, on Easter Monday, A.D. 1791, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by the Reverend John Cosens Ogden, Rector of St. John's Church.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#P. I.<TIT>Dramatic pieces, : calculated to exemplify the mode of conduct which will render young ladies both amiable and happy, when their school education is completed. : In three volumes. ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18014</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23336 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030927 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC7730F161ECBC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>P. I.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Dramatic pieces, : <!-- $b -->calculated to exemplify the mode of conduct which will render young ladies both amiable and happy, when their school education is completed. : In three volumes. ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Porter, Robert, 1768-1842.<TIT>oration, to commemorate the independence of the United States of North-America; : delivered at Zion Church, in Fourth-Street, Philadelphia, July 4th, 1791; : and now published at the request of the Pennsylvania Society of the Cincinnati. / By Robert Porter, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18272</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23709 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005775 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC2BA746FF943E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Porter, Robert, <!-- $d -->1768-1842.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, to commemorate the independence of the United States of North-America; : <!-- $b -->delivered at Zion Church, in Fourth-Street, Philadelphia, July 4th, 1791; : and now published at the request of the Pennsylvania Society of the Cincinnati. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Robert Porter, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Knox, Henry, <!-- $d -->1750-1806, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Porter, Sarah.<TIT>royal penitent. : In three parts. : To which is added, David's lamentation over Saul and Jonathan. / By Mrs. Sarah Porter, of Plymouth in Newhampshire.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18273</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23710 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030160 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC2BA9135095CB0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Porter, Sarah.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The royal penitent. : <!-- $b -->In three parts. : To which is added, David's lamentation over Saul and Jonathan. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mrs. Sarah Porter, of Plymouth in Newhampshire.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Relly, James, 1722?-1778.<TIT>Union: or, A treatise of the consanguinity and affinity between Christ and his Church. / By James Relly.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N35397</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">46269 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026674 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1021E61D659FCA48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Relly, James, <!-- $d -->1722?-1778.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Union: or, A treatise of the consanguinity and affinity between Christ and his Church. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Relly.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813.<TIT>Sermons to the rich and studious, on temperance and exercise. : With a dedication to Dr. Cadogan. / By a physician.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18310</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23758 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003784 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC2B7C0CFFA6C70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rush, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1746-1813.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Sermons to gentlemen upon temperance and exercise</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Sermons to the rich and studious, on temperance and exercise. : <!-- $b -->With a dedication to Dr. Cadogan. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a physician.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Cadogan, William, <!-- $d -->1711-1797, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813.<TIT>Thoughts upon the amusements and punishments which are proper for schools. : Addressed to George Clymer, Esq. / By Benjamin Rush, M.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N17653</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">22866 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000216 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FBB94E4B9A66858</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rush, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1746-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Thoughts upon the amusements and punishments which are proper for schools. : <!-- $b -->Addressed to George Clymer, Esq. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Rush, M.D.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Clymer, George, <!-- $d -->1739-1813.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#S____a, Miss.<TIT>letter from Miss S____a to Mrs. R____, : who, on her way to Bath, visited Saint Rozo Villozo! The most celebrated personage in this part of the country, and now residing near Sharpsburg.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18130</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23501 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017900 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC20D779193EC78</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>S----a, <!-- $c -->Miss.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter from Miss S----a to Mrs. R----, : <!-- $b -->who, on her way to Bath, visited Saint Rozo Villozo! The most celebrated personage in this part of the country, and now residing near Sharpsburg.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Smith, Eunice, of Ashfield.<TIT>Some arguments against worldly-mindedness, and needless care and trouble. : With other useful instructions. Represented by way of a dialogue or discourse between two, called by the names of Mary and Martha.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18318</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23767 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022300 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC4A9C625C63250</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith, Eunice, <!-- $c -->of Ashfield.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some arguments against worldly-mindedness, and needless care and trouble. : <!-- $b -->With other useful instructions. Represented by way of a dialogue or discourse between two, called by the names of Mary and Martha.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Smith, William, 1754-1821.<TIT>convict's visitor: or, Penitential offices, (in the antient way of liturgy) : consisting of prayers, lessons, and meditations; with suitable devotions before, and at the time of execution.  / By William Smith, A.M. Rector of Trinity Church in Newport.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18328</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23776 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004663 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC4AC7BB3C7C490</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith, William, <!-- $d -->1754-1821.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The convict's visitor: or, Penitential offices, (in the antient way of liturgy) : <!-- $b -->consisting of prayers, lessons, and meditations; with suitable devotions before, and at the time of execution.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Smith, A.M. Rector of Trinity Church in Newport.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Smith, William, 1754-1821.<TIT>discourse delivered in Christ's Church at Norwich-Landing. in the state of Connecticut, : on Wednesday, the 24th day of August, being the day of introducing an organ into that church. / By William Smith, A.M. Rector of Trinity Church, Newport, Rhode-Island State.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18330</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23778 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038027 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC4AD54C8401F20</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith, William, <!-- $d -->1754-1821.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse delivered in Christ's Church at Norwich-Landing. in the state of Connecticut, : <!-- $b -->on Wednesday, the 24th day of August, being the day of introducing an organ into that church. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Smith, A.M. Rector of Trinity Church, Newport, Rhode-Island State.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Stillman, Samuel, 1738-1807.<TIT>Apostolic preaching considered : in three discourses. Delivered November 1790. / By Samuel Stillman, D.D. Pastor of the First Baptist Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18344</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23801 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011662 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC4B0332C017120</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stillman, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1738-1807.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Apostolic preaching considered : <!-- $b -->in three discourses. Delivered November 1790. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Stillman, D.D. Pastor of the First Baptist Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Sweeting, Whiting, d. 1791.<TIT>narrative of Whiting Sweeting, : who was executed at Albany, the 26th August, 1791. : Containing, an account of his trial before the Supreme Court of New-York, at the July term, for the murder of Darius Quimby: the substance of the charge of His Honor the chief justice to the jury, with the sentence of death on the prisoner; an address to the public, on the fatal consequences of a life spent in sin, instanced in his own conduct ... / Written by himself, and published for the benefit of precious souls, at his particular and dying request. ; To which are added, an account of the behaviour of the unhappy sufferer from his confinement to execution, and the substance of his address at the gallows. By one who had free access to, and frequent conversation with him.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18356</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23814 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027054 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC5A23CB0944B68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sweeting, Whiting, <!-- $d -->d. 1791.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The narrative of Whiting Sweeting, : <!-- $b -->who was executed at Albany, the 26th August, 1791. : Containing, an account of his trial before the Supreme Court of New-York, at the July term, for the murder of Darius Quimby: the substance of the charge of His Honor the chief justice to the jury, with the sentence of death on the prisoner; an address to the public, on the fatal consequences of a life spent in sin, instanced in his own conduct ... / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by himself, and published for the benefit of precious souls, at his particular and dying request. ; To which are added, an account of the behaviour of the unhappy sufferer from his confinement to execution, and the substance of his address at the gallows. By one who had free access to, and frequent conversation with him.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Carter, William.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Swift, Zephaniah, 1759-1823.<TIT>oration on domestic slavery. : Delivered at the North Meeting-House in Hartford, on the 12th day of May, A.D. 1791. At the meeting of the Connecticut Society for the Promotion of Freedom, and the Relief of Person Unlawfully Holden in Bondage. / By Zephaniah Swift, Esquire.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18358</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23816 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024104 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC5A2895C2B5978</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Swift, Zephaniah, <!-- $d -->1759-1823.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration on domestic slavery. : <!-- $b -->Delivered at the North Meeting-House in Hartford, on the 12th day of May, A.D. 1791. At the meeting of the Connecticut Society for the Promotion of Freedom, and the Relief of Person Unlawfully Holden in Bondage. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Zephaniah Swift, Esquire.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#United States. Congress (1st, 3rd session : 1790-1791). House.<TIT>bill to amend an act, intituled, "An act to promote the progress of useful arts. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18383</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23848 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017765 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC4B2019B120208</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>United States. <!-- $b -->Congress <!-- $n -->(1st, 3rd session : <!-- $d -->1790-1791). <!-- $b -->House.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A bill to amend an act, intituled, "An act to promote the progress of useful arts. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#United States. Dept. of State.<TIT>Report of the secretary of state, on the subject of the cod and whale fisheries, : made conformably to an order of the House of Representatives of the United States, referring to him the representation of the General Court of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts on those subjects; February 1, 1791.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18440</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23911 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029048 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC50BB3D7733C20</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>United States. <!-- $b -->Dept. of State.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Report of the secretary of state, on the subject of the cod and whale fisheries, : <!-- $b -->made conformably to an order of the House of Representatives of the United States, referring to him the representation of the General Court of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts on those subjects; February 1, 1791.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Jefferson, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1743-1826.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#United States. Dept. of State.<TIT>Report of the secretary of state, to the president of the United States, of the quantity and situation of the lands not claimed by the Indians, nor granted to, nor claimed by any citizens, within the territory of the United States. : Read in the House of Representatives, November 10, 1791.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18442</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23913 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021921 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC50BF3222D6F78</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>United States. <!-- $b -->Dept. of State.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Report of the secretary of state, to the president of the United States, of the quantity and situation of the lands not claimed by the Indians, nor granted to, nor claimed by any citizens, within the territory of the United States. : <!-- $b -->Read in the House of Representatives, November 10, 1791.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Jefferson, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1743-1826.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#United States. Dept. of State.<TIT>Secretary of State, to whom was referred, by the House of Representatives of the United States, : the petition of Jacob Isaacks, of Newport, in Rhode-Island, has examined into the truth and importance of the allegation therein set forth, and makes thereon the following report.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18446</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23919 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035081 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC5A906944AA420</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>United States. <!-- $b -->Dept. of State.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Secretary of State, to whom was referred, by the House of Representatives of the United States, : <!-- $b -->the petition of Jacob Isaacks, of Newport, in Rhode-Island, has examined into the truth and importance of the allegation therein set forth, and makes thereon the following report.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Jefferson, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1743-1826.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#United States. Dept. of the Treasury.<TIT>Report of the secretary of the Treasury of the United States, on the subject of manufactures. : Presented to the House of Representatives, December 5, 1791.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18443</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23914 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029050 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC50C368D27A918</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>United States. <!-- $b -->Dept. of the Treasury.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Report of the secretary of the Treasury of the United States, on the subject of manufactures. : <!-- $b -->Presented to the House of Representatives, December 5, 1791.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Vivian, Thomas, ca. 1722-1793.<TIT>Three instructive dialogues, between a true Gospel minister and one of his parishoners, upon the Christian religion. / By the Rev. Archdeacon Vivian, Devonshire.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18464</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23952 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000226 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC5FECFE843D4B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Vivian, Thomas, <!-- $d -->ca. 1722-1793.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Three instructive dialogues, between a true Gospel minister and one of his parishoners, upon the Christian religion. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. Archdeacon Vivian, Devonshire.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Jones, Thomas.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Webster, Pelatiah, 1726-1795.<TIT>Political essays on the nature and operation of money, public finances, and other subjects: : published during the American war, and continued up to the present year, 1791. / By Pelatiah Webster, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18480</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23972 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028926 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC50B1AF029AA88</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Webster, Pelatiah, <!-- $d -->1726-1795.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Political essays on the nature and operation of money, public finances, and other subjects: : <!-- $b -->published during the American war, and continued up to the present year, 1791. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Pelatiah Webster, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Wesley, John, 1703-1791.<TIT>Explanatory notes upon the New Testament.   Vol. 1 / By John Wesley, M.A. Late Fellow of Lincoln-College, Oxford.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18482</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23976 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032220_vol1 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC717258E246C20</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wesley, John, <!-- $d -->1703-1791.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Explanatory notes upon the New Testament.  <!-- $p --> Vol. 1 / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Wesley, M.A. Late Fellow of Lincoln-College, Oxford.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Wesley, John, 1703-1791.<TIT>Explanatory notes upon the New Testament.   Vol. 2 / By John Wesley, M.A. Late Fellow of Lincoln-College, Oxford.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N35467</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">46352 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032220_vol2 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1021EF1CDF081B68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wesley, John, <!-- $d -->1703-1791.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Explanatory notes upon the New Testament.  <!-- $p --> Vol. 2 / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Wesley, M.A. Late Fellow of Lincoln-College, Oxford.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Wesley, John, 1703-1791.<TIT>Explanatory notes upon the New Testament.   Vol. 3 / By John Wesley, M.A. Late Fellow of Lincoln-College, Oxford. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N35468</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">46353 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032220_vol3 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1021F023883A6648</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wesley, John, <!-- $d -->1703-1791.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Explanatory notes upon the New Testament.  <!-- $p --> Vol. 3 / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Wesley, M.A. Late Fellow of Lincoln-College, Oxford. </STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Wheeler, Bennett, 1756-1806.<TIT>young Mason's monitor; : containing some necessary hints to young brethren__ yet not beneath the attention of any. : To which is annexed, a collection of Masonic songs, odes, &amp;c. many of them new and excellent. / Compiled by B. Wheeler, secretary of St. John's Lodge, No. 1, Providence.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18497</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23996 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014147 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC50F0A2C576508</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wheeler, Bennett, <!-- $d -->1756-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The young Mason's monitor; : <!-- $b -->containing some necessary hints to young brethren-- yet not beneath the attention of any. : To which is annexed, a collection of Masonic songs, odes, &amp;c. many of them new and excellent. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Compiled by B. Wheeler, secretary of St. John's Lodge, No. 1, Providence.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1791#Williams, Simon Finley, 1764-1800.<TIT>Two sermons, delivered at the First Parish in Methuen, August 21, 1791, / by the Reverend Simon Finley Williams, B.A. ; Occasioned by his dismission from that people. ; Published by desire of many of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N35472</TCP></IDG><date>1791</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">46360 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99025305 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1021F1F93342AE40</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Williams, Simon Finley, <!-- $d -->1764-1800.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Two sermons, delivered at the First Parish in Methuen, August 21, 1791, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by the Reverend Simon Finley Williams, B.A. ; Occasioned by his dismission from that people. ; Published by desire of many of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1791-1792#Williams, Helen Maria, 1762-1827.<TIT>Letters on the French Revolution, : written in France, in the summer of 1790, to a friend in England; containing, various anecdotes relative to that interesting event, and memoirs of Mons. and Madame Du F__. / By Helen Maria Williams.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18502</TCP></IDG><date>1791-1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24003 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020679 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC50C771D34C2C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Williams, Helen Maria, <!-- $d -->1762-1827.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Letters written in France</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Letters on the French Revolution, : <!-- $b -->written in France, in the summer of 1790, to a friend in England; containing, various anecdotes relative to that interesting event, and memoirs of Mons. and Madame Du F--. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Helen Maria Williams.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Addoms, Jonas Smith.<TIT>inaugural dissertation on the malignant fever, which prevailed in the city of New-York during the months of August, September, and October, in the year 1791. : Submitted to the examination of the Rev. William Linn, D.D. P.T. president; and to the trustees and faculty of Queen's College, New-Jersey; for the degree of Doctor of Medicine, with the rights and immunities therunto appertaining. / By Jonas Smith Addoms, of New-York.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18516</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24024 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012975 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC4DDEA1C510600</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Addoms, Jonas Smith.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An inaugural dissertation on the malignant fever, which prevailed in the city of New-York during the months of August, September, and October, in the year 1791. : <!-- $b -->Submitted to the examination of the Rev. William Linn, D.D. P.T. president; and to the trustees and faculty of Queen's College, New-Jersey; for the degree of Doctor of Medicine, with the rights and immunities therunto appertaining. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonas Smith Addoms, of New-York.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Clinton, George, <!-- $d -->1739-1812, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Swords, James, <!-- $d -->1765-1846, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Allen, Timothy, 1715-1806.<TIT>discourse, delivered in Chesterfield, December 8, 1791. : At the dedication of the new meeting-house. / By Timothy Allen, A.M. and Pastor of the Church there. ; And (published) by desire of those who heard it.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18524</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24034 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012022 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC511B1CF1505E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Allen, Timothy, <!-- $d -->1715-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse, delivered in Chesterfield, December 8, 1791. : <!-- $b -->At the dedication of the new meeting-house. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Timothy Allen, A.M. and Pastor of the Church there. ; And (published) by desire of those who heard it.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Backus, Isaac, 1724-1806.<TIT>kingdom of God, described by his word, with its infinite benefits to human society. / By Isaac Backus, Pastor of a church in Middleborough.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18540</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24061 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001449 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC50FC2DB8E3EB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Backus, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1724-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The kingdom of God, described by his word, with its infinite benefits to human society. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Isaac Backus, Pastor of a church in Middleborough.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Backus, Isaac, 1724-1806.<TIT>nature and necessity of an internal call to preach the everlasting Gospel; : with marks to distinguish the ministers of Christ from all deceivers. / By Isaac Backus, Pastor of a church in Middleborough.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18541</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24062 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026929 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC50FEA57DEF640</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Backus, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1724-1806.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">All true ministers of the Gospel</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The nature and necessity of an internal call to preach the everlasting Gospel; : <!-- $b -->with marks to distinguish the ministers of Christ from all deceivers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Isaac Backus, Pastor of a church in Middleborough.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Backus, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1724-1806. <!-- $t -->All true ministers of the Gospel ...</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Backus, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1724-1806. <!-- $t -->All true ministers of the Gospel ...</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Banneker, Benjamin, 1731-1806.<TIT>Copy of a letter from Benjamin Banneker to the secretary of state, with his answer.  [Answer]) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18547</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24074 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037606_reply ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC511F979546C10</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Banneker, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1731-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Copy of a letter from Benjamin Banneker to the secretary of state, with his answer.  <!-- $n -->[Answer]</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Jefferson, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1743-1826.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Banneker, Benjamin, 1731-1806.<TIT>Copy of a letter from Benjamin Banneker to the secretary of state, with his answer.  [Letter]) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18546</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24073 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24074 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037606_letter ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC511E153986350</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Banneker, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1731-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Copy of a letter from Benjamin Banneker to the secretary of state, with his answer.  <!-- $n -->[Letter]</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Jefferson, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1743-1826.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Barlow, Joel, 1754-1812.<TIT>Advice to the privileged orders, in the several states of Europe, : resulting from the necessity and propriety of a general revolution in the principle of government. / By Joel Barlow, Esquire. ; Part I.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18548</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24075 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018490 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC51256B0BEBAB0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barlow, Joel, <!-- $d -->1754-1812.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Advice to the privileged orders. <!-- $p -->Part 1</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Advice to the privileged orders, in the several states of Europe, : <!-- $b -->resulting from the necessity and propriety of a general revolution in the principle of government. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joel Barlow, Esquire. ; <!-- $n -->Part I.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Barnes, Joseph.<TIT>Treatise on the justice, policy, and utility of establishing an effectual system for promoting the progress of useful arts, by assuring property in the products of genius. : To which are added observations, on the deficiency of, and exceptions to the bill reported in March 1792. : With notes, tending to demonstrate, that no property is secured in the products of genius, under the existing patent system. : Also, the principles upon which a bill ought to be formed, to be effectual and equitable. / By Joseph Barnes.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18549</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24076 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028372 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC51278D99368B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barnes, Joseph.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Treatise on the justice, policy, and utility of establishing an effectual system for promoting the progress of useful arts, by assuring property in the products of genius. : <!-- $b -->To which are added observations, on the deficiency of, and exceptions to the bill reported in March 1792. : With notes, tending to demonstrate, that no property is secured in the products of genius, under the existing patent system. : Also, the principles upon which a bill ought to be formed, to be effectual and equitable. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Barnes.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Belknap, Jeremy, 1744-1798.<TIT>discourse, intended to commemorate the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus; : delivered at the request of the Historical Society in Massachusetts, on the 23d day of October, 1792, being the completion of the third century since that memorable event. : To which are added, four dissertations, connected with various parts of the discourse, viz. 1. On the circumnavigation of Africa by the ancients. 2. An examination of the pretentions of Martin Behaim to a discovery of America prior to that of Columbus, with a chronological detail of all the discoveries made in the 15th century. 3. On the question, whether the honey-bee is a native of America? 4. On the colour of the native Americans and the recent population of this continent. / By Jeremy Belknap, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18556</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24085 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020181 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC4F97437F8A8B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Belknap, Jeremy, <!-- $d -->1744-1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse, intended to commemorate the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus; : <!-- $b -->delivered at the request of the Historical Society in Massachusetts, on the 23d day of October, 1792, being the completion of the third century since that memorable event. : To which are added, four dissertations, connected with various parts of the discourse, viz. 1. On the circumnavigation of Africa by the ancients. 2. An examination of the pretentions of Martin Behaim to a discovery of America prior to that of Columbus, with a chronological detail of all the discoveries made in the 15th century. 3. On the question, whether the honey-bee is a native of America? 4. On the colour of the native Americans and the recent population of this continent. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jeremy Belknap, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Belknap, Jeremy, 1744-1798.<TIT>foresters, : an American tale: : being a sequel to the History of John Bull the clothier. : In a series of letters to a friend.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18557</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24086 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005413 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC4FA05A7C04CD0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Belknap, Jeremy, <!-- $d -->1744-1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The foresters, : <!-- $b -->an American tale: : being a sequel to the History of John Bull the clothier. : In a series of letters to a friend.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Seymour, Joseph H., <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Arbuthnot, John, <!-- $d -->1667-1735. <!-- $t -->History of John Bull.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Belknap, Jeremy, 1744-1798.<TIT>history of New-Hampshire. : Volume III.  Containing a geographical description of the state; with sketches of its natural history, productions, improvements, and present state of society and manners, laws and government. / By Jeremy Belknap, A.M. Member of the Philosophical Society in Philadelphia, and of the Academy of Arts and Sciences in Massachusetts.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18559</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24088 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020453 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC4FB5D4C1A1178</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Belknap, Jeremy, <!-- $d -->1744-1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The history of New-Hampshire. : <!-- $n -->Volume III.  <!-- $b -->Containing a geographical description of the state; with sketches of its natural history, productions, improvements, and present state of society and manners, laws and government. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jeremy Belknap, A.M. Member of the Philosophical Society in Philadelphia, and of the Academy of Arts and Sciences in Massachusetts.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Belknap, Jeremy, 1744-1798.<TIT>Jesus Christ the only foundation. : A sermon on I Corinthians, III. ii. / By Jeremy Belknap, A.M. Minister of the church in Federal Street, Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18560</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24089 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027463 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC5ADD04DC73CA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Belknap, Jeremy, <!-- $d -->1744-1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Jesus Christ the only foundation. : <!-- $b -->A sermon on I Corinthians, III. ii. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jeremy Belknap, A.M. Minister of the church in Federal Street, Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Bell, John.<TIT>Animal electricity and magnetism demonstrated, by the laws of nature, with new ideas upon matter and motion. / By the Reverend Doctor Bell, member of the Philosophical, Harmonic Society at Paris, fellow correspondent to M. le Court de Geblin's museum. ; To which is prefixed, an introductory discourse on the laws of motion, in which are explained, animal electricity and magnetism, both natural and artificial.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N35489</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">46381 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001245 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1021923D03579358</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bell, John.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Animal electricity and magnetism demonstrated, by the laws of nature, with new ideas upon matter and motion. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Reverend Doctor Bell, member of the Philosophical, Harmonic Society at Paris, fellow correspondent to M. le Court de Geblin's museum. ; To which is prefixed, an introductory discourse on the laws of motion, in which are explained, animal electricity and magnetism, both natural and artificial.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Bird, Jonathan, 1747-1813.<TIT>parable of the unclean spirit, opened and applied, : in two discourses, on Math. XII: 43, 44, 45. Delivered at Durham, in Freehold, July 8th, 1792. / By Jonathan Bird, A.M. Candidate for the Gospel ministry.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18582</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24115 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006684 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC52963851C8090</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bird, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1747-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The parable of the unclean spirit, opened and applied, : <!-- $b -->in two discourses, on Math. XII: 43, 44, 45. Delivered at Durham, in Freehold, July 8th, 1792. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Bird, A.M. Candidate for the Gospel ministry.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Black, John, ca. 1750-1802.<TIT>duty of Christians, in singing the praise of God, explained. : A sermon. / By John Black, Pastor of the Upper Presbyterian Congregation of Marsh-Creek, Pennsylvania.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N35497</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">46389 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001402 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10219506270B73F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Black, John, <!-- $d -->ca. 1750-1802.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The duty of Christians, in singing the praise of God, explained. : <!-- $b -->A sermon. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Black, Pastor of the Upper Presbyterian Congregation of Marsh-Creek, Pennsylvania.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Blair, Hugh, 1718-1800.<TIT>Sentimental beauties, and moral delineations, / from the writings of the celebrated Dr. Blair, and other much admired authors; selected with a view to refine the taste, rectify the judgment, and mould the heart to virtue.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18587</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24121 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003429 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC524FA5711D688</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Blair, Hugh, <!-- $d -->1718-1800.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Sentimental beauties, and moral delineations, / </TITLE><STATRESP>from the writings of the celebrated Dr. Blair, and other much admired authors; selected with a view to refine the taste, rectify the judgment, and mould the heart to virtue.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hawke, Baron Towton, <!-- $c -->Lord, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Blake, Joseph, 1766-1802.<TIT>oration, pronounced July 4th, 1792, : at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston, im commemoration of the anniversary of American independence, / by Joseph Blake, Jun.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18589</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24123 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028801 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC525C0EDC047C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Blake, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1766-1802.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, pronounced July 4th, 1792, : <!-- $b -->at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston, im commemoration of the anniversary of American independence, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Joseph Blake, Jun.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Blood, Caleb, 1754-1814.<TIT>sermon preached before the Honorable Legislature of the state of Vermont; convened at Rutland, October 11th, 1792. : Being the day of general election. : Printed by order of the General Assembly. / By Caleb Blood, Pastor of a Baptist church in Shaftsbury.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18590</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24126 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026528 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC526221734BC20</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Blood, Caleb, <!-- $d -->1754-1814.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached before the Honorable Legislature of the state of Vermont; convened at Rutland, October 11th, 1792. : <!-- $b -->Being the day of general election. : Printed by order of the General Assembly. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Caleb Blood, Pastor of a Baptist church in Shaftsbury.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Booth, Abraham, 1734-1806.<TIT>Commerce in the human species, and the enslaving of innocent persons, inimical to the laws of Moses, and the Gospel of Christ. : A sermon, preached in Little Prescot Street, Goodman's Fields, London, Jan. 29, 1792. / By Abraham Booth, A.M. Pastor of a Baptist church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18591</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24128 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037456 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC5269BC12DD970</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Booth, Abraham, <!-- $d -->1734-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Commerce in the human species, and the enslaving of innocent persons, inimical to the laws of Moses, and the Gospel of Christ. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached in Little Prescot Street, Goodman's Fields, London, Jan. 29, 1792. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Abraham Booth, A.M. Pastor of a Baptist church.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Bordley, J. B. (John Beale), 1727-1804.<TIT>Sketches on rotations of crops. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18592</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24129 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029439 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC526C32AC56AC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bordley, J. B. <!-- $q -->(John Beale), <!-- $d -->1727-1804.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Sketches on rotations of crops. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Briggs, Richard.<TIT>new art of cookery, according to the present practice; : being a complete guide to all housekeepers, on a plan entirely new; consisting of thirty-eight chapters. ... / By Richard Briggs, many years cook at the Globe Tavern Fleet-Street, the White Hart Tavern, Holborn, and now at the Temple Coffee-House, London.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18606</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24145 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028680 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">103D9B2EE82CE980</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Briggs, Richard.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">English art of cookery</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The new art of cookery, according to the present practice; : <!-- $b -->being a complete guide to all housekeepers, on a plan entirely new; consisting of thirty-eight chapters. ... / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Richard Briggs, many years cook at the Globe Tavern Fleet-Street, the White Hart Tavern, Holborn, and now at the Temple Coffee-House, London.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Brissot de Warville, J.-P. (Jacques-Pierre), 1754-1793.<TIT>New travels in the United States of America. : Performed in 1788. / By J.P. Brissot de Warville. ; Translated from the French.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18607</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24146 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019549 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC71C4A89041B00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Brissot de Warville, J.-P. <!-- $q -->(Jacques-Pierre), <!-- $d -->1754-1793.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Nouveau voyage dans les Etats-Unis. <!-- $l -->English</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>New travels in the United States of America. : <!-- $b -->Performed in 1788. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By J.P. Brissot de Warville. ; Translated from the French.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Barlow, Joel, <!-- $d -->1754-1812, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Brydone, P. (Patrick), 1743-1818.<TIT>tour through Sicily and Malta. : In a series of letters to William Beckford, Esq. of Somerly in Suffolk; / from P. Brydone, F.R.S. ; In two volumes.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18610</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24150 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028154 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC5542828A8DFE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Brydone, P. <!-- $q -->(Patrick), <!-- $d -->1743-1818.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A tour through Sicily and Malta. : <!-- $b -->In a series of letters to William Beckford, Esq. of Somerly in Suffolk; / </TITLE><STATRESP>from P. Brydone, F.R.S. ; In two volumes.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Beckford, William, <!-- $d -->d. 1799.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Buell, Samuel, 1716-1798.<TIT>import of the saint's confession, that the times of men are in the hand of God: : exhibited to view in an anniversary, eucharistical, and half-century sermon; delivered at East-Hampton, on the Lord's Day, January 1, 1792. / By Samuel Buell, D.D. and Pastor of the church there.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18614</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24155 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020494 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC552F58B13A9B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Buell, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1716-1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The import of the saint's confession, that the times of men are in the hand of God: : <!-- $b -->exhibited to view in an anniversary, eucharistical, and half-century sermon; delivered at East-Hampton, on the Lord's Day, January 1, 1792. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Buell, D.D. and Pastor of the church there.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Burroughs, Eden, 1738-1813.<TIT>faithful narrative of the wonderful dealings of God, towards Polly Davis, of Newgrantham in the state of New-Hampshire. : Taken from her own mouth, and the testimony of several witnesses of established and approved veracity, who were present with her through the scenes of distress, and that sudden and surprising recovery, contained in the following account: taken as above, on the 12th day of September, in the year of our Lord Jesus Christ, 1792. / By the Reverend Mr. Burroughs, of Hanover and the Reverend Mr. Easterbrooks, of Newgrantham.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18621</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24164 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027451 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC5CBE0EDE786A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Burroughs, Eden, <!-- $d -->1738-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A faithful narrative of the wonderful dealings of God, towards Polly Davis, of Newgrantham in the state of New-Hampshire. : <!-- $b -->Taken from her own mouth, and the testimony of several witnesses of established and approved veracity, who were present with her through the scenes of distress, and that sudden and surprising recovery, contained in the following account: taken as above, on the 12th day of September, in the year of our Lord Jesus Christ, 1792. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Reverend Mr. Burroughs, of Hanover and the Reverend Mr. Easterbrooks, of Newgrantham.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Estabrook, Experience, <!-- $d -->1755-1799.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Chetwood, W. R. (William Rufus), d. 1766.<TIT>voyages and adventures of Captain Robert Boyle, in several parts of the world. : Intermixed with the story of Mrs. Villars, an English lady, with whom he made his surprising escape from Barbary. : Likewise including The history of an Italian captive, and the Life of Don Pedro Aquilio, &amp;c. : Full of various and amazing turns of fortune.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N35515</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">46409 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028551 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1021F59C9E409548</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chetwood, W. R. <!-- $q -->(William Rufus), <!-- $d -->d. 1766.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The voyages and adventures of Captain Robert Boyle, in several parts of the world. : <!-- $b -->Intermixed with the story of Mrs. Villars, an English lady, with whom he made his surprising escape from Barbary. : Likewise including The history of an Italian captive, and the Life of Don Pedro Aquilio, &amp;c. : Full of various and amazing turns of fortune.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Defoe, Daniel, <!-- $d -->1661?-1731.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Victor, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->d. 1778.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Yonge, William, <!-- $c -->Sir, <!-- $d -->d. 1755, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Condorcet, Jean-Antoine-Nicolas de Caritat, marquis de, 1743-1794.<TIT>life of Voltaire, / by the Marquis de Condorcet. ; To which are added Memoirs of Voltaire, written by himself. ; Translated from the French. ; In two volumes.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18649</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24210 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031229 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC77C0D064B7728</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Condorcet, Jean-Antoine-Nicolas de Caritat, <!-- $c -->marquis de, <!-- $d -->1743-1794.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Vie de Voltaire. <!-- $l -->English</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The life of Voltaire, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by the Marquis de Condorcet. ; To which are added Memoirs of Voltaire, written by himself. ; Translated from the French. ; In two volumes.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Voltaire, <!-- $d -->1694-1778. <!-- $t -->Memoirs.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Coxe, Tench, 1755-1824.<TIT>Reflexions on the state of the union. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18662</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24230 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014468 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC71EF642281FC0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Coxe, Tench, <!-- $d -->1755-1824.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Reflexions on the state of the union. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Crafton, William Bell.<TIT>short sketch of the evidence for the abolition of the slave trade, : delivered before a committee of the House of Commons. : To which is added, a recommendation of the subject to the serious attention of people in general.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18665</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24233 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003301 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC71F7D9A40B7E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Crafton, William Bell.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A short sketch of the evidence for the abolition of the slave trade, : <!-- $b -->delivered before a committee of the House of Commons. : To which is added, a recommendation of the subject to the serious attention of people in general.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fox, William. <!-- $t -->Address to the people of Great Britain.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Martyn, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1699-1763. <!-- $t -->Impartial enquiry into the state and utility of the province of Georgia. <!-- $k -->Selections.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Currie, William, 1754-1828.<TIT>historical account of the climates and diseases of the United States of America; : and of the remedies and methods of treatment, which have been found most useful and efficacious, particularly in those diseases which depend upon climate and situation. : Collected principally from personal observation, and the communications of physicians of talents and experience, residing in the several states. / By William Currie, Fellow of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18670</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24239 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020440 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC72326D8642018</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Currie, William, <!-- $d -->1754-1828.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An historical account of the climates and diseases of the United States of America; : <!-- $b -->and of the remedies and methods of treatment, which have been found most useful and efficacious, particularly in those diseases which depend upon climate and situation. : Collected principally from personal observation, and the communications of physicians of talents and experience, residing in the several states. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Currie, Fellow of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Redman, John, <!-- $d -->1722-1808, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Daggett, Herman, 1766-1832.<TIT>rights of animals: : an oration, delivered at the commencement of Providence-College, September 7, 1791. / By Herman Daggett, candidate for the master's degree.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18673</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24242 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027435 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC5FDCA230C2330</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Daggett, Herman, <!-- $d -->1766-1832.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The rights of animals: : <!-- $b -->an oration, delivered at the commencement of Providence-College, September 7, 1791. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Herman Daggett, candidate for the master's degree.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731.<TIT>wonderful life, and surprising adventures of that renowned hero Robinson Crusoe, : who lived twenty-eight years on an uninhabited island, which he afterwards colonised.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18682</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24253 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006043 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC5F8C052E21758</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Defoe, Daniel, <!-- $d -->1661?-1731.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Robinson Crusoe</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The wonderful life, and surprising adventures of that renowned hero Robinson Crusoe, : <!-- $b -->who lived twenty-eight years on an uninhabited island, which he afterwards colonised.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Dickinson, Jonathan, 1663-1722.<TIT>remarkable deliverance of Robert Barrow, with divers other persons, from the devouring waves of the sea, among which they suffered shipwreck; : and also from the cruel devouring jaws of the inhuman cannibals of Florida: God's protecting providence, man's surest help and defence, in times of greatest difficulty, and most eminent danger. / Faithfully related by Jonathan Dickenson, one of the persons concerned therein.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19488</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25393 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021268 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCD35C705E42208</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dickinson, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1663-1722.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">God's protecting providence, man's surest help and defence in times of greatest difficulty and most imminent danger</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The remarkable deliverance of Robert Barrow, with divers other persons, from the devouring waves of the sea, among which they suffered shipwreck; : <!-- $b -->and also from the cruel devouring jaws of the inhuman cannibals of Florida: God's protecting providence, man's surest help and defence, in times of greatest difficulty, and most eminent danger. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Faithfully related by Jonathan Dickenson, one of the persons concerned therein.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Doddridge, Philip, 1702-1751.<TIT>Christ formed in the soul, the only foundation of hope for eternity. : A sermon, addressed to young persons. / By P. Doddridge, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18695</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24272 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037366 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC72790F03D3670</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Doddridge, Philip, <!-- $d -->1702-1751.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Christ formed in the soul, the only foundation of hope for eternity. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, addressed to young persons. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By P. Doddridge, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Dutch, Ebenezer, 1751-1813.<TIT>discourse delivered before the association, at the dedication of a new meeting-house, August 9, 1791. / By Ebenezer Dutch, A.M. Pastor of the Second Church in Bradford.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18703</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24283 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038020 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC704D2CDDF3D30</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dutch, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->1751-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse delivered before the association, at the dedication of a new meeting-house, August 9, 1791. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ebenezer Dutch, A.M. Pastor of the Second Church in Bradford.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Dwight, Theodore, 1764-1846.<TIT>oration, spoken before the Society of the Cincinnati, of the state of Connecticut, : met in Hartford, on the 4th of July, 1792. / By Theodore Dwight, Esquire.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18704</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24284 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021564 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC704E8EB021DD8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dwight, Theodore, <!-- $d -->1764-1846.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, spoken before the Society of the Cincinnati, of the state of Connecticut, : <!-- $b -->met in Hartford, on the 4th of July, 1792. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Theodore Dwight, Esquire.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Wadsworth, Jeremiah, <!-- $d -->1743-1804, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Eckley, Joseph, 1750-1811.<TIT>sermon, preached at the request of the Ancient and Honourable Artillery Company, June 4, 1792: : being the anniversary of their election of officers. / By Joseph Eckley, A.M. Minister of the Old South Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18706</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24287 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029283 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC7052897BD7038</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Eckley, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1750-1811.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached at the request of the Ancient and Honourable Artillery Company, June 4, 1792: : <!-- $b -->being the anniversary of their election of officers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Eckley, A.M. Minister of the Old South Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Edwards, Jonathan, 1745-1801.<TIT>injustice and impolicy of the slave-trade, and of the slavery of the Africans: : illustrated in a sermon preached before the Connecticut Society for the Promotion of Freedom, and for the Relief of Persons Unlawfully Holden in Bondage, at their annual meeting in New-Haven, September 15, 1791. / By Jonathan Edwards, D.D. Pastor of a church in New-Haven. ; To which is added, A short sketch of the evidence for the abolition of the slave-trade, delivered before a committee of the British House of Commons.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18710</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24292 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024101 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC7A6157AD33FF8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Edwards, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1745-1801.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The injustice and impolicy of the slave-trade, and of the slavery of the Africans: : <!-- $b -->illustrated in a sermon preached before the Connecticut Society for the Promotion of Freedom, and for the Relief of Persons Unlawfully Holden in Bondage, at their annual meeting in New-Haven, September 15, 1791. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Edwards, D.D. Pastor of a church in New-Haven. ; To which is added, A short sketch of the evidence for the abolition of the slave-trade, delivered before a committee of the British House of Commons.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Crafton, William Bell. <!-- $t -->Short sketch of the evidence for the abolition of the slave-trade ...</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Franklin Society (Philadelphia, Pa.).<TIT>Constitution of the Franklin Society, (printers) of the city of Philadelphia; : instituted March 8, 1788.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18975</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24687 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030517 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC98D997847B700</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Franklin Society (Philadelphia, Pa.).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Constitution of the Franklin Society, (printers) of the city of Philadelphia; : <!-- $b -->instituted March 8, 1788.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#General Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen of the City of New York.<TIT>charter and bye-laws of the General Society of Mechanics &amp; Tradesmen of the city of New-York. : Also, the rules and orders with a catalogue of names of members. : Published by order of the society.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18921</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24609 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011856 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC82344DBAC80D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>General Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen of the City of New York.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The charter and bye-laws of the General Society of Mechanics &amp; Tradesmen of the city of New-York. : <!-- $b -->Also, the rules and orders with a catalogue of names of members. : Published by order of the society.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Gookin, Daniel, 1612-1687.<TIT>Historical collections of the Indians in New England. : Of their several nations, numbers, customs, manners, religion and government, before the English planted there. : Also a true and faithful account of the present state and condition of the praying Indians ... : Together with a brief mention of the instruments and means, that God hath been pleased to use for their civilizing and conversion ... : Also suggesting some expedients for their further civilizing and propagating the Christian faith among them. / By Daniel Gookin, gentleman. One of the magistrates of Massachusetts colony in New England, who hath been for sundry years past, and is at present, betrusted and employed for the civil government and conduct of the Indians in Massachusetts Colony, by order of the General Court there.  ; Now first printed from the original manuscript.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18748</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24362 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020442 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC745A75F0D4B88</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gookin, Daniel, <!-- $d -->1612-1687.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Historical collections of the Indians in New England. : <!-- $b -->Of their several nations, numbers, customs, manners, religion and government, before the English planted there. : Also a true and faithful account of the present state and condition of the praying Indians ... : Together with a brief mention of the instruments and means, that God hath been pleased to use for their civilizing and conversion ... : Also suggesting some expedients for their further civilizing and propagating the Christian faith among them. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Daniel Gookin, gentleman. One of the magistrates of Massachusetts colony in New England, who hath been for sundry years past, and is at present, betrusted and employed for the civil government and conduct of the Indians in Massachusetts Colony, by order of the General Court there.  ; Now first printed from the original manuscript.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Charles <!-- $b -->II, <!-- $c -->King of England, <!-- $d -->1630-1685, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Gurney, Thomas, 1705-1770.<TIT>easy and compendious system of shorthand; : adapted to the arts and sciences, and to the learned professions. For the use of schools. / Abstracted from the larger edition. By Thomas Sarjeant.  ; Illustrated with ten copperplates.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18753</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24370 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009395 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC807166E2318A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gurney, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1705-1770.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Brachygraphy. <!-- $k -->Selections</UTIT><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An easy and compendious system of shorthand; : <!-- $b -->adapted to the arts and sciences, and to the learned professions. For the use of schools. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Abstracted from the larger edition. By Thomas Sarjeant.  ; Illustrated with ten copperplates.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Sarjeant, Thomas, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Sarjeant, Thomas, <!-- $e -->ill.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Birch, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Hall, Prince, 1748-1807.<TIT>charge delivered to the brethren of the African Lodge on the 25th of June, 1792. : At the hall of Brother William Smith, in Charlestown. / By the Right Worshipful Master Prince Hall. ; Printed at the request of the Lodge.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18755</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24374 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037737 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC7561D69824C08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hall, Prince, <!-- $d -->1748-1807.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A charge delivered to the brethren of the African Lodge on the 25th of June, 1792. : <!-- $b -->At the hall of Brother William Smith, in Charlestown. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Right Worshipful Master Prince Hall. ; Printed at the request of the Lodge.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Hart, Levi, 1738-1808.<TIT>importance of parental fidelity in the education of children illustrated, : in a discourse, addressed to the congregation in the North Society of Preston, the Lord's-Day following the 28th of Feb. 1792. / By Levi Hart, A.M. Pastor of a church in Preston. ; Being the thirtieth anniversary of his first sermon to that people.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18759</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24381 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031361 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC74AE66C3185B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hart, Levi, <!-- $d -->1738-1808.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The importance of parental fidelity in the education of children illustrated, : <!-- $b -->in a discourse, addressed to the congregation in the North Society of Preston, the Lord's-Day following the 28th of Feb. 1792. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Levi Hart, A.M. Pastor of a church in Preston. ; Being the thirtieth anniversary of his first sermon to that people.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Haynes, Lemuel, 1753-1833.<TIT>character and work of a spiritual watchman decribed. : A sermon, delivered at Hinesburgh, February 23, 1791 at the ordination of the Rev. Reuben Parmerlee. / By Lemuel Haynes, Pastor of a church in Rutland.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18083</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23437 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011853 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC2A6E714762CA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Haynes, Lemuel, <!-- $d -->1753-1833.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The character and work of a spiritual watchman decribed. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, delivered at Hinesburgh, February 23, 1791 at the ordination of the Rev. Reuben Parmerlee. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Lemuel Haynes, Pastor of a church in Rutland.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Hemmenway, Moses, 1735-1811.<TIT>discourse to children. / By the Rev. Moses Hemmenway, D.D. ; Also, The conversion and death of Joseph: an affecting story, founded on fact. ; Embellished with two elegant engravings. ; Published according to act of Congress.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18766</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24390 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010974 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC75207DEBE6838</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hemmenway, Moses, <!-- $d -->1735-1811.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse to children. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. Moses Hemmenway, D.D. ; Also, The conversion and death of Joseph: an affecting story, founded on fact. ; Embellished with two elegant engravings. ; Published according to act of Congress.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hill, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1766?-1804, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Homer, Jonathan, 1759-1843.<TIT>succession of generations among mankind, : illustrated and improved in a century sermon, preached at Newton, on Lord's Day, Dec. 25, 1791; Being the commencement of a new century, from the incorporation of said town. / By Jonathan Homer, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Newton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18776</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24406 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029503 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC7456496D179F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Homer, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1759-1843.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The succession of generations among mankind, : <!-- $b -->illustrated and improved in a century sermon, preached at Newton, on Lord's Day, Dec. 25, 1791; Being the commencement of a new century, from the incorporation of said town. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Homer, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Newton.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Ward, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1737-1812, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Hopkinson, Francis, 1737-1791.<TIT>miscellaneous essays and occasional writings of Francis Hopkinson, Esq.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18777</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24407 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030579 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC763FC0A662BA0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hopkinson, Francis, <!-- $d -->1737-1791.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The miscellaneous essays and occasional writings of Francis Hopkinson, Esq.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#How, Jemima, 1722-1805.<TIT>genuine and correct account of the captivity, sufferings &amp; deliverance of Mrs. Jemima Howe, of Hinsdale, in New-Hampshire. / Taken from her own mouth, and written, by the Rev. Bunker Gray, A.M. Minister of Hinsdale, in a letter to the author of The history of New-Hampshire, ; extracted from the third volume of said history, by consent of the author. ; In this account the mistakes of Col. Humphreys, relating to Mrs. Howe, in his "Life of General Putnam," are rectified.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18740</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24343 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023224 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC7417FD6CD7E70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>How, Jemima, <!-- $d -->1722-1805.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A genuine and correct account of the captivity, sufferings &amp; deliverance of Mrs. Jemima Howe, of Hinsdale, in New-Hampshire. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Taken from her own mouth, and written, by the Rev. Bunker Gray, A.M. Minister of Hinsdale, in a letter to the author of The history of New-Hampshire, ; extracted from the third volume of said history, by consent of the author. ; In this account the mistakes of Col. Humphreys, relating to Mrs. Howe, in his "Life of General Putnam," are rectified.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Gay, Bunker, <!-- $d -->1735-1815.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Belknap, Jeremy, <!-- $d -->1744-1798. <!-- $t -->History of New Hampshire. <!-- $k -->Selections.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Keir, Elizabeth.<TIT>Interesting memoirs. / By a lady. ; In two volumes.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18803</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24442 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012871 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC7BF0458644340</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Keir, Elizabeth.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Interesting memoirs. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a lady. ; In two volumes.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Keir, Susanna Harvey, <!-- $d -->1747-1802.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Kentucky.<TIT>constitution or form of governmen for the state of Kentucky. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18804</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24443 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002165 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC7BE79DCC88F90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Kentucky.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Constitution (1792)</UTIT><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A constitution or form of governmen for the state of Kentucky. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Ladies' literary companion; or A collection of essays, adapted for the instruction and amusement of the female sex. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18809</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24450 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013699 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC7C04C4A119360</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Ladies' literary companion; or A collection of essays, adapted for the instruction and amusement of the female sex. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Deverell, Mary, <!-- $d -->b. 1737? <!-- $t -->Miscellanies, in prose and verse. <!-- $k -->Selections.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>More, Hannah, <!-- $d -->1745-1833. <!-- $t -->Essays on various subjects. <!-- $k -->Selections.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Lady's pocket library. : Containing: 1. Miss More's Essays. 2. Dr. Gregory's Legacy to his daughters. 3. Lady Pennington's Unfortunate mother's advice to her daughters. 4. Marchioness of Lambert's Advice of a mother to her daughter. 5. Mrs. Chapone's Letter on the government of the temper. 6. Swift's Letter to a young lady newly married. 7. Moore's Fables for the female sex.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18810</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24452 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013280 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC76035E63B1048</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Lady's pocket library. : <!-- $b -->Containing: 1. Miss More's Essays. 2. Dr. Gregory's Legacy to his daughters. 3. Lady Pennington's Unfortunate mother's advice to her daughters. 4. Marchioness of Lambert's Advice of a mother to her daughter. 5. Mrs. Chapone's Letter on the government of the temper. 6. Swift's Letter to a young lady newly married. 7. Moore's Fables for the female sex.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>More, Hannah, <!-- $d -->1745-1833. <!-- $t -->Essays on various subjects.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Gregory, John, <!-- $d -->1724-1773. <!-- $t -->Father's legacy to his daughters.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Pennington, <!-- $c -->Miss, <!-- $d -->d. 1783. <!-- $t -->Unfortunate mother's advice to her absent daughters.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Lambert, Anne Th&#x00E9;r&#x00E8;se de Marguenat de Courcelles, <!-- $c -->marquise de, <!-- $d -->1647-1733. <!-- $t -->Advice of a mother to her daughter.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Chapone, <!-- $c -->Mrs. <!-- $q -->(Hester), <!-- $d -->1727-1801. <!-- $t -->Letter on the government of the temper.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Swift, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1667-1745. <!-- $t -->Letter to a very young lady on her marriage.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Moore, Edward, <!-- $d -->1712-1757. <!-- $t -->Fables for the female sex.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Logan, George, 1753-1821.<TIT>Five letters, addressed to the yeomanry of the United States: : containing some observations on the dangerous scheme of Governor Duer and Mr. Secretary Hamilton, to establish national manufactories. / By a farmer.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18829</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24480 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005414 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC76079B9D918E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Logan, George, <!-- $d -->1753-1821.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Five letters, addressed to the yeomanry of the United States: : <!-- $b -->containing some observations on the dangerous scheme of Governor Duer and Mr. Secretary Hamilton, to establish national manufactories. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a farmer.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#M'Knight, Robert.<TIT>case of Robert M'Knight, a bankrupt, / written by himself in prison at Philadelphia, 1792.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N35582</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">46494 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021164 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1021AAFEA057D4B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>M'Knight, Robert.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The case of Robert M'Knight, a bankrupt, / </TITLE><STATRESP>written by himself in prison at Philadelphia, 1792.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Memoirs of the life of the late Charles Lee, Esq. lieutenant-colonel of the forty-fourth regiment; colonel in the Portuguese service; major-general and aid de camp to the King of Poland, and second in command in the service of the United States of America during the Revolution. : To which are added, his political and military essays; also, letters to and from many distinguished characters, both in Europe and America.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18813</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24456 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026117 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC7A05FDE424EB0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Memoirs of the life of the late Charles Lee, Esq. lieutenant-colonel of the forty-fourth regiment; colonel in the Portuguese service; major-general and aid de camp to the King of Poland, and second in command in the service of the United States of America during the Revolution. : <!-- $b -->To which are added, his political and military essays; also, letters to and from many distinguished characters, both in Europe and America.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Lee, Charles, <!-- $d -->1731-1782.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Langworthy, Edward, <!-- $d -->1738?-1802, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Mercer, John, 1772-1817.<TIT>oration delivered on the 4th of July 1792. : Before the president, professors and masters of William &amp; Mary College / by John Mercer, student.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18871</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24537 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030139 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC7EFCA2D0D4B70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mercer, John, <!-- $d -->1772-1817.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration delivered on the 4th of July 1792. : <!-- $b -->Before the president, professors and masters of William &amp; Mary College / </TITLE><STATRESP>by John Mercer, student.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Merriam, Matthew, 1739-1797.<TIT>Sermons preached to Joshua Abbot; at York, September 3, 1792: : preparatory to the sixth, the day appointed for his execution: when his pardon was publicly read by the minister, at the desire of the sheriff, in the meeting-house, to a numerous assembly of people. / By Matthew Merriam of Berwick, and Joseph Buckminster of Portsmouth.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18874</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24540 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006825 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC7F120C50F3A20</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Merriam, Matthew, <!-- $d -->1739-1797.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Sermons preached to Joshua Abbot; at York, September 3, 1792: : <!-- $b -->preparatory to the sixth, the day appointed for his execution: when his pardon was publicly read by the minister, at the desire of the sheriff, in the meeting-house, to a numerous assembly of people. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Matthew Merriam of Berwick, and Joseph Buckminster of Portsmouth.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Abbot, Joshua.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Buckminster, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1751-1812.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Hancock, John, <!-- $d -->1737-1793, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Morison, William, 1748-1818.<TIT>sermon, delivered at Dover, state of Newhampshire; : before the Honorable General Court, at the annual election, June 7th, 1792. / By William Morison, Minister of a Presbyterian church, Londonderry.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18888</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24563 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003021 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC80B21D3D08A50</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Morison, William, <!-- $d -->1748-1818.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, delivered at Dover, state of Newhampshire; : <!-- $b -->before the Honorable General Court, at the annual election, June 7th, 1792. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Morison, Minister of a Presbyterian church, Londonderry.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Newark Stocking Manufactory.<TIT>Newark Stocking Manufactory. : A number of journeymen stocking makers are wanted, who will find constant employment and generous wages at the stocking manufactory, lately established in the flourishing, pleasant and healthy, town of Newark in New-Jersey. ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18924</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24617 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036842 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC8237957D60D00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Newark Stocking Manufactory.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Newark Stocking Manufactory. : <!-- $b -->A number of journeymen stocking makers are wanted, who will find constant employment and generous wages at the stocking manufactory, lately established in the flourishing, pleasant and healthy, town of Newark in New-Jersey. ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Newport Association of Mechanics and Manufacturers.<TIT>charter, constitution and bye-laws, of the Newport Association of Mechanics and Manufacturers. : For the general good.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18925</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24618 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037356 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC8238E838E7A08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Newport Association of Mechanics and Manufacturers.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The charter, constitution and bye-laws, of the Newport Association of Mechanics and Manufacturers. : <!-- $b -->For the general good.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Observer.<TIT>modern Quaker. : A comparative view of the primitive and present state of the Society of Friends, particularly addressed to the youth. / Written in England by an observer, and presented to Friends' children.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N35594</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">46509 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026035 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102201B490ACBCE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Observer.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The modern Quaker. : <!-- $b -->A comparative view of the primitive and present state of the Society of Friends, particularly addressed to the youth. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written in England by an observer, and presented to Friends' children.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Ode for the 23d of October, 1792. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18940</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24642 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021363 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC82B4700E25180</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Ode for the 23d of October, 1792. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Belknap, Jeremy, <!-- $d -->1744-1798.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Sullivan, James, <!-- $d -->1744-1808.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Penn, William, 1644-1718.<TIT>Fruits of solitude, : in reflections and maxims relating to the conduct of human life. / By William Penn.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18963</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24663 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020345 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC859DCCAEE7640</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Penn, William, <!-- $d -->1644-1718.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Fruits of solitude, : <!-- $b -->in reflections and maxims relating to the conduct of human life. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Penn.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Phillips, Catharine, 1727-1794.<TIT>Reasons why the people called Quakers cannot so fully unite with the Methodists, in their missions to the Negroes in the West India Islands and Africa, as freely to contribute thereto: : with a few queries consonant therewith. / By Catharine Phillips.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N35628</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">46546 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003753 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102204359A8926E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Phillips, Catharine, <!-- $d -->1727-1794.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Reasons why the people called Quakers cannot so fully unite with the Methodists, in their missions to the Negroes in the West India Islands and Africa, as freely to contribute thereto: : <!-- $b -->with a few queries consonant therewith. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Catharine Phillips.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Pope, John, 1749-1802.<TIT>tour through the southern and western territories of the United States of North-America; the Spanish dominions on the River Mississippi, and the Floridas; the countries of the Creek Nations; and many uninhabited parts. / By John Pope.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18986</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24705 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028156 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC8ED484513BE60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pope, John, <!-- $d -->1749-1802.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A tour through the southern and western territories of the United States of North-America; the Spanish dominions on the River Mississippi, and the Floridas; the countries of the Creek Nations; and many uninhabited parts. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Pope.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Ripley, Ezra, 1751-1841.<TIT>sermon preached on the completion of a general repair of the meeting house in Concord, January 24th, 1792. / By Ezra Ripley, A.M. Pastor of the church in that town.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19017</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24747 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003273 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC8E957537D6CF8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Ripley, Ezra, <!-- $d -->1751-1841.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached on the completion of a general repair of the meeting house in Concord, January 24th, 1792. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ezra Ripley, A.M. Pastor of the church in that town.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Robbins, Robert, 1741-1804.<TIT>Divine sovereignty in the salvation, and damnation of sinners vindicated; : in a discourse, delivered at West Chester, in Colchester. / By Robert Robbins A.M. Pastor of a church in Colchester. ; Submitted to public inspection in compliance with the request of several respectable gentlemen.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19020</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24750 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020241 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC8ECD7CF7EDF88</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Robbins, Robert, <!-- $d -->1741-1804.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Divine sovereignty in the salvation, and damnation of sinners vindicated; : <!-- $b -->in a discourse, delivered at West Chester, in Colchester. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Robert Robbins A.M. Pastor of a church in Colchester. ; Submitted to public inspection in compliance with the request of several respectable gentlemen.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Robinson, J. fl. 1792.<TIT>Yorker's stratagem; or, Banana's wedding. : A farce in two acts. As performed at the theatre in New-York, by the Old American Company of Comedians, with universal applause. / By J. Robinson, comedian.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19947</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26103 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021096 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD08493E62997A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Robinson, J. <!-- $d -->fl. 1792.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Yorker's stratagem; or, Banana's wedding. : <!-- $b -->A farce in two acts. As performed at the theatre in New-York, by the Old American Company of Comedians, with universal applause. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By J. Robinson, comedian.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813.<TIT>account of the sugar maple-tree, of the United States, and of the methods of obtaining sugar from it, : together with observations upon the advantages both public and private of this sugar. : In a letter to Thomas Jefferson, Esq. secretary of state of the United States, and one of the vice presidents of the American Philosophical Society. : Read in the American Philosophical Society, on the 19, of August, 1791, and extracted from the third volume of their Transactions now in the press. / By Benjamin Rush, M.D. Professor of the institutes and of clinical medicine in the University of Pennsylvania.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19030</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24761 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005268 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC7808B53B68240</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rush, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1746-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An account of the sugar maple-tree, of the United States, and of the methods of obtaining sugar from it, : <!-- $b -->together with observations upon the advantages both public and private of this sugar. : In a letter to Thomas Jefferson, Esq. secretary of state of the United States, and one of the vice presidents of the American Philosophical Society. : Read in the American Philosophical Society, on the 19, of August, 1791, and extracted from the third volume of their Transactions now in the press. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Rush, M.D. Professor of the institutes and of clinical medicine in the University of Pennsylvania.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Jefferson, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1743-1826.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813.<TIT>Considerations on the injustice and impolicy of punishing murder by death. : Extracted from the American museum. With additions. / By Benjamin Rush, M.D. professor of the institutes, and of clinical medicine, in the University of Pennsylvania.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19031</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24762 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020075 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCDDC139985D810</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rush, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1746-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Considerations on the injustice and impolicy of punishing murder by death. : <!-- $b -->Extracted from the American museum. With additions. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Rush, M.D. professor of the institutes, and of clinical medicine, in the University of Pennsylvania.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Seaman, Valentine, 1770-1817.<TIT>inaugural dissertation on opium. : Submitted to the examination of John Ewing, S.T.P. provost; and to the trustees and medical professors of the University of Pennsylvania; for the degree of Doctor of Medicine: on the second day of May, A.D. 1792. / By Valentine Seaman, of New-York.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19041</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24775 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017223 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC8E8A81E1ABDC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Seaman, Valentine, <!-- $d -->1770-1817.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An inaugural dissertation on opium. : <!-- $b -->Submitted to the examination of John Ewing, S.T.P. provost; and to the trustees and medical professors of the University of Pennsylvania; for the degree of Doctor of Medicine: on the second day of May, A.D. 1792. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Valentine Seaman, of New-York.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Kuhn, Adam, <!-- $d -->1741-1817, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Rush, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1746-1813, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Selection of miscellaneous pieces, in verse and prose. : Respectfully dedicated to the youth of both sexes.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19043</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24777 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022122 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC8E8F19D4BE0C0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Selection of miscellaneous pieces, in verse and prose. : <!-- $b -->Respectfully dedicated to the youth of both sexes.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Smith, Eunice, of Ashfield.<TIT>Some of the exercises of a believing soul described; : in a short answer to twelve serious and important questions. See contents in the next page. / By Eunice Smith, of Ashfield. Author of Mary and Martha.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N35652</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">46575 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000379 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10239B5A777071A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith, Eunice, <!-- $c -->of Ashfield.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some of the exercises of a believing soul described; : <!-- $b -->in a short answer to twelve serious and important questions. See contents in the next page. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Eunice Smith, of Ashfield. Author of Mary and Martha.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hearsey, Freeman, <!-- $d -->b. 1773?</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Smith, Hugh, 1736?-1789.<TIT>Letters to married women, on nursing and the management of children. / By the late Hugh Smith, M.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19060</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24796 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013580 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC8F6012CF6D570</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith, Hugh, <!-- $d -->1736?-1789.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Letters to married women, on nursing and the management of children. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the late Hugh Smith, M.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Some modern directions for the culture and manufacture of silk, : taken from a manuscript as it was wrote by a gentleman in Italy. : Containing, the most necessary instructions for the culture and manufacture of silk, from the hatching of the worm, till the silk is prepared for the loom. / Transcribed by a friend to the public.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19066</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24802 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006849 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC9938FD7A41408</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some modern directions for the culture and manufacture of silk, : <!-- $b -->taken from a manuscript as it was wrote by a gentleman in Italy. : Containing, the most necessary instructions for the culture and manufacture of silk, from the hatching of the worm, till the silk is prepared for the loom. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Transcribed by a friend to the public.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Some thoughts on the gloomy cloud that hangs over New-England, by the numerous errors in doctrine, as well as schools of instruction, such as Universalists, Hopkintonians, Armenians, and Shakers. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19067</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24803 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006939 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC994612AC8C240</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some thoughts on the gloomy cloud that hangs over New-England, by the numerous errors in doctrine, as well as schools of instruction, such as Universalists, Hopkintonians, Armenians, and Shakers. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Stone, Timothy, 1742-1797.<TIT>sermon, preached before His Excellency Samuel Huntington, Esq. L.L.D. governor, and the Honorable the General Assembly of the state of Connecticut, convened at Hartford, on the day of the anniversary election. May 10th, 1792. / By Timothy Stone, A.M. Pastor of a church in Lebanon.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19076</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24820 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029305 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC992DFC92EA5A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stone, Timothy, <!-- $d -->1742-1797.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached before His Excellency Samuel Huntington, Esq. L.L.D. governor, and the Honorable the General Assembly of the state of Connecticut, convened at Hartford, on the day of the anniversary election. May 10th, 1792. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Timothy Stone, A.M. Pastor of a church in Lebanon.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Sullivan, James, 1744-1808.<TIT>path to riches. : An inquiry into the origin and use of money; and into the principles of stocks and banks. : To which are subjoined some thoughts respecting a bank for the Commonwealth. / By a citizen of Massachusetts.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19084</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24829 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027585 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCD9624B3F20CC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sullivan, James, <!-- $d -->1744-1808.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The path to riches. : <!-- $b -->An inquiry into the origin and use of money; and into the principles of stocks and banks. : To which are subjoined some thoughts respecting a bank for the Commonwealth. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a citizen of Massachusetts.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Tappan, David, 1752-1803.<TIT>sermon preached before His Excellency John Hancock, Esq. governour; His Honor Samuel Adams, Esq. lieutenant-governour; the Honourable the Council, Senate, and House of Representatives, of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, May 30, 1792. : Being the day of general election. / By David Tappan, A.M. Pastor of a church in Newbury.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19091</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24841 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003225 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCDDC3E19416888</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tappan, David, <!-- $d -->1752-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached before His Excellency John Hancock, Esq. governour; His Honor Samuel Adams, Esq. lieutenant-governour; the Honourable the Council, Senate, and House of Representatives, of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, May 30, 1792. : <!-- $b -->Being the day of general election. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By David Tappan, A.M. Pastor of a church in Newbury.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Townsend, Shippie, 1722-1798.<TIT>Gospel considered; and the manner in which it should be preached; : with an endeavor to shew from the Scriptures, that election doth not militate with preaching the Gospel to every creature: several other objections considered. / By Shippie Townsend.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19104</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24860 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012358 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCD97DC83E56408</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Townsend, Shippie, <!-- $d -->1722-1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Gospel considered; and the manner in which it should be preached; : <!-- $b -->with an endeavor to shew from the Scriptures, that election doth not militate with preaching the Gospel to every creature: several other objections considered. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Shippie Townsend.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#United States. Dept. of the Treasury.<TIT>Report of the secretary of the Treasury respecting the redemption of the public debt; and the reimbursement of the loan made of the bank of the United States. : Published by order of the House of Representatives.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19159</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24927 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99025398 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCDDD0B417C7A58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>United States. <!-- $b -->Dept. of the Treasury.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Report of the secretary of the Treasury respecting the redemption of the public debt; and the reimbursement of the loan made of the bank of the United States. : <!-- $b -->Published by order of the House of Representatives.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#United States. Dept. of the Treasury.<TIT>Report of the secretary of the Treasury, on the act for laying duties on spirits, &amp;c. : Read in the House of Representatives, March 6th, 1792.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19157</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24925 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021924 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCDDCE4D522F708</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>United States. <!-- $b -->Dept. of the Treasury.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Report of the secretary of the Treasury, on the act for laying duties on spirits, &amp;c. : <!-- $b -->Read in the House of Representatives, March 6th, 1792.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#United States. Dept. of the Treasury.<TIT>Report of the secretary of the Treasury, on the subject of the public debt. : Presented to the House of Representatives, February 7th, 1792.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19158</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24926 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021926 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCDDCF7CCBBCBD0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>United States. <!-- $b -->Dept. of the Treasury.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Report of the secretary of the Treasury, on the subject of the public debt. : <!-- $b -->Presented to the House of Representatives, February 7th, 1792.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Walker, James L., fl 1792.<TIT>Painting in general. By James L. Walker, Market-Street, near the Court-House Baltimore, Sign of the Painting Muse. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19193</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24979 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007193 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCE41E3516D5D60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Walker, James L., <!-- $d -->fl 1792.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Painting in general. By James L. Walker, Market-Street, near the Court-House Baltimore, Sign of the Painting Muse. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Waterhouse, Benjamin, 1754-1846.<TIT>rise, progress, and present state of medicine. : A discourse, delivered at Concord, July 6th, 1791. Before the Middlesex Medical Association. / By B. Waterhouse, M.D. Professor of the theory and practice of physic in the University of Cambridge, and vice-president of the association.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19200</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24987 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029070 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100AD909E4667F28</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Waterhouse, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1754-1846.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The rise, progress, and present state of medicine. : <!-- $b -->A discourse, delivered at Concord, July 6th, 1791. Before the Middlesex Medical Association. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By B. Waterhouse, M.D. Professor of the theory and practice of physic in the University of Cambridge, and vice-president of the association.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>sermon on Luke 8th, 18. Take heed therefore how you hear. : Preached in one of the churches in London. / By George Whitefield, before he embarked the first time for Georgia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19231</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25033 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003117 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCDDED6C1F5F7E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon on Luke 8th, 18. Take heed therefore how you hear. : <!-- $b -->Preached in one of the churches in London. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Whitefield, before he embarked the first time for Georgia.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Williams, Helen Maria, 1762-1827.<TIT>Letters from France: : containing many new anecdotes relative to the French Revolution, and the present state of French manners. / By Helen Maria Williams. ; Vol. II.) --><E TYPE="a"><IDG><TCP>N19236</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25039 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000903 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCDDFCD76852740</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Williams, Helen Maria, <!-- $d -->1762-1827.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Letters written in France</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Letters from France: : <!-- $b -->containing many new anecdotes relative to the French Revolution, and the present state of French manners. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Helen Maria Williams. ; Vol. II.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Winchester, Elhanan, 1751-1797.<TIT>elegy on the death of the Rev. Mr. John Wesley, : who departed this life March 2, 1791, in the eighty-eighth year of his age.  / By Elhanan Winchester.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19245</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25048 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017122 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCE410977B258B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Winchester, Elhanan, <!-- $d -->1751-1797.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An elegy on the death of the Rev. Mr. John Wesley, : <!-- $b -->who departed this life March 2, 1791, in the eighty-eighth year of his age.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Elhanan Winchester.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Winchester, Elhanan, 1751-1797.<TIT>Two lectures on the prophecies that remain to be fulfilled. : Delivered in the borough of Southwark, as also at the chapel in Glass-House Yard, London, in the year MDCCLXXXIX. / By Elhanan Winchester.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19246</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25049 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017125 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCE4220910D47B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Winchester, Elhanan, <!-- $d -->1751-1797.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Two lectures on the prophecies that remain to be fulfilled. : <!-- $b -->Delivered in the borough of Southwark, as also at the chapel in Glass-House Yard, London, in the year MDCCLXXXIX. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Elhanan Winchester.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Winchester, Elhanan, 1751-1797.<TIT>universal restoration, exhibited in four dialogues between a minister and his friend; : comprehending the substance of several real conversations which the author had with various persons, both in America and Europe, on that interesting subject, chiefly designed fully to state, and fairly to answer the most common objections that are brought against it from the Scriptures. / By Elhanan Winchester. ; To this edition is prefixed, a brief account of the means and manner of the author's embracing these sentiments, intermixed with some sketches of his life during four years.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19247</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25050 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028480 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102DBF94A1E45888</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Winchester, Elhanan, <!-- $d -->1751-1797.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The universal restoration, exhibited in four dialogues between a minister and his friend; : <!-- $b -->comprehending the substance of several real conversations which the author had with various persons, both in America and Europe, on that interesting subject, chiefly designed fully to state, and fairly to answer the most common objections that are brought against it from the Scriptures. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Elhanan Winchester. ; To this edition is prefixed, a brief account of the means and manner of the author's embracing these sentiments, intermixed with some sketches of his life during four years.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Wollstonecraft, Mary, 1759-1797.<TIT>vindication of the rights of woman: : with strictures on political and moral subjects. / By Mary Wollstonecraft.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19251</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25054 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002450 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCDEF419D458F90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wollstonecraft, Mary, <!-- $d -->1759-1797.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A vindication of the rights of woman: : <!-- $b -->with strictures on political and moral subjects. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mary Wollstonecraft.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Talleyrand-P&#x00E9;rigord, Charles Maurice de, <!-- $c -->Prince de B&#x00E9;n&#x00E9;vent, <!-- $d -->1754-1838, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Woodhouse, James, 1770-1809.<TIT>inaugural dissertation, on the chemical and medical properties of the persimmon tree, and the analysis of astringent vegetables; : submitted to the examination of the Revd. John Ewing, S.T.P. provost; the trustees and medical professors, of the University of Pennsylvania; for the degree of Doctor of Medicine. / By James Woodhouse, A.M. honorary member of the American and Philadelphia medical societies.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19252</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25055 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019876 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCDEF6FF0AF9B98</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Woodhouse, James, <!-- $d -->1770-1809.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An inaugural dissertation, on the chemical and medical properties of the persimmon tree, and the analysis of astringent vegetables; : <!-- $b -->submitted to the examination of the Revd. John Ewing, S.T.P. provost; the trustees and medical professors, of the University of Pennsylvania; for the degree of Doctor of Medicine. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Woodhouse, A.M. honorary member of the American and Philadelphia medical societies.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Rush, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1746-1813, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Young gentleman's parental monitor; : containing, I. Lord Chesterfield's advice to his son on men and manners; on the Principles of politeness; and on the art of acquiring a knowledge of the world, II. Marchioness de Lambert's Advice to her son. III. Lord Burghley's Ten precepts to his son.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19259</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25064 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021119 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCE69E95B34E7A0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Young gentleman's parental monitor; : <!-- $b -->containing, I. Lord Chesterfield's advice to his son on men and manners; on the Principles of politeness; and on the art of acquiring a knowledge of the world, II. Marchioness de Lambert's Advice to her son. III. Lord Burghley's Ten precepts to his son.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Chesterfield, Philip Dormer Stanhope, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1694-1773. <!-- $t -->Lord Chesterfield's advice to his son on men and manners.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Lambert, Anne Th&#x00E9;r&#x00E8;se de Marguenat de Courcelles, <!-- $c -->marquise de, <!-- $d -->1647-1733. <!-- $t -->Advice to her son.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Burghley, William Cecil, <!-- $c -->Baron, <!-- $d -->1520-1598. <!-- $t -->Ten precepts ...</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1792#Young lady's parental monitor: : containing, I. Dr. Gregory's "Father's legacy to his daughters." II. Lady Pennington's "Unfortunate mother's advice to her absent daughters." III. Marchioness de Lambert's "Advice of a mother to her daughter.") --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19261</TCP></IDG><date>1792</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25067 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021133 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCE5A2690992928</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Young lady's parental monitor: : <!-- $b -->containing, I. Dr. Gregory's "Father's legacy to his daughters." II. Lady Pennington's "Unfortunate mother's advice to her absent daughters." III. Marchioness de Lambert's "Advice of a mother to her daughter."</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Gregory, John, <!-- $d -->1724-1773. <!-- $t -->Father's legacy to his daughters.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Pennington, <!-- $c -->Miss, <!-- $d -->d. 1783. <!-- $t -->Unfortunate mother's advice to her absent daughters.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Lambert, Anne Th&#x00E9;r&#x00E8;se de Marguenat de Courcelles, <!-- $c -->marquise de, <!-- $d -->1647-1733. <!-- $t -->Advice of a mother to her daughter.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1792-1794#Josephus, Flavius.<TIT>whole genuine and complete works of Flavius Josephus ... / Translated from the original in the Greek language. And diligently revised and compared with the writings of contemporary authors, of different nations, on the subject. All tending to prove the authenticity of the work. ; To which is added various useful indexes ... ; Also a continuation of the history of the Jews, from Josephus down to the present time ... By George Henry Maynard, LL.D. ; Illustrated with marginal references and notes, historical, biographical, classical, critical, geographical, and explanatory. By the Rev. Edward Kimpton, author the the Compleat universal history of the Holy Bible. ; Embellished with upwards of sixty beautiful engravings, taken from original drawings of the Messrs, Metz, Stothard, and Corbould, members of the Royal Academy, and engraved by American artists.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18799</TCP></IDG><date>1792-1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24437 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018145 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC8095D1D8DDF48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Josephus, Flavius.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The whole genuine and complete works of Flavius Josephus ... / </TITLE><STATRESP>Translated from the original in the Greek language. And diligently revised and compared with the writings of contemporary authors, of different nations, on the subject. All tending to prove the authenticity of the work. ; To which is added various useful indexes ... ; Also a continuation of the history of the Jews, from Josephus down to the present time ... By George Henry Maynard, LL.D. ; Illustrated with marginal references and notes, historical, biographical, classical, critical, geographical, and explanatory. By the Rev. Edward Kimpton, author the the Compleat universal history of the Holy Bible. ; Embellished with upwards of sixty beautiful engravings, taken from original drawings of the Messrs, Metz, Stothard, and Corbould, members of the Royal Academy, and engraved by American artists.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Maynard, George Henry.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Kimpton, Edward, <!-- $d -->fl. 1765-1813.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Tiebout, Cornelius, <!-- $d -->1773?-1832, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Doolittle, Amos, <!-- $d -->1754-1832, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Anderson, Alexander, <!-- $d -->1775-1870, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Rollinson, William, <!-- $d -->1762-1842, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Allen, Joel Knott, <!-- $d -->1755-1825, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Pigalle, N., <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Tanner, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1775-1848, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1792-1797#Brackenridge, H. H. (Hugh Henry), 1748-1816.<TIT>Modern chivalry: : containing the adventures of Captain John Farrago, and Teague Oregan, his servant. / By H.H. Brackenridge.  ; Entered according to act of Congress.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18603</TCP></IDG><date>1792-1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">24142 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026247 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC5CA5A5D1A41A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Brackenridge, H. H. <!-- $q -->(Hugh Henry), <!-- $d -->1748-1816.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Modern chivalry: : <!-- $b -->containing the adventures of Captain John Farrago, and Teague Oregan, his servant. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By H.H. Brackenridge.  ; Entered according to act of Congress.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Account of the rise, progress, and termination, of the malignant fever, lately prevalent in Philadelphia. : Briefly stated from authentic documents.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19262</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25075 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010126 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCE5CAE659D0740</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An Account of the rise, progress, and termination, of the malignant fever, lately prevalent in Philadelphia. : <!-- $b -->Briefly stated from authentic documents.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hardie, James, <!-- $d -->1758-1826.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Defoe, Daniel, <!-- $d -->1661?-1731. <!-- $t -->Journal of the plague year. <!-- $k -->Selections.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Adams, John Quincy, 1767-1848.<TIT>oration, pronounced July 4th, 1793, : at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston, in commemoration of the anniversary of American independence. / By John Quincy Adams.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19263</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25076 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028802 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCE5D0E862B7F90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Adams, John Quincy, <!-- $d -->1767-1848.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, pronounced July 4th, 1793, : <!-- $b -->at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston, in commemoration of the anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Quincy Adams.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#American lady.<TIT>hapless orphan; or, Innocent victim of revenge. : A novel, founded on incidents in real life. In a series of letters from Caroline Francis to Maria B____. : In two volumes. / By an American lady.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19603</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25584 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023284 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCE34EA6F105700</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>American lady.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The hapless orphan; or, Innocent victim of revenge. : <!-- $b -->A novel, founded on incidents in real life. In a series of letters from Caroline Francis to Maria B----. : In two volumes. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By an American lady.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#American Museum (New York, N.Y. : Established 1790).<TIT>Museum &amp; wax-work, at the Exchange, New-York, : the public are informed that this American Museum contains an extensive collection of the productions of nature and art: among which are the following ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19822</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25908 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026449 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCFE363E2E27738</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>American Museum (New York, N.Y. : Established 1790).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Museum &amp; wax-work, at the Exchange, New-York, : <!-- $b -->the public are informed that this American Museum contains an extensive collection of the productions of nature and art: among which are the following ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Baker, Gardiner, <!-- $d -->d. 1798.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#American poems, selected and original. : Vol. I.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19277</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25104 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004444 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCE6C3E479AA3D8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>American poems, selected and original. : <!-- $b -->Vol. I.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Smith, E. H. <!-- $q -->(Elihu Hubbard), <!-- $d -->1771-1798, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Art of cheese-making, : taught from actual experiments, by which more and better cheese may be made from the same quantity of milk.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19291</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25123 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000877 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCE65CA62E15628</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Art of cheese-making, : <!-- $b -->taught from actual experiments, by which more and better cheese may be made from the same quantity of milk.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Authentic account of the conversion and experience of a Negro. : To which is added, a faithful narrative of the wonderful dealings of God, towards Polly Davis, of New-Grantham, in the state of New-Hampshire. Taken from her own mouth, and the testimony of several witnesses, of established and approved veracity, who were present with her through the scenes of distress, and that sudden and surprising recovery, contained in the following account; taken as above, on the 12th day of September, in the year of our Lord Jesus Christ, 1792. By the Rev. Mr. Burroughs, of Hanover, and the Rev. Mr. Easterbrooks, of New-Grantham.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19388</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25244 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010341 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCCF2F571E2B4C8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An Authentic account of the conversion and experience of a Negro. : <!-- $b -->To which is added, a faithful narrative of the wonderful dealings of God, towards Polly Davis, of New-Grantham, in the state of New-Hampshire. Taken from her own mouth, and the testimony of several witnesses, of established and approved veracity, who were present with her through the scenes of distress, and that sudden and surprising recovery, contained in the following account; taken as above, on the 12th day of September, in the year of our Lord Jesus Christ, 1792. By the Rev. Mr. Burroughs, of Hanover, and the Rev. Mr. Easterbrooks, of New-Grantham.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Burroughs, Eden, <!-- $d -->1738-1813.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Estabrook, Experience, <!-- $d -->1755-1799.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Bancroft, Aaron, 1755-1839.<TIT>importance of a religious education illustrated and enforced. : A sermon: delivered at Worcester, October 31, 1793, occasioned by the execution of Samuel Frost, on that day, for the murder of Captain Elisha Allen, of Princeton, on the 16th day of July, 1793. / By Aaron Bancroft, A.M. Pastor of the Second Church in Worcester.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19301</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25137 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012931 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD144562157EF38</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bancroft, Aaron, <!-- $d -->1755-1839.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The importance of a religious education illustrated and enforced. : <!-- $b -->A sermon: delivered at Worcester, October 31, 1793, occasioned by the execution of Samuel Frost, on that day, for the murder of Captain Elisha Allen, of Princeton, on the 16th day of July, 1793. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Aaron Bancroft, A.M. Pastor of the Second Church in Worcester.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Barlow, Joel, 1754-1812.<TIT>letter to the National Convention of France, : on the defects in the Constitution of 1791, and the extent of the amendments which ought to be applied. : To which is added The conspiracy of kings, a poem. / By Joel Barlow, author of Advice to the privileged orders; and The vision of Columbus.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19307</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25143 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018501 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD0DDD7471B7D10</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barlow, Joel, <!-- $d -->1754-1812.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter to the National Convention of France, : <!-- $b -->on the defects in the Constitution of 1791, and the extent of the amendments which ought to be applied. : To which is added The conspiracy of kings, a poem. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joel Barlow, author of Advice to the privileged orders; and The vision of Columbus.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Barlow, Joel, <!-- $d -->1754-1812. <!-- $t -->Conspiracy of kings.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Beauties of the muses: or, Select sentimental poems and elegies, : viz. I. The hermit. By Dr. Parnell. II. Elegy in a church yard. By Mr. Gray. III. The traveller. By Dr. Goldsmith. IV. Death. A poem. By Dr. Porteus. V. Deserted village. By Dr. Goldsmith. VI. Hermit of the dale. By ditto. VII. Futurity. Extract from Dr. Dodd.  : Illustrated with beautiful engravings.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19311</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25149 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029953 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCE89FE443D6B30</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Beauties of the muses: or, Select sentimental poems and elegies, : <!-- $b -->viz. I. The hermit. By Dr. Parnell. II. Elegy in a church yard. By Mr. Gray. III. The traveller. By Dr. Goldsmith. IV. Death. A poem. By Dr. Porteus. V. Deserted village. By Dr. Goldsmith. VI. Hermit of the dale. By ditto. VII. Futurity. Extract from Dr. Dodd.  : Illustrated with beautiful engravings.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Seymour, Joseph H., <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Hill, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1766?-1804, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Beresford, Richard, 1755-1803.<TIT>plea for literature: : more especially the literature of free states. / By a member of the old Congress.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19321</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25162 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001333 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD02D4B16ED2018</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Beresford, Richard, <!-- $d -->1755-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A plea for literature: : <!-- $b -->more especially the literature of free states. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a member of the old Congress.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Bingham, William, 1752-1804.<TIT>description of the situation, climate, soil, and productions of certain tracts of land in the District of Maine and Commonwealth of Massachusetts. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19694</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25720 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037913 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCF39B34B6298B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bingham, William, <!-- $d -->1752-1804.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A description of the situation, climate, soil, and productions of certain tracts of land in the District of Maine and Commonwealth of Massachusetts. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Lincoln, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1733-1810.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Blanchard, Jean-Pierre, 1753-1809.<TIT>Journal of my forty-fifth ascension, : being the first performed in America, on the ninth of January, 1793. : Aethereum tranabit iter, quo numine Blanchard? Impavidus, fortem non timet Icariam.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19357</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25207 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018029 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCCC19447BCD1D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Blanchard, Jean-Pierre, <!-- $d -->1753-1809.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Journal of my forty-fifth ascension, : <!-- $b -->being the first performed in America, on the ninth of January, 1793. : Aethereum tranabit iter, quo numine Blanchard? Impavidus, fortem non timet Icariam.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Washington, George, <!-- $d -->1732-1799, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Bleecker, Ann Eliza, 1752-1783.<TIT>posthumous works of Ann Eliza Bleecker, in prose and verse. : To which is added, a collection of essays, prose and poetical, by Margaretta V. Faugeres.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19358</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25208 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028938 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCDD75005FEAEE8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bleecker, Ann Eliza, <!-- $d -->1752-1783.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The posthumous works of Ann Eliza Bleecker, in prose and verse. : <!-- $b -->To which is added, a collection of essays, prose and poetical, by Margaretta V. Faugeres.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Faugeres, Margaretta V., <!-- $d -->1771-1801.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Tiebout, Cornelius, <!-- $d -->1773?-1832, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Bolton, James.<TIT>James Bolton's treatise, of the universal restoration, preached and commanded to be reached, by Jesus Christ. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19360</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25210 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001591 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCCC2C66A03D430</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bolton, James.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>James Bolton's treatise, of the universal restoration, preached and commanded to be reached, by Jesus Christ. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Boudinot, Elias, 1740-1821.<TIT>oration, delivered at Elizabeth-Town, New-Jersey, agreeable to a resolution of the state Society of Cincinnati, on the Fourth of July, M.DCC.XCIII. : Being the seventeenth anniversary of the independence of America. / By Elias Boudinot, L.L.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19368</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25219 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037146 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCCC4A3976EA070</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Boudinot, Elias, <!-- $d -->1740-1821.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered at Elizabeth-Town, New-Jersey, agreeable to a resolution of the state Society of Cincinnati, on the Fourth of July, M.DCC.XCIII. : <!-- $b -->Being the seventeenth anniversary of the independence of America. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Elias Boudinot, L.L.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Boyd, Adam, 1738-1803.<TIT>For the benefit of youth. : Four discourses delivered before the pupils of the Richmond Academy; one on, Remember thy creator, &amp;c. and three on, The Lord's Prayer.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19370</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25223 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001344 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCCC52B43402358</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Boyd, Adam, <!-- $d -->1738-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>For the benefit of youth. : <!-- $b -->Four discourses delivered before the pupils of the Richmond Academy; one on, Remember thy creator, &amp;c. and three on, The Lord's Prayer.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Bradford, William, 1755-1795.<TIT>enquiry how far the punishment of death is necessary in Pennsylvania. : With notes and illustrations. / By William Bradford, Esq. ; To which is added, an account of the gaol and penitentiary house of Philadelphia, and of the interior management thereof. by Caleb Lownes, of Philadelphia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19372</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25225 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031893 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCCC59811F34E70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bradford, William, <!-- $d -->1755-1795.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An enquiry how far the punishment of death is necessary in Pennsylvania. : <!-- $b -->With notes and illustrations. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Bradford, Esq. ; To which is added, an account of the gaol and penitentiary house of Philadelphia, and of the interior management thereof. by Caleb Lownes, of Philadelphia.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Lownes, Caleb. <!-- $t -->Account of the alteration and present state of the penal laws of Pennsylvania ...</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#British album. : A collection of poems.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19757</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25807 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030060 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCF7D1BC81759A0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The British album. : <!-- $b -->A collection of poems.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Merry, Robert, <!-- $d -->1755-1798.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Cowley, <!-- $c -->Mrs. <!-- $q -->(Hannah), <!-- $d -->1743-1809.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Andrews, Miles Peter, <!-- $d -->d. 1814.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Jerningham, <!-- $c -->Mr. <!-- $q -->(Edward), <!-- $d -->1737?-1812.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Reed, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1723-1787.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Sheridan, Richard Brinsley, <!-- $d -->1751-1816, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Hill, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1766?-1804, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Merry, Robert, <!-- $d -->1755-1798. <!-- $t -->Ambitious vengeance ...</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Brown, William Laurence, 1755-1830.<TIT>essay on the natural equality of men; : on the rights that result from it, and on the duties which it imposes: : to which a silver medal was adjudged by the Teylerian Society at Haarlem, April, 1792. : Corrected and enlarged. / By William Lawrence Brown, D.D. professor of moral philosophy, and the law of nature, and of ecclesiastical history; and Minister of the English church at Utrecht.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19380</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25234 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032014 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCCC91EC2303228</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Brown, William Laurence, <!-- $d -->1755-1830.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An essay on the natural equality of men; : <!-- $b -->on the rights that result from it, and on the duties which it imposes: : to which a silver medal was adjudged by the Teylerian Society at Haarlem, April, 1792. : Corrected and enlarged. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Lawrence Brown, D.D. professor of moral philosophy, and the law of nature, and of ecclesiastical history; and Minister of the English church at Utrecht.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Buchanan, George, 1763-1808.<TIT>oration upon the moral and political evil of slavery. : Delivered at a public meeting of the Maryland Society, for Promoting the Abolition of Slavery, and the Relief of Free Negroes, and Others Unlawfully Held in Bondage. Baltimore, July 4th, 1791. / By George Buchanan, M.D. member of the American Philosophical Society.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19383</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25237 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021571 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCD2C8741C1D058</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Buchanan, George, <!-- $d -->1763-1808.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration upon the moral and political evil of slavery. : <!-- $b -->Delivered at a public meeting of the Maryland Society, for Promoting the Abolition of Slavery, and the Relief of Free Negroes, and Others Unlawfully Held in Bondage. Baltimore, July 4th, 1791. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Buchanan, M.D. member of the American Philosophical Society.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Jefferson, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1743-1826, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Carey, Mathew, 1760-1839.<TIT>Observations on Dr. Rush's Enquiry into the origin of the late epidemic fever in Philadelphia: / by Mathew Carey.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19397</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25254 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023343 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCD39D2D0CAC460</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Carey, Mathew, <!-- $d -->1760-1839.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Observations on Dr. Rush's Enquiry into the origin of the late epidemic fever in Philadelphia: / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Mathew Carey.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Carey, Mathew, 1760-1839.<TIT>short account of the malignant fever, lately prevalent in Philadelphia: : with a statement of the proceedings that took place on the subject in different parts of the United States. / By Mathew Carey.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19398</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25255 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009004 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCD3A1FAA786020</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Carey, Mathew, <!-- $d -->1760-1839.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A short account of the malignant fever, lately prevalent in Philadelphia: : <!-- $b -->with a statement of the proceedings that took place on the subject in different parts of the United States. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mathew Carey.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Rittenhouse, David, <!-- $d -->1732-1796.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Chipman, Nathaniel, 1752-1843.<TIT>Sketches of the principles of government; / by Nathaniel Chipman, judge of the Court of the United States for the District of Vermont.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19425</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25297 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029437 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCD412269770D20</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chipman, Nathaniel, <!-- $d -->1752-1843.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Sketches of the principles of government; / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Nathaniel Chipman, judge of the Court of the United States for the District of Vermont.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Cornaro, Luigi, 1475-1566.<TIT>Sure and certain methods of attaining a long and healthy life, : with means of correcting a bad constitution. / Written by Lewis Cornaro, an Italian nobleman, when he was near an hundred years of age. ; With a recommendatory preface, by the Hon. Joseph Addison, Esq.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19456</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25349 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031369 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCD43A5AC1BCF20</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cornaro, Luigi, <!-- $d -->1475-1566.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Discorsi della vita sobria. <!-- $l -->English</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Sure and certain methods of attaining a long and healthy life, : <!-- $b -->with means of correcting a bad constitution. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by Lewis Cornaro, an Italian nobleman, when he was near an hundred years of age. ; With a recommendatory preface, by the Hon. Joseph Addison, Esq.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Addison, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1672-1719.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Crawford, Charles, b. 1752.<TIT>Observations upon the revolution in France.  / By Charles Crawford, Esq.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19461</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25356 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001763 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCD33C232B77988</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Crawford, Charles, <!-- $d -->b. 1752.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Observations upon the revolution in France.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Crawford, Esq.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Currie, William, 1754-1828.<TIT>description of the malignant, infectious fever prevailing at present in Philadelphia; : with an account of the means to prevent infection, and the remedies and method of treatment, which have been found most successful. / By William Currie, Fellow of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19467</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25366 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037912 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCD351F02E9F0F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Currie, William, <!-- $d -->1754-1828.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A description of the malignant, infectious fever prevailing at present in Philadelphia; : <!-- $b -->with an account of the means to prevent infection, and the remedies and method of treatment, which have been found most successful. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Currie, Fellow of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Danger of excessive drinking. : A poem.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19474</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25376 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012068 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCD42BCB7DB2DD8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Danger of excessive drinking. : <!-- $b -->A poem.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Davis, Joseph, 1720-1799.<TIT>Gospel ministers and their people have mutual concerns of the greatest importance. : A sermon, preached at Holden, January 2, MDCCXCIII, / by Joseph Davis, A.M. ; Being fifty years after his introduction into the work of the gospel ministry there: and now published at the desire of the hearers, and many other gentlemen, to whom it is humbly inscribed.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19477</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25379 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005589 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD188E25DB85278</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Davis, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1720-1799.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Gospel ministers and their people have mutual concerns of the greatest importance. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached at Holden, January 2, MDCCXCIII, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Joseph Davis, A.M. ; Being fifty years after his introduction into the work of the gospel ministry there: and now published at the desire of the hearers, and many other gentlemen, to whom it is humbly inscribed.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Deane, Samuel, 1733-1814.<TIT>oration, delivered in Portland, July 4th, 1793, : in commemoration of the independence of the United States of America. / By Samuel Deane, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19479</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25381 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028758 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCD4384996079A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Deane, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1733-1814.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered in Portland, July 4th, 1793, : <!-- $b -->in commemoration of the independence of the United States of America. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Deane, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731.<TIT>Religious courtship: : being historical discourses on the necessity of marrying religious husbands and wives only: as also, of husbands and wives being of the same opinions in religion with one another. : With an appendix: shewing the necessity of taking none but religious servants: and, a proposal for the better managing of servants.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19482</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25384 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006032 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCD443B9922A588</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Defoe, Daniel, <!-- $d -->1661?-1731.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Religious courtship: : <!-- $b -->being historical discourses on the necessity of marrying religious husbands and wives only: as also, of husbands and wives being of the same opinions in religion with one another. : With an appendix: shewing the necessity of taking none but religious servants: and, a proposal for the better managing of servants.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Doddridge, Philip, 1702-1751.<TIT>Sermons on the religious education of children. / By Philip Doddridge, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19503</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25410 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002976 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCD3B43E12C9978</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Doddridge, Philip, <!-- $d -->1702-1751.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Sermons on the religious education of children. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Philip Doddridge, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Some, David.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Ewing, John, <!-- $d -->1732-1802.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Doddridge, Philip, 1702-1751.<TIT>Sermons to young persons, : on the following subjects, viz. I. The importance of the rising generation. II. Christ formed in the soul the foundation of hope. III. A dissuasive from keeping bad company. IV. The young Christian invited to an early attendance on the Lord's table. V. The orphan's hope. VI. The reflections of a pious parent on the death of a wicked child. VII. Youth reminded of approaching judgment. / By P. Doddridge, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N35786</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">46736 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026541 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1023A52EF851D0F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Doddridge, Philip, <!-- $d -->1702-1751.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Sermons to young persons, : <!-- $b -->on the following subjects, viz. I. The importance of the rising generation. II. Christ formed in the soul the foundation of hope. III. A dissuasive from keeping bad company. IV. The young Christian invited to an early attendance on the Lord's table. V. The orphan's hope. VI. The reflections of a pious parent on the death of a wicked child. VII. Youth reminded of approaching judgment. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By P. Doddridge, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Duck, Stephen, 1705-1756.<TIT>Poems on several subjects: / written by Stephen Duck, lately a poor thresher in the County of Wilts, at the wages of four shillings and six pence per week. ; Which were publicly read in the drawing-room at Windsor Castle, on Friday the 11th of September, 1730, to Her Majesty Queen Caroline__who was thereupon pleased to take the author into her protection. ; To which is addd The woman's labour: an epistle to Stephen Duck; in answer to his poem, called The thresher's labour: together with the three wise sentences taken from Esdras, Ch. III and IV. By Mary Collier, a washer-woman.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19508</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25421 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023025 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCD8EE28D325F48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Duck, Stephen, <!-- $d -->1705-1756.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Poems on several subjects: / </TITLE><STATRESP>written by Stephen Duck, lately a poor thresher in the County of Wilts, at the wages of four shillings and six pence per week. ; Which were publicly read in the drawing-room at Windsor Castle, on Friday the 11th of September, 1730, to Her Majesty Queen Caroline--who was thereupon pleased to take the author into her protection. ; To which is addd The woman's labour: an epistle to Stephen Duck; in answer to his poem, called The thresher's labour: together with the three wise sentences taken from Esdras, Ch. III and IV. By Mary Collier, a washer-woman.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Collier, Mary.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Dullass, A.<TIT>rights of asses, : a poem.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19945</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26091 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023032 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCFE7B7415B6980</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dullass, A.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The rights of asses, : <!-- $b -->a poem.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Earnest call: occasioned by the alarming pestilential contagion. : Addressed to the inhabitants of Philadelphia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19512</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25427 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009393 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCD8F87158896A8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An Earnest call: occasioned by the alarming pestilential contagion. : <!-- $b -->Addressed to the inhabitants of Philadelphia.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Erskine, Thomas Erskine, Baron. 1750-1823.<TIT>celebrated speech of the Hon. T. Erskine, in support of the liberty of the press. : Delivered at Guildhall, December 18, 1792. : To which is prefixed, a preface by a Scotch Member of Parliament. / Taken in short hand by Gurney the principal short hand writer in London.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19530</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25456 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030275 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCD9FA4C742C3C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Erskine, Thomas Erskine, <!-- $c -->Baron. <!-- $d -->1750-1823.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The celebrated speech of the Hon. T. Erskine, in support of the liberty of the press. : <!-- $b -->Delivered at Guildhall, December 18, 1792. : To which is prefixed, a preface by a Scotch Member of Parliament. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Taken in short hand by Gurney the principal short hand writer in London.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Forrest, Michael.<TIT>Travels through America. : A poem. / By Michael Forrest.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19547</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25490 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028348 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCDD6A3E190C218</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Forrest, Michael.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Travels through America. : <!-- $b -->A poem. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Michael Forrest.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Greene, Benjamin, 1764-1837.<TIT>farewell discourse to the First Church and society in Medway. : Delivered March 17th, 1793. / By Benjamin Greene, A.M. Late Pastor of said Church. ; Published at the desire of many of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19593</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25565 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020310 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCE34337802AB38</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Greene, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1764-1837.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A farewell discourse to the First Church and society in Medway. : <!-- $b -->Delivered March 17th, 1793. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Greene, A.M. Late Pastor of said Church. ; Published at the desire of many of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Hitchcock, Enos, 1745-1803.<TIT>farmer's friend, or The History of Mr. Charles Worthy. : Who, from being a poor orphan, rose through various scenes of distress and misfortune, to wealth and eminence, by industry, economy and good conduct. : Interspersed with many useful and entertaining narratives, suited to please the fancy, improve the understanding, and mend the heart. / By Enos Hitchcock, D.D. author of "Memoirs of the Bloomsgrove family." ; Published according to act of Congress.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19625</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25609 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012104 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD07CB931592DC0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hitchcock, Enos, <!-- $d -->1745-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The farmer's friend, or The History of Mr. Charles Worthy. : <!-- $b -->Who, from being a poor orphan, rose through various scenes of distress and misfortune, to wealth and eminence, by industry, economy and good conduct. : Interspersed with many useful and entertaining narratives, suited to please the fancy, improve the understanding, and mend the heart. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Enos Hitchcock, D.D. author of "Memoirs of the Bloomsgrove family." ; Published according to act of Congress.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Hitchcock, Enos, 1745-1803.<TIT>oration, in commemoration of the independence of the United States of America. : Delivered in the Baptist Meeting-House in Providence, July 4th, 1793. / By Enos Hitchcock, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19626</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25610 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021508 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCE358D6936EB28</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hitchcock, Enos, <!-- $d -->1745-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, in commemoration of the independence of the United States of America. : <!-- $b -->Delivered in the Baptist Meeting-House in Providence, July 4th, 1793. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Enos Hitchcock, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Holcombe, Henry, 1762-1824.<TIT>sermon, containing a brief illustration and defence of the doctrines commonly called Calvinistic. : Preached before the Charleston Association of Baptist Churches. / By Henry Holcombe, V.D.M. Pastor of the Baptist Church at Euhaw.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19631</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25616 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029122 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCEE5175721E3E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Holcombe, Henry, <!-- $d -->1762-1824.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, containing a brief illustration and defence of the doctrines commonly called Calvinistic. : <!-- $b -->Preached before the Charleston Association of Baptist Churches. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Henry Holcombe, V.D.M. Pastor of the Baptist Church at Euhaw.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Hopkins, Samuel, 1721-1803.<TIT>discourse upon the slave-trade, and the slavery of the Africans. : Delivered in the Baptist meeting-house at Providence, before the Providence Society for Abolishing the Slave-Trade, &amp;c. At their annual meeting, on May 17, 1793. / By Samuel Hopkins, D.D. Pastor of First Congregational Church in Newport, and member of said society.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19635</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25631 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015250 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCED73AF979A368</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hopkins, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1721-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse upon the slave-trade, and the slavery of the Africans. : <!-- $b -->Delivered in the Baptist meeting-house at Providence, before the Providence Society for Abolishing the Slave-Trade, &amp;c. At their annual meeting, on May 17, 1793. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Hopkins, D.D. Pastor of First Congregational Church in Newport, and member of said society.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Hopkins, Samuel, 1721-1803.<TIT>treatise on the millennium. : Showing from Scripture prophecy, that it is yet to come; when it will come; in what it will consist; and the events which are first to take place, introductory to it. / By Samuel Hopkins, D.D. Pastor of the First Congregational Church in Newport, Rhode Island.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19639</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25635 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014451 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCF2C67200D0460</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hopkins, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1721-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A treatise on the millennium. : <!-- $b -->Showing from Scripture prophecy, that it is yet to come; when it will come; in what it will consist; and the events which are first to take place, introductory to it. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Hopkins, D.D. Pastor of the First Congregational Church in Newport, Rhode Island.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Hotchkiss, Frederick William, 1762-1844.<TIT>On national greatness. : A thanksgiving sermon, delivered to the First Society in Say-Brook, November 29th, 1792. / Frederick W. Hotchkiss, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Say-Brook.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19641</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25638 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028729 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCEDA49F958B1D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hotchkiss, Frederick William, <!-- $d -->1762-1844.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>On national greatness. : <!-- $b -->A thanksgiving sermon, delivered to the First Society in Say-Brook, November 29th, 1792. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Frederick W. Hotchkiss, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Say-Brook.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Inchbald, Mrs., 1753-1821.<TIT>simple story. : Two volumes. / By Mrs. Inchbald. ;) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19651</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25650 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022283 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD1218DA53F6298</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Inchbald, <!-- $c -->Mrs., <!-- $d -->1753-1821.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A simple story. : <!-- $b -->Two volumes. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mrs. Inchbald. ;</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Johnson, R. (Richard), 1733 or 4-1793.<TIT>history of North America. : Containing, a review of the customs and manners of the original inhabitants; the first settlement of the British colonies, their rise and progress, from the earliest period to the time of their becoming united, free and independent states. / By the Rev. Mr. Cooper, ; embellished with copper-plate cuts.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19454</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25347 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018128 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCD367D4A243CB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Johnson, R. <!-- $q -->(Richard), <!-- $d -->1733 or 4-1793.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The history of North America. : <!-- $b -->Containing, a review of the customs and manners of the original inhabitants; the first settlement of the British colonies, their rise and progress, from the earliest period to the time of their becoming united, free and independent states. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. Mr. Cooper, ; embellished with copper-plate cuts.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Johnson, R. (Richard), 1733 or 4-1793.<TIT>history of South America. : Containing the discoveries of Columbus, the conquest of Mexico and Peru, and the other transactions of the Spaniards in the New World. / By the Rev. Mr. Cooper. ; Embellished with copper-plate cuts.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19455</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25348 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006546 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCD371D7670C480</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Johnson, R. <!-- $q -->(Richard), <!-- $d -->1733 or 4-1793.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The history of South America. : <!-- $b -->Containing the discoveries of Columbus, the conquest of Mexico and Peru, and the other transactions of the Spaniards in the New World. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. Mr. Cooper. ; Embellished with copper-plate cuts.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Reed, Abner, <!-- $d -->1771-1866, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Johonnet, Jackson.<TIT>remarkable adventures of Jackson Johonnet, of Massachusetts; : who served as a soldier in the western army, in the Massachusetts line, in the expedition under General Harmar, and the unfortunate General St. Clair. : Containing an account of his capitivity, sufferings, and escape from the Kickapoo Indians. / Written by himself, ; and published at the earnest importunity of his friends, for the benefit of American youth.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19661</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25665 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021758 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCEE6E60F7029E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Johonnet, Jackson.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The remarkable adventures of Jackson Johonnet, of Massachusetts; : <!-- $b -->who served as a soldier in the western army, in the Massachusetts line, in the expedition under General Harmar, and the unfortunate General St. Clair. : Containing an account of his capitivity, sufferings, and escape from the Kickapoo Indians. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by himself, ; and published at the earnest importunity of his friends, for the benefit of American youth.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Kimball, Jacob, 1761-1826.<TIT>rural harmony, : being an original composition, in three and four parts. For the use of singing schools and musical societies. / By Jacob Kimball, Jun. A.B.  ; Published according to act of Congress.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19676</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25695 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022054 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD13D0F2D58A098</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Kimball, Jacob, <!-- $d -->1761-1826.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The rural harmony, : <!-- $b -->being an original composition, in three and four parts. For the use of singing schools and musical societies. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jacob Kimball, Jun. A.B.  ; Published according to act of Congress.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Lee, Elisha, 1757-1835.<TIT>oration delivered at Lenox, the 4th July, 1793, the anniversary of American independence. / By Elisha Lee, Esq.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19690</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25713 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021444 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCF392B87D5AD20</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lee, Elisha, <!-- $d -->1757-1835.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration delivered at Lenox, the 4th July, 1793, the anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Elisha Lee, Esq.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Louis XVI, King of France, 1754-1793.<TIT>Trial of Louis XVI. late King of France; by the National Convention, at several adjourned sittings. / Translated from the French.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19556</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25499 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003887 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCE2F6851A699B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Louis <!-- $b -->XVI, <!-- $c -->King of France, <!-- $d -->1754-1793.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Trial of Louis XVI. late King of France; by the National Convention, at several adjourned sittings. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Translated from the French.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Madison, James, 1751-1836.<TIT>Letters of Helvidius: : written in reply to Pacificus, on the president's proclamation of neutrality. : Published originally in the year 1793.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23248</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30734 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013560 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE9E73D360C4208</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Madison, James, <!-- $d -->1751-1836.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Letters of Helvidius: : <!-- $b -->written in reply to Pacificus, on the president's proclamation of neutrality. : Published originally in the year 1793.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Mason, John, 1706-1763.<TIT>Self knowledge: : a treatise, shewing the nature and benefit of that important science, and the way to attain it. : Intermixed with various reflections and observations on human nature. / By John Mason, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19727</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25769 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003421 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD0878154ACC150</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mason, John, <!-- $d -->1706-1763.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Self knowledge: : <!-- $b -->a treatise, shewing the nature and benefit of that important science, and the way to attain it. : Intermixed with various reflections and observations on human nature. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Mason, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Lesingham, Samuel, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Massachusetts Society for Promoting Agriculture.<TIT>Laws and regulations of the Massachusetts Society for Promoting Agriculture. : Containing, the names of its present officers and members, list of premiums, &amp;c. : With some interesting extracts from foreign and domestick publications. / By the trustees.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19750</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25794 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020614 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCFDC3C12021F68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts Society for Promoting Agriculture.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Laws and regulations of the Massachusetts Society for Promoting Agriculture. : <!-- $b -->Containing, the names of its present officers and members, list of premiums, &amp;c. : With some interesting extracts from foreign and domestick publications. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the trustees.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Member.<TIT>doctrines of the church; or, Methodism displayed, and enthusiasm detected. : Recommended particularly to the consideration of the members of the Protestant Episcopal church in the city of New-York. / By a member.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19498</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25405 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005421 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCD3ACAF9AF0760</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Member.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The doctrines of the church; or, Methodism displayed, and enthusiasm detected. : <!-- $b -->Recommended particularly to the consideration of the members of the Protestant Episcopal church in the city of New-York. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a member.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Memoirs of the lives, characters and writings of those two eminently pious and useful ministers of Jesus Christ, Dr. Isaac Watts and Dr. Philip Doddridge. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19315</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25154 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026121 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD0D366ABD9BD10</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Memoirs of the lives, characters and writings of those two eminently pious and useful ministers of Jesus Christ, Dr. Isaac Watts and Dr. Philip Doddridge. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Belknap, Jeremy, <!-- $d -->1744-1798.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Kippis, Andrew, <!-- $d -->1725-1795.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Palmer, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1741-1813.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Watts, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1674-1748.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Mifflin, Warner, 1745-1798.<TIT>serious expostulation with the members of the House of Representatives of the United States. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19762</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25821 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022149 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCF80C15C0D0F90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mifflin, Warner, <!-- $d -->1745-1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A serious expostulation with the members of the House of Representatives of the United States. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mifflin, Warner, <!-- $d -->1745-1798. <!-- $t -->Memorial of Warner Mifflin.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Miller, Samuel, 1769-1850.<TIT>sermon, preached in New-York, July 4th, 1793. : Being the anniverary of the independence of America: at the request of the Tammany Society, or Columbian Order. / By Samuel Miller, A.M. One of the Ministers of the United Presbyterian Churches, in the city of New-York.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19764</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25823 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029342 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCF8105EF38DE00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Miller, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1769-1850.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached in New-York, July 4th, 1793. : <!-- $b -->Being the anniverary of the independence of America: at the request of the Tammany Society, or Columbian Order. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Miller, A.M. One of the Ministers of the United Presbyterian Churches, in the city of New-York.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#More, Hannah, 1745-1833.<TIT>estimate of the religion of the fashionable world. / By one of the laity.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19778</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25845 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032074 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD138197105AAD8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>More, Hannah, <!-- $d -->1745-1833.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An estimate of the religion of the fashionable world. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By one of the laity.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Morse, Jedidiah, 1761-1826.<TIT>American universal geography, or, A view of the present state of all the empires, kingdoms, states, and republics in the known world, and of the United States of America in particular. : In two parts. ... The whole comprehending a complete and improved system of modern geography. Calculated for Americans. : Illustrated with maps of the countries described. / By Jedidiah Morse, A.M. ; Published according to act of Congress.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19780</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25847 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031208 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD13996B7ED0058</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Morse, Jedidiah, <!-- $d -->1761-1826.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">American universal geography</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The American universal geography, or, A view of the present state of all the empires, kingdoms, states, and republics in the known world, and of the United States of America in particular. : <!-- $b -->In two parts. ... The whole comprehending a complete and improved system of modern geography. Calculated for Americans. : Illustrated with maps of the countries described. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jedidiah Morse, A.M. ; Published according to act of Congress.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Carleton, Osgood, <!-- $d -->1742-1816, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Purcell, Joseph, <!-- $d -->b. 1754?, <!-- $e -->cartographer.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Doolittle, Amos, <!-- $d -->1754-1832, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Allen, Joel Knott, <!-- $d -->1755-1825, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Morse, Jedidiah, <!-- $d -->1761-1826. <!-- $t -->American geography.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Narrative of the life, and dying speech, of John Ryer: : who was executed at White-Plains, in the county of Westchester, state of New-York, on the second day of October, 1793, for the murder of Dr. Isaac Smith, deputy-sheriff of that county.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N35892</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">46873 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011372 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102C2F8BA424EA18</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Narrative of the life, and dying speech, of John Ryer: : <!-- $b -->who was executed at White-Plains, in the county of Westchester, state of New-York, on the second day of October, 1793, for the murder of Dr. Isaac Smith, deputy-sheriff of that county.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>A. H.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Ryer, Margret.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Nassy, David de Isaac Cohen, 1747-1806.<TIT>Observations on the cause, nature, and treatment of the epidemic disorder, prevalent in Philadelphia. / By D. Nassy, M.D. member of the American Philosophical Society, &amp;c. ; (Translated from the French.)) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19788</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25855 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021322 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCFE7F836C99AB0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Nassy, David de Isaac Cohen, <!-- $d -->1747-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Observations on the cause, nature, and treatment of the epidemic disorder, prevalent in Philadelphia. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By D. Nassy, M.D. member of the American Philosophical Society, &amp;c. ; (Translated from the French.)</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Paine, Thomas, 1737-1809.<TIT>trial of Thomas Paine, for a libel, contained in the second part of Rights of man. : Before Lord Kenyon, and a special jury, at Guild Hall, December 18, 1792. : With the speeches of the attorney general and Mr. Erskine at large.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20060</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26280 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038492 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD29263DF7A1330</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Paine, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1737-1809.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Trial of Thomas Paine</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The trial of Thomas Paine, for a libel, contained in the second part of Rights of man. : <!-- $b -->Before Lord Kenyon, and a special jury, at Guild Hall, December 18, 1792. : With the speeches of the attorney general and Mr. Erskine at large.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Erskine, Thomas Erskine, <!-- $c -->Baron, <!-- $d -->1750-1823.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Macdonald, Archibald, <!-- $c -->Sir, <!-- $d -->1747-1826.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Parker, Samuel, 1744-1804.<TIT>sermon, preached before His Honor the lieutenant-governor, the Honorable the Council, and the Honorable the Senate, and House of Representatives, of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, May 29, 1793; : being the day of general election. / By Samuel Parker, D.D. Rector of Trinity Church, Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19856</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25963 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029313 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD03B6D4E35A648</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Parker, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1744-1804.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached before His Honor the lieutenant-governor, the Honorable the Council, and the Honorable the Senate, and House of Representatives, of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, May 29, 1793; : <!-- $b -->being the day of general election. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Parker, D.D. Rector of Trinity Church, Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Philadelphia Medical Society.<TIT>act of incorporation and laws of the Philadelphia Medical Society. : Arranged and copied by order of the society, February 6th, 1793.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19879</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25996 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002819 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD03D67DA8B3250</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Philadelphia Medical Society.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The act of incorporation and laws of the Philadelphia Medical Society. : <!-- $b -->Arranged and copied by order of the society, February 6th, 1793.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Phipps, Joseph, 1708-1787.<TIT>original and present state of man, briefly considered: : wherein is shewn, the nature of his fall, and the necessity, means and manner of his restoration, through the sacrifice of Christ, and the sensible operation of that divine principle of grace and truth, held forth to the world, by the people called Quakers. : To which are added, some remarks on the arguments of Samuel Newton, of Norwich. / By Joseph Phipps.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19882</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26000 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028816 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD03E0413CFB378</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Phipps, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1708-1787.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The original and present state of man, briefly considered: : <!-- $b -->wherein is shewn, the nature of his fall, and the necessity, means and manner of his restoration, through the sacrifice of Christ, and the sensible operation of that divine principle of grace and truth, held forth to the world, by the people called Quakers. : To which are added, some remarks on the arguments of Samuel Newton, of Norwich. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Phipps.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Political miscellany. : Containing: I. Observations on our political and commercial connections with France. II. Extracts from a speech, made by Maximilien Robertspierre, in the National Convention, the 10th of May, 1793, on the abuses of antient governments. III. Extracts from an oration, delivered by Elihu Palmer, the 4th of July, 1793. IV. Oration on the anniversary of independence, by Citizen Brackenridge, author of Modern chivalry.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19892</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26015 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027741 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD03BF2D28C94B8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Political miscellany. : <!-- $b -->Containing: I. Observations on our political and commercial connections with France. II. Extracts from a speech, made by Maximilien Robertspierre, in the National Convention, the 10th of May, 1793, on the abuses of antient governments. III. Extracts from an oration, delivered by Elihu Palmer, the 4th of July, 1793. IV. Oration on the anniversary of independence, by Citizen Brackenridge, author of Modern chivalry.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Robespierre, Maximilien, <!-- $d -->1758-1794.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Palmer, Elihu, <!-- $d -->1764-1806.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Brackenridge, H. H. <!-- $q -->(Hugh Henry), <!-- $d -->1748-1816.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Pownall, Mrs. (Mary Ann), 1751-1796.<TIT>Mrs. Pownall's address, in behalf of the French muscians, : delivered on her benefit concert night, at Oeller's Hotel, Chesnut-Street, Philadelphia. : To which are added, pastoral songs, written by herself at an early period of life. : Also the songs performed at the concerts.__New Theatre.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19901</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26032 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014891 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD0959C8D2E2D10</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pownall, <!-- $c -->Mrs. <!-- $q -->(Mary Ann), <!-- $d -->1751-1796.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Mrs. Pownall's address, in behalf of the French muscians, : <!-- $b -->delivered on her benefit concert night, at Oeller's Hotel, Chesnut-Street, Philadelphia. : To which are added, pastoral songs, written by herself at an early period of life. : Also the songs performed at the concerts.--New Theatre.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Ramsay, Chevalier (Andrew Michael), 1686-1743.<TIT>travels of Cyrus. : To which is annexed, a discourse upon the theology and mythology of the pagans. / By the Chevalier Ramsay.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19918</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26052 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028343 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD03DA9ABCCF3A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Ramsay, <!-- $c -->Chevalier <!-- $q -->(Andrew Michael), <!-- $d -->1686-1743.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The travels of Cyrus. : <!-- $b -->To which is annexed, a discourse upon the theology and mythology of the pagans. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Chevalier Ramsay.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fr&#x00E9;ret, Nicolas, <!-- $d -->1688-1749.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Rowson, Mrs., 1762-1824.<TIT>inquisitor; or, Invisible rambler. : In three volumes. / By Mrs. Rowson, author of Victoria.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19950</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26108 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013033 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD141B0AD4DBB88</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rowson, <!-- $c -->Mrs., <!-- $d -->1762-1824.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Inquisitor</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The inquisitor; or, Invisible rambler. : <!-- $b -->In three volumes. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mrs. Rowson, author of Victoria.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Cockburne, <!-- $c -->Lady, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813.<TIT>enquiry into the origin of the late epidemic fever in Philadelphia: : in a letter to Dr. John Redman, president of the College of Physicians, from Doctor Benjamin Rush.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19952</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26111 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005145 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD0878F5F694A50</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rush, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1746-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An enquiry into the origin of the late epidemic fever in Philadelphia: : <!-- $b -->in a letter to Dr. John Redman, president of the College of Physicians, from Doctor Benjamin Rush.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Redman, John, <!-- $d -->1722-1808.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813.<TIT>Medical inquiries and observations. / By Benjamin Rush, M.D. professor of the institutes of medicine, and of clinical practice in the University of Pennsylvania. ; Volume II.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19953</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26112 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020729 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD0892C9D2FC958</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rush, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1746-1813.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Medical inquiries and observations. <!-- $n -->Volume 2</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Medical inquiries and observations. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Rush, M.D. professor of the institutes of medicine, and of clinical practice in the University of Pennsylvania. ; Volume II.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Seaman, Valentine, 1770-1817.<TIT>dissertation on the mineral waters of Saratoga; : containing, a topographical description of the country, and the situation of the several springs; an analysis of the waters, as made upon the spot, together with remarks on their use in medicine, and a conjecture respecting their natural mode of formation: : also, a method of making an artificial mineral water, resembling that of Saratoga, both in sensible qualities and in medicinal virtue. / By Valentine Seaman, M.D. physician in the city of New-York.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19972</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26149 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020224 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD044779855EB60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Seaman, Valentine, <!-- $d -->1770-1817.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A dissertation on the mineral waters of Saratoga; : <!-- $b -->containing, a topographical description of the country, and the situation of the several springs; an analysis of the waters, as made upon the spot, together with remarks on their use in medicine, and a conjecture respecting their natural mode of formation: : also, a method of making an artificial mineral water, resembling that of Saratoga, both in sensible qualities and in medicinal virtue. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Valentine Seaman, M.D. physician in the city of New-York.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Livingston, Robert R., <!-- $d -->1746-1813, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Spurrier, John.<TIT>practical farmer: : being a new and compendious system of husbandry, adapted to the different soils and climates of America. : Containing the mechanical, chemical and philosophical elements of agriculture. : With many other useful and interesting subjects. / By John Spurrier, an old experienced farmer, late of the county of Herts, in Great-Britain: and now of Brandywine Hundred, County of New-Castle, and state of Delaware.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20002</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26198 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028943 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD09610ACB93BE8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Spurrier, John.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The practical farmer: : <!-- $b -->being a new and compendious system of husbandry, adapted to the different soils and climates of America. : Containing the mechanical, chemical and philosophical elements of agriculture. : With many other useful and interesting subjects. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Spurrier, an old experienced farmer, late of the county of Herts, in Great-Britain: and now of Brandywine Hundred, County of New-Castle, and state of Delaware.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Jefferson, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1743-1826, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Stearns, Samuel, 1741-1809.<TIT>account of the terrible effects of the pestilential infection in the city of Philadelphia. : With an elegy on the deaths of the people. : Also a song of praise and thanksgiving, composed for those who have recovered, after having been smitten with that dreadful contagion. / By the Honourable Samuel Stearns, J.U.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20008</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26206 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010128 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD0969CA9AEE600</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stearns, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1741-1809.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An account of the terrible effects of the pestilential infection in the city of Philadelphia. : <!-- $b -->With an elegy on the deaths of the people. : Also a song of praise and thanksgiving, composed for those who have recovered, after having been smitten with that dreadful contagion. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Honourable Samuel Stearns, J.U.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Story, Thomas, 1662-1742.<TIT>means, nature, properties and effects of true faith considered. : A discourse delivered in a public assembly of the people called Quakers. / By Thomas Story.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N35900</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">46881 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000307 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1023E9ABA098A678</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Story, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1662-1742.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The means, nature, properties and effects of true faith considered. : <!-- $b -->A discourse delivered in a public assembly of the people called Quakers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Story.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Tappan, David, 1752-1803.<TIT>minister's solemn farewel to his people. : A discourse delivered to the Third Church and Congregation in Newbury, / by David Tappan, A.M. their latf Pastor; ; on occasion of his intended removal from them to the university at Cambridge, where he had been invited and introduced to the office of professor of divinity.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20032</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26243 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026202 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD088049C669970</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tappan, David, <!-- $d -->1752-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A minister's solemn farewel to his people. : <!-- $b -->A discourse delivered to the Third Church and Congregation in Newbury, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by David Tappan, A.M. their latf Pastor; ; on occasion of his intended removal from them to the university at Cambridge, where he had been invited and introduced to the office of professor of divinity.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Taylor, John, 1753-1824.<TIT>examination of the late proceedings in Congress, respecting the official conduct of the secretary of the treasury. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20034</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26245 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032172 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD089006D873660</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Taylor, John, <!-- $d -->1753-1824.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An examination of the late proceedings in Congress, respecting the official conduct of the secretary of the treasury. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Thacher, Peter, 1752-1802.<TIT>sermon, preached before the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company, June 3, 1793; : being the day of their annual election of officers. / By Peter Thacher, D.D. Pastor of a church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20038</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26249 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003229 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD089EE05BC0480</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Thacher, Peter, <!-- $d -->1752-1802.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached before the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company, June 3, 1793; : <!-- $b -->being the day of their annual election of officers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Peter Thacher, D.D. Pastor of a church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Thurston, Benjamin, 1755-1804.<TIT>Two sermons, delivered by Benjamin Thurston, Pastor of the church in North-Hampton, to the people of his charge there. A.D. 1793. : On the natural man not receiving the things of the spirit of God, and his incapacity to know them, &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20047</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26261 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028425 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD02A4D6C515A28</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Thurston, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1755-1804.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Two sermons, delivered by Benjamin Thurston, Pastor of the church in North-Hampton, to the people of his charge there. A.D. 1793. : <!-- $b -->On the natural man not receiving the things of the spirit of God, and his incapacity to know them, &amp;c.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Tompson, John, 1740-1828.<TIT>question, whether God wills the salvation of all men, and whether he has rendered the wickedness and ruin of any of them necessary by an absolute decree considered: : in two sermons delivered at Berwick on Lord's Day, May 19, 1793: / by John Tompson, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in that town. ; Published at the desire of a number of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20050</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26266 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005234 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD0854971CE61A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tompson, John, <!-- $d -->1740-1828.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The question, whether God wills the salvation of all men, and whether he has rendered the wickedness and ruin of any of them necessary by an absolute decree considered: : <!-- $b -->in two sermons delivered at Berwick on Lord's Day, May 19, 1793: / </TITLE><STATRESP>by John Tompson, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in that town. ; Published at the desire of a number of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Trial of Jeremiah Hill, Esq. for heresy, before the Church of Christ in Biddeford. May 2, 1793. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N19619</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">25603 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028377 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FCE4DAC0C3DF110</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Trial of Jeremiah Hill, Esq. for heresy, before the Church of Christ in Biddeford. May 2, 1793. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Tyler, Royall, 1757-1826.<TIT>origin of evil. : An elegy.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20067</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26290 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000935 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD08B2E8B779F88</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tyler, Royall, <!-- $d -->1757-1826.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The origin of evil. : <!-- $b -->An elegy.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Underwood, Michael, 1736-1820.<TIT>treatise on the dieases of children, : with general directions for the management of infants from the birth. / By Michael Underwood, M.D. licentiate in midwifery of the Royal College of Physicians, in London, and physician to the British Lying-in Hospital. ; Two volumes in one.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20068</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26291 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028370 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD144FC0980FBC0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Underwood, Michael, <!-- $d -->1736-1820.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Treatise on the diseases of children</UTIT><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A treatise on the dieases of children, : <!-- $b -->with general directions for the management of infants from the birth. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Michael Underwood, M.D. licentiate in midwifery of the Royal College of Physicians, in London, and physician to the British Lying-in Hospital. ; Two volumes in one.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#United States. Dept. of State.<TIT>Report of the secretary of state, on the privileges and restrictions on the commerce of the United States in foreign countries. : Published by order of the House of Representatives.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20106</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26339 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021920 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD08D405B158860</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>United States. <!-- $b -->Dept. of State.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Report of the secretary of state, on the privileges and restrictions on the commerce of the United States in foreign countries. : <!-- $b -->Published by order of the House of Representatives.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Jefferson, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1743-1826.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#United States. Dept. of the Treasury.<TIT>Report of the secretary of the Treasury, relative to the loans negotiated under the acts of the 4th and 12th of August 1790. : Published by order of the House of Representatives.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20113</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26347 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021927 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD03559F2492758</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>United States. <!-- $b -->Dept. of the Treasury.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Report of the secretary of the Treasury, relative to the loans negotiated under the acts of the 4th and 12th of August 1790. : <!-- $b -->Published by order of the House of Representatives.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#United States. President (1789-1797 : Washington).<TIT>Proclamation. By the President of the United States. : Whereas it appears, that a state of war exists between Austria, Prussia, Sardinia, Great-Britain, and the United Netherlands, of the one part; and France on the other, and the duty and interest of the United States require, that they should, with sincerity and good faith, adopt and pursue a conduct friendly and impartial towards the belligerent powers ... Done at the city of Philadelphia, the twenty-second day of April, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-three ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20104</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26336 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000668 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD02D0F224DF3B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>United States. <!-- $b -->President (1789-1797 : Washington).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Proclamation. By the President of the United States. : <!-- $b -->Whereas it appears, that a state of war exists between Austria, Prussia, Sardinia, Great-Britain, and the United Netherlands, of the one part; and France on the other, and the duty and interest of the United States require, that they should, with sincerity and good faith, adopt and pursue a conduct friendly and impartial towards the belligerent powers ... Done at the city of Philadelphia, the twenty-second day of April, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-three ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Washington, George, <!-- $d -->1732-1799.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Webster, Noah, 1758-1843.<TIT>Effects of slavery, on morals and industry. / By Noah Webster, Jun. Esq. Counsellor at law and member of the Connecticut Society for ehe Promotion of Freedom.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20179</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26448 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031814 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD188B8853F6628</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Webster, Noah, <!-- $d -->1758-1843.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Effects of slavery, on morals and industry. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Noah Webster, Jun. Esq. Counsellor at law and member of the Connecticut Society for ehe Promotion of Freedom.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Wells, Elisabeth.<TIT>Some melancholy and heart-felt reflections, on the sudden and unexpected death of the Rev. Elder Isaiah Wilcox, Pastor of the Separate Baptist Church in Westerly, who died of the small-pox, the third day of March, 1793 ... / By Elisabeth Wells.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20185</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26457 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008665 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD18A1A4B5A20C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wells, Elisabeth.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some melancholy and heart-felt reflections, on the sudden and unexpected death of the Rev. Elder Isaiah Wilcox, Pastor of the Separate Baptist Church in Westerly, who died of the small-pox, the third day of March, 1793 ... / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Elisabeth Wells.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Wesley, John, 1703-1791.<TIT>character of a Methodist. / By John Wesley, M.A. Late Fellow of Lincoln College, Oxford.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20188</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26460 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005754 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD18A52A84733F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wesley, John, <!-- $d -->1703-1791.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The character of a Methodist. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Wesley, M.A. Late Fellow of Lincoln College, Oxford.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>knowledge of Jesus Christ the best knowledge. : A sermon. / By the late Reverend George Whitefield, A.M. Chaplain to the late Rt. Hon. the Countess of Huntingdon.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20199</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26477 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004166 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD13216132DAB00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The knowledge of Jesus Christ the best knowledge. : <!-- $b -->A sermon. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the late Reverend George Whitefield, A.M. Chaplain to the late Rt. Hon. the Countess of Huntingdon.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Whitney, Peter, 1744-1816.<TIT>history of the county of Worcester, in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts: : with a particular account of every town from its first settlement to the present time; including its ecclesiastical state, together with a geographical description of the same. ; To which is prefixed, a map of the county, at large, from actual survey. / By Peter Whitney, A.M. Minister of the Gospel in Northborough, in said county.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20201</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26481 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020458 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD2855A38A01418</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitney, Peter, <!-- $d -->1744-1816.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The history of the county of Worcester, in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts: : <!-- $b -->with a particular account of every town from its first settlement to the present time; including its ecclesiastical state, together with a geographical description of the same. ; To which is prefixed, a map of the county, at large, from actual survey. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Peter Whitney, A.M. Minister of the Gospel in Northborough, in said county.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Adams, John, <!-- $d -->1735-1826, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Seymour, Joseph H., <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Baker, Charles, <!-- $e -->cartographer.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Peirce, John, <!-- $d -->d. 1798, <!-- $e -->cartographer.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Williams, Nathan, 1735-1829.<TIT>Carefully to observe the signatures of Divine Providence, a mark of wisdom. : Illustrated in a sermon, delivered in Stafford, on the anniversary of American independence, July 4th, A.D. 1793. / By Nathan Williams, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ in Tolland. ; And now published at the desire of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20206</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26487 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030215 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD138B361A1F470</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Williams, Nathan, <!-- $d -->1735-1829.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Carefully to observe the signatures of Divine Providence, a mark of wisdom. : <!-- $b -->Illustrated in a sermon, delivered in Stafford, on the anniversary of American independence, July 4th, A.D. 1793. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nathan Williams, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ in Tolland. ; And now published at the desire of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Willard, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1738-1804.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Woodhouse, James, 1770-1809.<TIT>Observations on the combination of acids, bitters, and astringents: : being a refutation of some of the principles, contained in Dr. Percival's essay, on bitters and astringents. / By James Woodhouse, M.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20212</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26496 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021324 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD13AD24578B9F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Woodhouse, James, <!-- $d -->1770-1809.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Observations on the combination of acids, bitters, and astringents: : <!-- $b -->being a refutation of some of the principles, contained in Dr. Percival's essay, on bitters and astringents. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Woodhouse, M.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1793#Young, Joseph, 1733-1814.<TIT>Calvinism and Universalism contrasted; : in a series of letters to a friend; / by Joseph Young, M.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20230</TCP></IDG><date>1793</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26523 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037663 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD223A2DAB40770</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Young, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1733-1814.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Calvinism and Universalism contrasted; : <!-- $b -->in a series of letters to a friend; / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Joseph Young, M.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Account of a horrid murder, committed by Captain William Corran, of the Brig Falmouth, on the body of Mr. Joseph Porter, his passenger. : With particulars of his trial and execution, at Halifax, July 16-21, 1794.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20240</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26534 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024725 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD22AC0E7BB0540</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Account of a horrid murder, committed by Captain William Corran, of the Brig Falmouth, on the body of Mr. Joseph Porter, his passenger. : <!-- $b -->With particulars of his trial and execution, at Halifax, July 16-21, 1794.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Account of the trial of Thomas Muir, Esq. younger, of Huntershill, before the High Court of Justiciary at Edinburgh, on the 30th and 31st days of August, 1793, for sedition. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21038</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27633 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010078 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD62637F1EECA88</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An Account of the trial of Thomas Muir, Esq. younger, of Huntershill, before the High Court of Justiciary at Edinburgh, on the 30th and 31st days of August, 1793, for sedition. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Robertson, James, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Scoles, John, <!-- $d -->1772?-1853, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Address to the people of South-Carolina, / by the General Committee of the Representative Reform Association, at Columbia. ; By order of the association.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20633</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27092 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001095 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD535BC389FB270</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An Address to the people of South-Carolina, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by the General Committee of the Representative Reform Association, at Columbia. ; By order of the association.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Harper, Robert Goodloe, <!-- $d -->1765-1825.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Affecting history of the dreadful distresses of Frederic Manheim's family. : To which are added, the sufferings of John Corbly's family. : An encounter between a white man and two savages. : Extraordinary bravery of a woman. : Adventures of Capt. Isaac Stewart. : Deposition of Massey Herbeson. : Adventures and sufferings of Peter Wilkinson [i.e., Williamson]. : Remarkable adventures of Jackson Johonnot. : Account of the destruction of the settlements at Wyoming.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20245</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26540 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037117 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD22D3EB4941540</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Affecting history of the dreadful distresses of Frederic Manheim's family. : <!-- $b -->To which are added, the sufferings of John Corbly's family. : An encounter between a white man and two savages. : Extraordinary bravery of a woman. : Adventures of Capt. Isaac Stewart. : Deposition of Massey Herbeson. : Adventures and sufferings of Peter Wilkinson [i.e., Williamson]. : Remarkable adventures of Jackson Johonnot. : Account of the destruction of the settlements at Wyoming.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Folwell, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1765?-1813, <!-- $e -->ill.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Maverick, Peter Rushton, <!-- $d -->1755-1811, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Arthur, William.<TIT>Family religion recommended. : A sermon preached from Joshua XXIV. 15. / By William Arthur.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20264</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26576 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012094 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD5D678CE41A498</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Arthur, William.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Family religion recommended. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached from Joshua XXIV. 15. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Arthur.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Baldwin, Thomas, 1753-1825.<TIT>brief vindication of the particular communion of the Baptist churches: : being a reply to the remarks of the Rev. Noah Worcester, A.B. in his "Friendly letter" to the author. Wherein the subjects and mode of baptism are particularly considered. / By Thomas Baldwin, Pastor of the Second Baptist Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20285</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26602 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009607 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD225A904AC3290</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Baldwin, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1753-1825.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A brief vindication of the particular communion of the Baptist churches: : <!-- $b -->being a reply to the remarks of the Rev. Noah Worcester, A.B. in his "Friendly letter" to the author. Wherein the subjects and mode of baptism are particularly considered. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Baldwin, Pastor of the Second Baptist Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Baltimore Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends.<TIT>revised discipline approved by the yearly Meeting of Friends, held in Baltimore, for the western-shore of Maryland and the adjacent parts of Pennsylvania and Virginia, in the year one thousand seven hundred and ninety-three. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20594</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27023 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005779 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD3396796C59ED0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Baltimore Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The revised discipline approved by the yearly Meeting of Friends, held in Baltimore, for the western-shore of Maryland and the adjacent parts of Pennsylvania and Virginia, in the year one thousand seven hundred and ninety-three. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Barlow, Joel, 1754-1812.<TIT>Advice to the privileged orders, in the sevearal states of Europe, : resulting from the necessity and propriety of a general revolution in the principle of government. : Part II. / By Joel Barlow, author of The vision of Columbus, A letter to the national convention, and The conspiracy of kings.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20294</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26617 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018491 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD27C844AD9B5C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barlow, Joel, <!-- $d -->1754-1812.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Advice to the privileged orders. <!-- $p -->Part 2</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Advice to the privileged orders, in the sevearal states of Europe, : <!-- $b -->resulting from the necessity and propriety of a general revolution in the principle of government. : <!-- $n -->Part II. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joel Barlow, author of The vision of Columbus, A letter to the national convention, and The conspiracy of kings.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Barlow, Joel, 1754-1812.<TIT>conspiracy of kings; : a poem: addressed to the inhabitants of Europe, from another quarter of the world. / By Joel Barlow, author of The vision of Columbus, Advice to the privileged orders, &amp;c. &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20295</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26618 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037552 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD27D4D055CF0A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barlow, Joel, <!-- $d -->1754-1812.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The conspiracy of kings; : <!-- $b -->a poem: addressed to the inhabitants of Europe, from another quarter of the world. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joel Barlow, author of The vision of Columbus, Advice to the privileged orders, &amp;c. &amp;c.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Bicheno, J. (James), d. 1831.<TIT>signs of the times: or The overthrow of the papal tyranny in France, the prelude of destruction to popery and despotism; but of peace to mankind. / By J. Bicheno.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N35982</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">46985 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001373 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1023F2CE01F12970</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bicheno, J. <!-- $q -->(James), <!-- $d -->d. 1831.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The signs of the times: or The overthrow of the papal tyranny in France, the prelude of destruction to popery and despotism; but of peace to mankind. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By J. Bicheno.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Bingham, Caleb, 1757-1817.<TIT>American preceptor; : being a new selection of lessons for reading and speaking. Designed for the use of schools. / By Caleb Bingham, A.M. author of The young lady's accidence, and Child's companion.  ; Published according to act of Congress.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20339</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26674 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011575 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD22AA021EAD898</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bingham, Caleb, <!-- $d -->1757-1817.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The American preceptor; : <!-- $b -->being a new selection of lessons for reading and speaking. Designed for the use of schools. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Caleb Bingham, A.M. author of The young lady's accidence, and Child's companion.  ; Published according to act of Congress.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Bordley, J. B. (John Beale), 1727-1804.<TIT>Yellow fever. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20346</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26684 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001602 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD2221EED31E2A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bordley, J. B. <!-- $q -->(John Beale), <!-- $d -->1727-1804.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Yellow fever. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Bowles, Carington, 1724-1793.<TIT>artists assistant in drawing, perspective, etching, engraving, mezzotinto-scraping, painting on glass, in crayons, in water-colours, and on silks and sattins. The art of jappaning, &amp;c. : Containing the easiest and most comprehensive rules for the attainment of those truly useful and polite arts, methodically digested, and adapted to the capacities of young beginners. : Illustrated with suitable examples engraved on copper.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20265</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26577 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001665 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD5D6ACA1E15318</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bowles, Carington, <!-- $d -->1724-1793.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The artists assistant in drawing, perspective, etching, engraving, mezzotinto-scraping, painting on glass, in crayons, in water-colours, and on silks and sattins. The art of jappaning, &amp;c. : <!-- $b -->Containing the easiest and most comprehensive rules for the attainment of those truly useful and polite arts, methodically digested, and adapted to the capacities of young beginners. : Illustrated with suitable examples engraved on copper.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Bradman, Arthur.<TIT>narrative of the extraordinary sufferings of Mr. Robert Forbes, his wife, and five children; : during an unfortunate journey through the wilderness, from Canada to Kennebeck River, in the year 1784: in which three of their children were starved to death. : (Taken partly from their own mouths, and partly from an imperfect journal; and published at their request.) / By Arthur Bradman.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20356</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26698 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028647 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD2235C24071178</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bradman, Arthur.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A narrative of the extraordinary sufferings of Mr. Robert Forbes, his wife, and five children; : <!-- $b -->during an unfortunate journey through the wilderness, from Canada to Kennebeck River, in the year 1784: in which three of their children were starved to death. : (Taken partly from their own mouths, and partly from an imperfect journal; and published at their request.) / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Arthur Bradman.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Brothers, Richard, 1757-1824.<TIT>God's awful warnings to a giddy, careless, sinful world. : Being a revealed knowledge of the prophecies and times, particularly of the present time, the present war, and the prophecy now fulfilling, (year of the world 5913.) Written under the direction of the Lord God. And published by his sacred command. / By Richard Brothers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21569</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28354 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012353 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD9D122D04DB0D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Brothers, Richard, <!-- $d -->1757-1824.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>God's awful warnings to a giddy, careless, sinful world. : <!-- $b -->Being a revealed knowledge of the prophecies and times, particularly of the present time, the present war, and the prophecy now fulfilling, (year of the world 5913.) Written under the direction of the Lord God. And published by his sacred command. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Richard Brothers.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Scoles, John, <!-- $d -->1772?-1853, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Brothers, Richard, <!-- $d -->1757-1824. <!-- $t -->Revealed knowledge of the prophecies and times ...</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Buffett, Platt, 1764-1850.<TIT>letter; in which two of the Rev. Mr. Fletcher's principles are compared, and proved to be inconsistent with each other. : And in which is also, an attempt to show what is the truth, by denying which this author contradicted himself. / By Platt Buffet, of Smith-town, Long-Island.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20368</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26710 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001481 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD22CFF70E0E4C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Buffett, Platt, <!-- $d -->1764-1850.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter; in which two of the Rev. Mr. Fletcher's principles are compared, and proved to be inconsistent with each other. : <!-- $b -->And in which is also, an attempt to show what is the truth, by denying which this author contradicted himself. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Platt Buffet, of Smith-town, Long-Island.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Carey, Mathew, 1760-1839.<TIT>short account of Algiers, : and of its several wars against Spain, France, England, Holland, Venice, and other powers of Europe, from the usurpation of Barbarossa and the invasion of the Emperor Charles V. to the present time. : With a concise view of the origin of the rupture between Algiers and the United States.  : To which is added, a copious appendix, containing letters from Captains Penrose, M'Shane, and sundry other American captives, with a description of the treatment those prisoners experience.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20389</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26733 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029400 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD225DE27BABB08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Carey, Mathew, <!-- $d -->1760-1839.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A short account of Algiers, : <!-- $b -->and of its several wars against Spain, France, England, Holland, Venice, and other powers of Europe, from the usurpation of Barbarossa and the invasion of the Emperor Charles V. to the present time. : With a concise view of the origin of the rupture between Algiers and the United States.  : To which is added, a copious appendix, containing letters from Captains Penrose, M'Shane, and sundry other American captives, with a description of the treatment those prisoners experience.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Scott, Joseph T., <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Humphreys, David, <!-- $d -->1752-1818. <!-- $t -->Poem on the happiness of America. <!-- $k -->Selections.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Cathrall, Isaac, 1764-1819.<TIT>medical sketch of the Synochus maligna, or malignant contagious fever; as it lately appeared in the city of Philadelphia: : to which is added, some account of the morbid appearances observed after death, on dissection. / By Isaac Cathrall.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20402</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26747 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99033862 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD295CBE4814A88</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cathrall, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1764-1819.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A medical sketch of the Synochus maligna, or malignant contagious fever; as it lately appeared in the city of Philadelphia: : <!-- $b -->to which is added, some account of the morbid appearances observed after death, on dissection. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Isaac Cathrall.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Chaplin, Ebenezer, 1733-1822.<TIT>Congregationalism, as contained in the Scriptures, explained by the Cambridge Platform, and by approved authors: or, The right and power of Congregational churches to choose their officers, to exercise discipline, and to remove their officers from office, according to the Platform. : In a series of letters to a gentleman from his friend.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20407</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26757 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037524 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD2355444C3F0B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chaplin, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->1733-1822.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Congregationalism, as contained in the Scriptures, explained by the Cambridge Platform, and by approved authors: or, The right and power of Congregational churches to choose their officers, to exercise discipline, and to remove their officers from office, according to the Platform. : <!-- $b -->In a series of letters to a gentleman from his friend.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Clark, Joseph, 1759-1828.<TIT>oration delivered at Rochester; on the Fourth of July, seventeen hundred ninety four.  / By Joseph Clark, Esq.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20415</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26769 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028748 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD22CA38A0F7080</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Clark, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1759-1828.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration delivered at Rochester; on the Fourth of July, seventeen hundred ninety four.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Clark, Esq.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Columbian muse. : A selection of American poetry, from various authors of established reputation.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20429</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26795 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030409 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD22F36C5F3A2C8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Columbian muse. : <!-- $b -->A selection of American poetry, from various authors of established reputation.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Carey, James, <!-- $d -->d. 1801, <!-- $e -->comp.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Company of Philadelphia Printers.<TIT>constitution of the Company of Printers, of Philadelphia. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20943</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27505 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014256 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD76C4D242D0838</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Company of Philadelphia Printers.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The constitution of the Company of Printers, of Philadelphia. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Coxe, Tench, 1755-1824.<TIT>view of the United States of America, : in a series of papers, written at various times, between the years 1787 and 1794, / by Tench Coxe, of Philadelphia; ; interspersed with authentic documents: the whole tending to exhibit the progress and present state of civil and religious liberty, population, agriculture, exports, imports, fisheries, navigation, ship-building, manufactures, and general improvement.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20452</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26829 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029660 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1015C350B9B56C18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Coxe, Tench, <!-- $d -->1755-1824.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A view of the United States of America, : <!-- $b -->in a series of papers, written at various times, between the years 1787 and 1794, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Tench Coxe, of Philadelphia; ; interspersed with authentic documents: the whole tending to exhibit the progress and present state of civil and religious liberty, population, agriculture, exports, imports, fisheries, navigation, ship-building, manufactures, and general improvement.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Cullen, Stephen.<TIT>haunted priory: or, The fortunes of the house of Rayo. : A romance. Founded partly on historical facts.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20640</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27101 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012587 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD370749BB834E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cullen, Stephen.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The haunted priory: or, The fortunes of the house of Rayo. : <!-- $b -->A romance. Founded partly on historical facts.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Currie, William, 1754-1828.<TIT>impartial review of that part of Dr. Rush's late publication, entitled "An account of the bilious remitting yellow fever, as it appeared in the city of Philadelphia, in the year 1793, which treats of the origin of the disease." : In which his opinion is shewn to be erroneous; the importation of the disease established; and the wholesomeness of the city vindicated. / By William Currie, Fellow of the College of Physicians &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20459</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26836 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004033 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD2779DC9154588</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Currie, William, <!-- $d -->1754-1828.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An impartial review of that part of Dr. Rush's late publication, entitled "An account of the bilious remitting yellow fever, as it appeared in the city of Philadelphia, in the year 1793, which treats of the origin of the disease." : <!-- $b -->In which his opinion is shewn to be erroneous; the importation of the disease established; and the wholesomeness of the city vindicated. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Currie, Fellow of the College of Physicians &amp;c.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Currie, William, 1754-1828.<TIT>treatise on the synochus icteroides, or yellow fever; : as it lately appeared in the city of Philadelphia. : Exhibiting a concise view of its rise, progress and symptoms, together with the method of treatment found most successful; : also remarks on the nature of its contagion, and directions for preventing the introduction of the same malady, in future. / By William Currie, Fellow of the College of Physicians, and member of the American Philosophical Society.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20460</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26837 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008142 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD277C5DF3EA840</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Currie, William, <!-- $d -->1754-1828.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A treatise on the synochus icteroides, or yellow fever; : <!-- $b -->as it lately appeared in the city of Philadelphia. : Exhibiting a concise view of its rise, progress and symptoms, together with the method of treatment found most successful; : also remarks on the nature of its contagion, and directions for preventing the introduction of the same malady, in future. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Currie, Fellow of the College of Physicians, and member of the American Philosophical Society.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mifflin, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1744-1800, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Dana, James, 1735-1812.<TIT>folly of practical atheism. : A discourse, delivered in the Chapel of Yale-College, on Lord's-Day, November 23, 1794. / By James Dana, D.D. Pastor of the First Congregational Church in New-Haven.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21682</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28529 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020327 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDA634761152978</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dana, James, <!-- $d -->1735-1812.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The folly of practical atheism. : <!-- $b -->A discourse, delivered in the Chapel of Yale-College, on Lord's-Day, November 23, 1794. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Dana, D.D. Pastor of the First Congregational Church in New-Haven.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Deane, Samuel, 1733-1814.<TIT>sermon, preached before His Honour Samuel Adams, Esq. lieutenant governor; the Honourable the Council, Senate, and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, May 28th, 1794. : Being the day of general election. / By Samuel Deane, D.D. a Pastor of the First Church in Portland.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20475</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26855 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029316 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD27AAE1E38B990</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Deane, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1733-1814.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached before His Honour Samuel Adams, Esq. lieutenant governor; the Honourable the Council, Senate, and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, May 28th, 1794. : <!-- $b -->Being the day of general election. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Deane, D.D. a Pastor of the First Church in Portland.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Democratic songster: : being a collection of the newest and most admired republican songs, interspersed with many originals. : To which is added some of the most admired French airs.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20488</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26871 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028449 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD27AC1F3F18410</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Democratic songster: : <!-- $b -->being a collection of the newest and most admired republican songs, interspersed with many originals. : To which is added some of the most admired French airs.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Dev&#x00E8;ze, Jean, 1753-1829.<TIT>enquiry into, and observations upon the causes and effects of the epidemic disease, which raged in Philadelphia from the month of August till towards the middle of December, 1793. / By Jean Deveze, master in surgery, from Cape Fran&#x00E7;ais, physician of the hospital at Bush-Hill, surgeon-major and principal physician of the military hospital established by the French Republic at Philadelphia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20490</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26873 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031894 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD27B820E217268</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dev&#x00E8;ze, Jean, <!-- $d -->1753-1829.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An enquiry into, and observations upon the causes and effects of the epidemic disease, which raged in Philadelphia from the month of August till towards the middle of December, 1793. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jean Deveze, master in surgery, from Cape Fran&#x00E7;ais, physician of the hospital at Bush-Hill, surgeon-major and principal physician of the military hospital established by the French Republic at Philadelphia.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Dev&#x00E8;ze, Jean, <!-- $d -->1753-1829. <!-- $t -->Recherches et observations, sur les causes et les effets de la maladie &#x00E9;pid&#x00E9;mique.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Dibdin, Charles, 1745-1814.<TIT>Quaker; : a comic opera. In two acts. As performed at the theatre in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20493</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26880 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99025929 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD27CBD2D5ADAE8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dibdin, Charles, <!-- $d -->1745-1814.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Quaker; : <!-- $b -->a comic opera. In two acts. As performed at the theatre in Boston.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>O'Keeffe, John, <!-- $d -->1747-1833.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Dickinson, James, 1658-1741.<TIT>memorable instance of the Divine protection and deliverance of James Dickenson and Jane Fearon. : (Both of Cumberland in England) On a religious visit to Scotland. Giving an account of their miraculous escape from being robbed and murdered, in the early part of their labors in the Gospel. / Related by themselves to Sarah Taylor, when each of them was about eighty years of age, and she was about eighteen, one assisting the other in recalling the particulars as they related them.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20494</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26886 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99033612 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD2CB20396AE210</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dickinson, James, <!-- $d -->1658-1741.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A memorable instance of the Divine protection and deliverance of James Dickenson and Jane Fearon. : <!-- $b -->(Both of Cumberland in England) On a religious visit to Scotland. Giving an account of their miraculous escape from being robbed and murdered, in the early part of their labors in the Gospel. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Related by themselves to Sarah Taylor, when each of them was about eighty years of age, and she was about eighteen, one assisting the other in recalling the particulars as they related them.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fearon, Jane, <!-- $d -->1654 or 5-1737.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Taylor, Sarah, <!-- $d -->1716?-1791?</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Dingley, Amasa, d. 1798.<TIT>oration on the improvement of medicine. : Pronounced before a respectable auditory of citizens, in the Federal Hall, in the city of New-York; according to appointment of the Medical Society of the State of New York, at their anniversary meeting, on the 16th January, 1794. / By Amasa Dingley, physician.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20498</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26892 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028779 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD27E72E7C08B50</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dingley, Amasa, <!-- $d -->d. 1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration on the improvement of medicine. : <!-- $b -->Pronounced before a respectable auditory of citizens, in the Federal Hall, in the city of New-York; according to appointment of the Medical Society of the State of New York, at their anniversary meeting, on the 16th January, 1794. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Amasa Dingley, physician.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Discourse publicly delivered by a female Friend, from Old England, in the Friend's Meeting-House, in Pine Street Philadelphia, on the third day of the 5th month, 1769. : Also a prayer, by another Friend. / The whole taken down in characters at the time they were spoken, by William Darragh. ; To which is added, a short preface, by the editor.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20500</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26895 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012030 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD27EA9282C39B8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Discourse publicly delivered by a female Friend, from Old England, in the Friend's Meeting-House, in Pine Street Philadelphia, on the third day of the 5th month, 1769. : <!-- $b -->Also a prayer, by another Friend. / </TITLE><STATRESP>The whole taken down in characters at the time they were spoken, by William Darragh. ; To which is added, a short preface, by the editor.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Darragh, William, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Dumouriez, Charles Fran&#x00E7;ois Du P&#x00E9;rier, 1739-1823.<TIT>Memoirs of General Dumourier, / written by himself.  ; Translated by John Fenwick.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20519</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26918 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026112 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD2CF77CA3CF0F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dumouriez, Charles Fran&#x00E7;ois Du P&#x00E9;rier, <!-- $d -->1739-1823.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Memoirs of General Dumourier, / </TITLE><STATRESP>written by himself.  ; Translated by John Fenwick.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fenwick, John, <!-- $d -->1739-1823, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Dwight, Theodore, 1764-1846.<TIT>oration, spoken before "The Connecticut Society, for the Promotion of Freedom and the Relief of Persons Unlawfully Holden in Bondage." : Convened in Hartford, on the 8th day of May, A.D. 1794. / By Theodore Dwight, Esquire.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20522</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26922 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024102 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD277741652D800</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dwight, Theodore, <!-- $d -->1764-1846.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, spoken before "The Connecticut Society, for the Promotion of Freedom and the Relief of Persons Unlawfully Holden in Bondage." : <!-- $b -->Convened in Hartford, on the 8th day of May, A.D. 1794. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Theodore Dwight, Esquire.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Dwight, Timothy, 1752-1817.<TIT>Columbia: An ode. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20523</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26923 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023244 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1013DBCC04EF65B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dwight, Timothy, <!-- $d -->1752-1817.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Columbia: An ode. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Dwight, Timothy, 1752-1817.<TIT>discourse, on the genuineness and authenticity of the New-Testament: : delivered at New-Haven, September 10th, 1793, at the annual lecture, appointed by the General Association of Connecticut: on the Tuesday before the public commencement.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20524</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26924 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020199 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD2CF9A856EDE80</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dwight, Timothy, <!-- $d -->1752-1817.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse, on the genuineness and authenticity of the New-Testament: : <!-- $b -->delivered at New-Haven, September 10th, 1793, at the annual lecture, appointed by the General Association of Connecticut: on the Tuesday before the public commencement.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Dwight, Timothy, 1752-1817.<TIT>Greenfield Hill: : a poem, in seven parts. I. The prospect. II. The flourishing village. III. The burning of Fairfield. IV. The destruction of the Pequods. V. The clergyman's advice to the villagers. VI. The farmer's advice to the villagers. VII. The vision, or prospect of the future happiness of America. / By Timothy Dwight. D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20525</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26925 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020423 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD2CFCDF0036990</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dwight, Timothy, <!-- $d -->1752-1817.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Greenfield Hill: : <!-- $b -->a poem, in seven parts. I. The prospect. II. The flourishing village. III. The burning of Fairfield. IV. The destruction of the Pequods. V. The clergyman's advice to the villagers. VI. The farmer's advice to the villagers. VII. The vision, or prospect of the future happiness of America. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Timothy Dwight. D.D.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Adams, John, <!-- $d -->1735-1826, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Eaton, Daniel Isaac, d. 1814.<TIT>trial of Daniel Isaac Eaton, : for publishing a supposed libel comparing the King of England to a game cock in a pamphlet intituled Politics for the people; or Hog's wash at Justice Hall in the Old Bailey, February twenty-fourth, 1794.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20526</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26931 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028193 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD2D01590D7CC50</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Eaton, Daniel Isaac, <!-- $d -->d. 1814.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The trial of Daniel Isaac Eaton, : <!-- $b -->for publishing a supposed libel comparing the King of England to a game cock in a pamphlet intituled Politics for the people; or Hog's wash at Justice Hall in the Old Bailey, February twenty-fourth, 1794.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>George <!-- $b -->III, <!-- $c -->King of Great Britain, <!-- $d -->1738-1820.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Ralph, William, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Edwards, Jonathan, 1745-1801.<TIT>necessity of the belief of Christianity by the citizens of the state, in order to our political prosperity; : illustrated in a sermon, preached before His Excellency Samuel Huntington, Esq. L.L.D. Governor, and the Honorable the General Assembly of the state of Connecticut, convened at Hartford on the day of the anniversary election. May 8th, 1794. / By Jonathan Edwards, D.D. Pastor of a church in New-Haven.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20529</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26934 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028676 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD2D1C55E405E98</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Edwards, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1745-1801.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The necessity of the belief of Christianity by the citizens of the state, in order to our political prosperity; : <!-- $b -->illustrated in a sermon, preached before His Excellency Samuel Huntington, Esq. L.L.D. Governor, and the Honorable the General Assembly of the state of Connecticut, convened at Hartford on the day of the anniversary election. May 8th, 1794. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Edwards, D.D. Pastor of a church in New-Haven.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Emerson, William, 1769-1811.<TIT>discourse, delivered in Harvard, July 4, 1794, : at the request of the military officers in that place, who, with the militia under their command, were then assembled to commemorate the anniversary of the American independence. / By William Emerson, A.M. Minister of the First Christian Church in Harvard.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20534</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26940 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031355 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD2CB6DF80FAB58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Emerson, William, <!-- $d -->1769-1811.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse, delivered in Harvard, July 4, 1794, : <!-- $b -->at the request of the military officers in that place, who, with the militia under their command, were then assembled to commemorate the anniversary of the American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Emerson, A.M. Minister of the First Christian Church in Harvard.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Foster, Isaac, 1725-1807.<TIT>Divine righteousness in the salvation, and damnation of sinners exhibited. : Being a brief reply to the Rev. Mr. Robbins' discourse on Rom. ix. 18. entitled, "Divine sovereignty in the salvation, and damnation of sinners vindicated." ... / By Isaac Foster, M.A. Pastor, to the Church of Christ in West-Stafford.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20567</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26990 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030903 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD32E640A690618</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Foster, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1725-1807.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Divine righteousness in the salvation, and damnation of sinners exhibited. : <!-- $b -->Being a brief reply to the Rev. Mr. Robbins' discourse on Rom. ix. 18. entitled, "Divine sovereignty in the salvation, and damnation of sinners vindicated." ... / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Isaac Foster, M.A. Pastor, to the Church of Christ in West-Stafford.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Foxe, John, 1516-1587.<TIT>new and complete book of martyrs; or, An universal history of martyrdom: : being Fox's Book of marytrs, revised and corrected, with additions and great improvements. : Containing an authentic account of the lives, persecutions and sufferings of the holy martyrs; and the many dreadful persecutions against the Church of Christ in all parts of the world, by pagans, Jews, Turks, papists, and others, from earliest ages of the church to the present period. ... The whole forming at once a general Christian martyrology, and a complete history of persecutions. / By the Rev. Mr. John Fox, M.A. late of Magdalen College, Oxford. ; Now revised, corrected and improved, with many additional articles, relating to the acts and monuments of the church. By Paul Wright, D.D. ; Embellished with forty elegant copper plate engravings. ; In two volumes.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20568</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26991 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015759 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1015D6129BA54158</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Foxe, John, <!-- $d -->1516-1587.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The new and complete book of martyrs; or, An universal history of martyrdom: : <!-- $b -->being Fox's Book of marytrs, revised and corrected, with additions and great improvements. : Containing an authentic account of the lives, persecutions and sufferings of the holy martyrs; and the many dreadful persecutions against the Church of Christ in all parts of the world, by pagans, Jews, Turks, papists, and others, from earliest ages of the church to the present period. ... The whole forming at once a general Christian martyrology, and a complete history of persecutions. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. Mr. John Fox, M.A. late of Magdalen College, Oxford. ; Now revised, corrected and improved, with many additional articles, relating to the acts and monuments of the church. By Paul Wright, D.D. ; Embellished with forty elegant copper plate engravings. ; In two volumes.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Wright, Paul, <!-- $d -->d. 1785, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Scoles, John, <!-- $d -->1772?-1853, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Pigalle, N., <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Tanner, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1775-1848, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Tisdale, Elkanah, <!-- $d -->b. ca. 1771, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#France. L&#x00E9;gation (U.S.).<TIT>correspondence between Citizen Genet, minister of the French Republic to the United States of North America, and the officers of the federal government. : To which are prefixed, the instructions from the constituted authorites of France to the said minister. All from authentic documents.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N36033</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">47056 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024711 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10243D97212F0E60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>France. <!-- $b -->L&#x00E9;gation (U.S.).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The correspondence between Citizen Genet, minister of the French Republic to the United States of North America, and the officers of the federal government. : <!-- $b -->To which are prefixed, the instructions from the constituted authorites of France to the said minister. All from authentic documents.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Genet, Edmond Charles, <!-- $d -->1763-1834.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Franklin, Benjamin, 1706-1790.<TIT>life of Dr. Benjamin Franklin. / Written by himself.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20579</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27004 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017006 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD37453C2A5A490</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Franklin, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1706-1790.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Autobiography</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The life of Dr. Benjamin Franklin. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by himself.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Price, Richard, <!-- $d -->1723-1791.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Stueber, Henry, <!-- $d -->1770?-1792.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Thackara, James, <!-- $d -->1767-1848, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Vallance, J. <!-- $q -->(John), <!-- $d -->1770-1823, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Franklin, Benjamin, 1706-1790.<TIT>works of the late Dr. Benjamin Franklin : consisting of his Life written by himself : together with Essays humorous, moral, &amp; literary, chiefly in the manner of the Spectator.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20581</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27007 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017368 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD374B92C0CD718</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Franklin, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1706-1790.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The works of the late Dr. Benjamin Franklin : <!-- $b -->consisting of his Life written by himself : together with Essays humorous, moral, &amp; literary, chiefly in the manner of the Spectator.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Price, Richard, <!-- $d -->1723-1791.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Stueber, Henry, <!-- $d -->1770?-1792.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Vaughan, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1751-1835, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Maverick, Peter Rushton, <!-- $d -->1755-1811, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Freneau, Philip Morin, 1752-1832.<TIT>village merchant: : a poem. : To which is added The country printer.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20591</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27019 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028581 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD333D100ADEB70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Freneau, Philip Morin, <!-- $d -->1752-1832.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The village merchant: : <!-- $b -->a poem. : To which is added The country printer.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Friend to humanity.<TIT>Condemnation of the slave-trade; : being an investigation of the origin and continuation of that inhuman traffic: : humbly inscribed to the citizens of the United States. / By a friend to humanity.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N36002</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">47013 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010314 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102433EC19F63D80</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Friend to humanity.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Condemnation of the slave-trade; : <!-- $b -->being an investigation of the origin and continuation of that inhuman traffic: : humbly inscribed to the citizens of the United States. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a friend to humanity.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Genet, Edmond Charles, 1763-1834.<TIT>United States, 15th January, 1794. : Gentlemen of the Senate, and of the House of Representatives. I lay before you, as being connected with the correspondence, already in your possession between the secretary of state, and the minister plenipotentiary of the French Republic, the copy of a letter from that minister, of the 25th of December, 1793; and a copy of the proceedings of the Legislature of the state of South-Carolina. Go: Washington.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21267</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27920 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029636 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD7C33EF756FE00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Genet, Edmond Charles, <!-- $d -->1763-1834.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>United States, 15th January, 1794. : <!-- $b -->Gentlemen of the Senate, and of the House of Representatives. I lay before you, as being connected with the correspondence, already in your possession between the secretary of state, and the minister plenipotentiary of the French Republic, the copy of a letter from that minister, of the 25th of December, 1793; and a copy of the proceedings of the Legislature of the state of South-Carolina. Go: Washington.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Jefferson, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1743-1826.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Gentleman's pocket library. : Containing, 1. The principles of politeness. 2. The economy of human life. 3. Rochefoucauld's Moral reflections. 4. Lavater's Aphorisms on man. 5. The polite philosopher. 6. The way to wealth, by Dr. Franklin. 7. Select sentences. 8. Detached sentences. 9. Old Italian, Spanish and English proverbs. 10. A tablet of memory.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20600</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27039 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027186 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD33A89C71942C0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Gentleman's pocket library. : <!-- $b -->Containing, 1. The principles of politeness. 2. The economy of human life. 3. Rochefoucauld's Moral reflections. 4. Lavater's Aphorisms on man. 5. The polite philosopher. 6. The way to wealth, by Dr. Franklin. 7. Select sentences. 8. Detached sentences. 9. Old Italian, Spanish and English proverbs. 10. A tablet of memory.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Chesterfield, Philip Dormer Stanhope, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1694-1773. <!-- $t -->Principles of politeness.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Dodsley, Robert, <!-- $d -->1703-1764. <!-- $t -->Oeconomy of human life.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>La Rochefoucauld, Fran&#x00E7;ois, <!-- $c -->duc de, <!-- $d -->1613-1680. <!-- $t -->Maximes. <!-- $l -->English.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Lavater, Johann Caspar, <!-- $d -->1741-1801. <!-- $t -->Aphorisms on man.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Forrester, James, <!-- $d -->d. 1765. <!-- $t -->Polite philosopher.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Franklin, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1706-1790. <!-- $t -->Way to wealth.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Burghley, William Cecil, <!-- $c -->Baron, <!-- $d -->1520-1598. <!-- $t -->Ten precepts ...</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Gerrald, Joseph, 1763-1796.<TIT>trial of Joseph Gerrald, delegate from the London Corresponding Society, to the British Convention. : Before the High Court of Justiciary at Edinburgh, on the 3d, 10th, 13th, and 14th of March, 1794. For sedition. / Taken in short-hand by Mr. Ramsey.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21009</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27591 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028378 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDC164E175144D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gerrald, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1763-1796.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The trial of Joseph Gerrald, delegate from the London Corresponding Society, to the British Convention. : <!-- $b -->Before the High Court of Justiciary at Edinburgh, on the 3d, 10th, 13th, and 14th of March, 1794. For sedition. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Taken in short-hand by Mr. Ramsey.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Ramsey, William, <!-- $d -->fl. 1793.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Tanner, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1775-1848, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Getchell, Dennis, 1724-1791.<TIT>testimony concerning acceptable worship to Almighty God. / By Dennis Getchel, late of Vassalborough, in Newengland.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20605</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27050 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014443 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD3D0B8F3588418</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Getchell, Dennis, <!-- $d -->1724-1791.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A testimony concerning acceptable worship to Almighty God. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Dennis Getchel, late of Vassalborough, in Newengland.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Glendinning, William, 1747-1816.<TIT>sermon on the unity of the Christian Church. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N36041</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">47065 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005758 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1023EEE6A206D4A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Glendinning, William, <!-- $d -->1747-1816.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon on the unity of the Christian Church. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Goupil, Pierre &#x00C9;tienne Auguste.<TIT>Memoirs of Marie Antoinette, cidevant Queen of France. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20798</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27308 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026135 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD5201F43F4D528</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Goupil, Pierre &#x00C9;tienne Auguste.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Memoirs of Marie Antoinette, cidevant Queen of France. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Pigalle, N., <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Scoles, John, <!-- $d -->1772?-1853, <!-- $e -->engraver</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Tanner, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1775-1848, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Harlow, Lawrence.<TIT>account of the conversion of an Indian. : In a letter to a friend.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21869</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28801 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000466 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDE0CB857677868</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Harlow, Lawrence.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An account of the conversion of an Indian. : <!-- $b -->In a letter to a friend.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Haven, Samuel, 1727-1806.<TIT>reasonableness and importance of practical religion. : A discourse on Hosea XIV. 9. Delivered August 24, 1794, in the South Church in Portsmouth. / By Samuel Haven, D.D. Pastor of said church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20641</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27102 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024742 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD3708C9A417B38</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Haven, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1727-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The reasonableness and importance of practical religion. : <!-- $b -->A discourse on Hosea XIV. 9. Delivered August 24, 1794, in the South Church in Portsmouth. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Haven, D.D. Pastor of said church.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Hollinshead, William, 1748-1817.<TIT>On the advantages of public worship. : A sermon. / By William Hollinshead, D.D. one of the Ministers of the Independent or Congregational Church, in Charleston, South-Carolina. ; Preached June 3d, 1794, at the opening of the newly rebuilt house of worship of the Independent or Congregational Church at Dorchester. ; Published at their request.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20666</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27135 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021403 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD56B0C7535AC70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hollinshead, William, <!-- $d -->1748-1817.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>On the advantages of public worship. : <!-- $b -->A sermon. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Hollinshead, D.D. one of the Ministers of the Independent or Congregational Church, in Charleston, South-Carolina. ; Preached June 3d, 1794, at the opening of the newly rebuilt house of worship of the Independent or Congregational Church at Dorchester. ; Published at their request.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Inchbald, Mrs., 1753-1821.<TIT>Every one has his fault: : a comedy, in five acts, / by Mrs. Inchbald. ; As it is performed at the New Theatre, Philadelphia. ; Mark'd with alterations (by permission of the managers) by William Rowson, prompter.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20675</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27154 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032150 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD7136F645A4258</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Inchbald, <!-- $c -->Mrs., <!-- $d -->1753-1821.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Every one has his fault: : <!-- $b -->a comedy, in five acts, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Mrs. Inchbald. ; As it is performed at the New Theatre, Philadelphia. ; Mark'd with alterations (by permission of the managers) by William Rowson, prompter.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Rowson, William, <!-- $d -->d. 1842.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Nares, Edward, <!-- $d -->1762-1841.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Andrews, Miles Peter, <!-- $d -->d. 1814.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Jefferson, Thomas, 1743-1826.<TIT>Notes on the state of Virginia. / By Thomas Jefferson.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20681</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27162 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028694 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD56E8063A04128</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Jefferson, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1743-1826.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Notes on the state of Virginia. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Jefferson.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Lewis, Samuel, <!-- $d -->b. 1757?, <!-- $e -->ill.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Smither, James, <!-- $d -->1741-1797, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Johnson, John B. (John Barent), 1769-1803.<TIT>oration on union, : delivered in the New Dutch Church in the city of New-York, on the twelfth of May, 1794. The anniversary of the Tammany Society, or Columbian Order, / By John B. Johnson.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20687</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27169 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016822 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD3CAE587267990</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Johnson, John B. <!-- $q -->(John Barent), <!-- $d -->1769-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration on union, : <!-- $b -->delivered in the New Dutch Church in the city of New-York, on the twelfth of May, 1794. The anniversary of the Tammany Society, or Columbian Order, / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John B. Johnson.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Johnson, R. (Richard), 1733 or 4-1793.<TIT>new history of the Grecian states; : from their earliest period to their extinction by the Ottomans. Containing an account of their most memorable sieges and battles; and the character and exploits of their most celebrated heroes, orators, and philosophers. : Embellished with copper-plate cuts. : Designed for the use of young ladies and gentlemen.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20447</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26819 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023180 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1013BE85C546FF78</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Johnson, R. <!-- $q -->(Richard), <!-- $d -->1733 or 4-1793.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A new history of the Grecian states; : <!-- $b -->from their earliest period to their extinction by the Ottomans. Containing an account of their most memorable sieges and battles; and the character and exploits of their most celebrated heroes, orators, and philosophers. : Embellished with copper-plate cuts. : Designed for the use of young ladies and gentlemen.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hutton, Isaac, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Reed, Abner, <!-- $d -->1771-1866, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Jones, Absalom, 1746-1818.<TIT>narrative of the proceedings of the black people, during the late awful calamity in Philadelphia, in the year 1793: and a refutation of some censures, thrown upon them in some late publications. / By A.J. and R.A.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20688</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27170 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028650 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD3CB1216934048</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Jones, Absalom, <!-- $d -->1746-1818.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A narrative of the proceedings of the black people, during the late awful calamity in Philadelphia, in the year 1793: and a refutation of some censures, thrown upon them in some late publications. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By A.J. and R.A.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Allen, Richard, <!-- $d -->1760-1831.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Clarkson, Matthew, <!-- $d -->1733-1800.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Jones, William, 1772-1813.<TIT>oration, pronounced at Concord, the fourth of July, 1794. : Being the anniversary of the American independence.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20690</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27172 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021539 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD571C51125E480</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Jones, William, <!-- $d -->1772-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, pronounced at Concord, the fourth of July, 1794. : <!-- $b -->Being the anniversary of the American independence.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Kamper, Peter.<TIT>Report of a case, decided on Saturday, the 16th of November, 1793, in the General Court of Virginia; : wherein Peter Kamper, was plaintiff, against Mary Hawkins, defendant; on a question adjourned from the District Court of Dumfries, for Novelty and Difficulty, touching the constitutionality of an act of assembly; : together with arguments and opinions of the respective judges at large, and the order of court thereon. : Published with their permission. / By a gentleman of the bar.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21145</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27777 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021832 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD72C7252BA8288</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Kamper, Peter.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Report of a case, decided on Saturday, the 16th of November, 1793, in the General Court of Virginia; : <!-- $b -->wherein Peter Kamper, was plaintiff, against Mary Hawkins, defendant; on a question adjourned from the District Court of Dumfries, for Novelty and Difficulty, touching the constitutionality of an act of assembly; : together with arguments and opinions of the respective judges at large, and the order of court thereon. : Published with their permission. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a gentleman of the bar.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Tatham, William, <!-- $d -->1752-1819.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Hawkins, Mary.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Lady in Connecticut.<TIT>search after happiness: : a pastoral drama; from the poetry of Miss More. / By a lady in Connecticut.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N36083</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">47118 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009736 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1023F7931AE0B8D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lady in Connecticut.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The search after happiness: : <!-- $b -->a pastoral drama; from the poetry of Miss More. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a lady in Connecticut.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>More, Hannah, <!-- $d -->1745-1833. <!-- $t -->Search after happiness.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Lambert, Anne Th&#x00E9;r&#x00E8;se de Marguenat de Courcelles, marquise de, 1647-1733.<TIT>fair solitary; or, Female hermit. / From the French of the Marchioness de Lambert.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N36063</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">47094 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030962 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1024423753002A90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lambert, Anne Th&#x00E9;r&#x00E8;se de Marguenat de Courcelles, <!-- $c -->marquise de, <!-- $d -->1647-1733.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Femme hermite. <!-- $l -->English</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The fair solitary; or, Female hermit. / </TITLE><STATRESP>From the French of the Marchioness de Lambert.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Lavater, Johann Caspar, 1741-1801.<TIT>Essays on physiognomy; : for the promotion of the knowledge and the love of mankind; / written in the German language by J.C. Lavatar, ; abridged from Mr. Holcrofts translation.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20712</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27203 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032049 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD53883970E4C48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lavater, Johann Caspar, <!-- $d -->1741-1801.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Physiognomische Fragmente. <!-- $l -->English</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Essays on physiognomy; : <!-- $b -->for the promotion of the knowledge and the love of mankind; / </TITLE><STATRESP>written in the German language by J.C. Lavatar, ; abridged from Mr. Holcrofts translation.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Holcroft, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1745-1809, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Hill, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1766?-1804, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Leland, John, 1754-1841.<TIT>Yankee spy. : Calculated for the religious meridian of Massachusetts; but will answer for New-Hampshire, Connecticut, and Vermont, without any material alterations. / By Jack Nips.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20723</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27215 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021093 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD51A870120C9B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Leland, John, <!-- $d -->1754-1841.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Yankee spy. : <!-- $b -->Calculated for the religious meridian of Massachusetts; but will answer for New-Hampshire, Connecticut, and Vermont, without any material alterations. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jack Nips.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Lempriere, William, d. 1834.<TIT>tour from Gibraltar to Tangier, Sallee, Mogodore, Santa Cruz, and Tarudant; and thence over Mount Atlas to Morocco. : Including a particular account of the royal harem, &amp;c. / By William Lempriere, surgeon.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20724</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27216 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028334 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD57FFD45906870</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lempriere, William, <!-- $d -->d. 1834.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A tour from Gibraltar to Tangier, Sallee, Mogodore, Santa Cruz, and Tarudant; and thence over Mount Atlas to Morocco. : <!-- $b -->Including a particular account of the royal harem, &amp;c. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Lempriere, surgeon.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Kent and Strathern, Edward Augustus, <!-- $c -->duke of, <!-- $d -->1767-1820, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Letchworth, Thomas, 1739-1784.<TIT>Twelve discourses, : delivered chiefly at the meeting-house of the people called Quakers, in the park, Southwark. / By the late Thomas Letchworth.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20725</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27217 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029608 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD5D77925813A10</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Letchworth, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1739-1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Twelve discourses, : <!-- $b -->delivered chiefly at the meeting-house of the people called Quakers, in the park, Southwark. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the late Thomas Letchworth.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Life, travels and adventures of Edward Wortley Montague, Esq. son to the most famous traveller Lady Mary Wortley Montague. : Exhibiting his very extraordinary transactions in England, France, Italy, Turkey, Arabia, Egypt, and the Holy Land: : with remarks on the manners, and customs of the Oriental world. : In two volumes. :) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20810</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27335 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013679 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD52AE3C0F8B010</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Life, travels and adventures of Edward Wortley Montague, Esq. son to the most famous traveller Lady Mary Wortley Montague. : <!-- $b -->Exhibiting his very extraordinary transactions in England, France, Italy, Turkey, Arabia, Egypt, and the Holy Land: : with remarks on the manners, and customs of the Oriental world. : In two volumes. :</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Montagu, Edward Wortley, <!-- $d -->1713-1776.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Louis XVI, King of France, 1754-1793.<TIT>trial, &amp;c. of Louis XVI. late King of France, and Marie Antoinette, his Queen. : Embellished with copper-plate engravings.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N36069</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">47100 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003886 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102444398F307168</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Louis <!-- $b -->XVI, <!-- $c -->King of France, <!-- $d -->1754-1793.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The trial, &amp;c. of Louis XVI. late King of France, and Marie Antoinette, his Queen. : <!-- $b -->Embellished with copper-plate engravings.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Marie Antoinette, <!-- $c -->Queen, consort of Louis XVI, King of France, <!-- $d -->1755-1793.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Reed, Abner, <!-- $d -->1771-1866, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Love, Christopher, 1618-1651.<TIT>Prophecies of the Rev. Christopher Love: : who was beheaded on Tower-Hill, London, on the twenty-second day of August 1651. : And his last words on the scaffold.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20733</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27229 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027987 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD51D3F415E76C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Love, Christopher, <!-- $d -->1618-1651.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Prophecies of the Reverend Christopher Love</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Prophecies of the Rev. Christopher Love: : <!-- $b -->who was beheaded on Tower-Hill, London, on the twenty-second day of August 1651. : And his last words on the scaffold.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Wild, Robert, <!-- $d -->1609-1679.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#M'Clure, David, 1748-1820.<TIT>sermon, delivered at the installation of the Morning-Star Lodge, of Free Masons, : in East-Windsor, Connecticut, August 21, 1794. / By David M'Clure, A.M. Minister of the First Church in East-Windsor.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20746</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27244 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029141 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD539CF5D225020</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>M'Clure, David, <!-- $d -->1748-1820.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, delivered at the installation of the Morning-Star Lodge, of Free Masons, : <!-- $b -->in East-Windsor, Connecticut, August 21, 1794. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By David M'Clure, A.M. Minister of the First Church in East-Windsor.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Griswold, Shubael.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Macgowan, John, 1726-1780.<TIT>Infernal conference: or, Dialogues of devils. / By the Listener. ; In two volumes.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20751</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27249 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012992 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD576A4DBFB5480</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Macgowan, John, <!-- $d -->1726-1780.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Infernal conference: or, Dialogues of devils. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Listener. ; In two volumes.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Madison, James, 1751-1836.<TIT>Speech, in the House of Representatives of the Congress of the United States, delivered January 14, 1794, / by James Madison, of Virginia, ; in support of his propositions for the promotion of the commerce of the United States, and in reply to William Smith, of South-Carolina.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20758</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27258 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003535 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD578B7A53377D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Madison, James, <!-- $d -->1751-1836.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Speech, in the House of Representatives of the Congress of the United States, delivered January 14, 1794, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by James Madison, of Virginia, ; in support of his propositions for the promotion of the commerce of the United States, and in reply to William Smith, of South-Carolina.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Magaw, Samuel, 1735-1812.<TIT>discourse delivered July 17, 1794. in the African Church of the city of Philadelphia, : on the occasion of opening the said church, and holding public worship in it the first time, / by Samuel Magaw, D.D. Rector of St. Paul's. ; Divine service, introduced with select Scripture passages, and a special prayer, and then proceeding in its usual offices, having been performed by James Abercrombie, A.M. second assistant Minister of Christ-Church and St. Peter's.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20759</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27259 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038047 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD578D16C267D80</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Magaw, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1735-1812.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse delivered July 17, 1794. in the African Church of the city of Philadelphia, : <!-- $b -->on the occasion of opening the said church, and holding public worship in it the first time, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Samuel Magaw, D.D. Rector of St. Paul's. ; Divine service, introduced with select Scripture passages, and a special prayer, and then proceeding in its usual offices, having been performed by James Abercrombie, A.M. second assistant Minister of Christ-Church and St. Peter's.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Margarot, Maurice, d. 1816.<TIT>trial of Maurice Margarot, : before the High Court of Justiciary, at Edinburgh, on the 13th and 14th of January, 1794, on an indictment for seditious practices. / Taken in shorthand by Mr. Ramsey.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21010</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27594 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020960 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDC16DDF20ADA20</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Margarot, Maurice, <!-- $d -->d. 1816.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The trial of Maurice Margarot, : <!-- $b -->before the High Court of Justiciary, at Edinburgh, on the 13th and 14th of January, 1794, on an indictment for seditious practices. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Taken in shorthand by Mr. Ramsey.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Ramsey, William, <!-- $d -->fl. 1793.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Tanner, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1775-1848, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Mason, John, 1706-1763.<TIT>student and pastor, or Directions how to attain to eminence and usefulness in those respective characters. / By John Mason. A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20768</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27275 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003585 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD51F0E65A11A38</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mason, John, <!-- $d -->1706-1763.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The student and pastor, or Directions how to attain to eminence and usefulness in those respective characters. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Mason. A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#McWhorter, Alexander C. (Alexander Cumming), 1771-1808.<TIT>oration delivered on the fourth July, 1794, to a numerous audience, assembled in the Presbyterian Church of Newark, : to celebrate the eighteenth anniversary of American emancipation. / By Alexander C. Macwhorter, Esquire, counsellor at law. ; Published at the desire of the Republican Society of the town of Newark.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20757</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27257 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021176 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD5789C2D2FDF00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>McWhorter, Alexander C. <!-- $q -->(Alexander Cumming), <!-- $d -->1771-1808.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration delivered on the fourth July, 1794, to a numerous audience, assembled in the Presbyterian Church of Newark, : <!-- $b -->to celebrate the eighteenth anniversary of American emancipation. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Alexander C. Macwhorter, Esquire, counsellor at law. ; Published at the desire of the Republican Society of the town of Newark.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Millennium; or, The thousand years of prosperity, promised to the church of God, in the Old Testament and in the New, shortly to commence, and to be carried on to perfection, under the auspices of Him, who, in the vision, was presented to St. John. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20278</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26594 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026178 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD22CDBA31E9DA8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Millennium; or, The thousand years of prosperity, promised to the church of God, in the Old Testament and in the New, shortly to commence, and to be carried on to perfection, under the auspices of Him, who, in the vision, was presented to St. John. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Austin, David, <!-- $d -->1759-1831, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Doolittle, Amos, <!-- $d -->1754-1832, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Austin, David, <!-- $d -->1759-1831. <!-- $t -->Downfall of mystical Babylon ...</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Bellamy, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1719-1790. <!-- $t -->Millennium.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Edwards, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1703-1758. <!-- $t -->Humble attempt to promote explicit agreement and visible union of God's people ...</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Minutes of the proceedings of the committee, appointed on the 14th September, 1793, by the citizens of Philadelphia, the Northern Liberties and the District of Southwark, to attend to and alleviate the sufferings of the afflicted with the malignant fever, prevalent, in the city and its vicinity, : with an appendix.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20939</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27501 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014514 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD58189286D3E40</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Minutes of the proceedings of the committee, appointed on the 14th September, 1793, by the citizens of Philadelphia, the Northern Liberties and the District of Southwark, to attend to and alleviate the sufferings of the afflicted with the malignant fever, prevalent, in the city and its vicinity, : <!-- $b -->with an appendix.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#More, Hannah, 1745-1833.<TIT>Considerations on religion and public education, : with remarks on the speech of M. Dupont, delivered in the National Convention of France. : Together with an address to the ladies, &amp;c. of Great Britain and Ireland. / By Hannah More.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20823</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27347 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031094 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD51EC098282C70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>More, Hannah, <!-- $d -->1745-1833.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Considerations on religion and public education, : <!-- $b -->with remarks on the speech of M. Dupont, delivered in the National Convention of France. : Together with an address to the ladies, &amp;c. of Great Britain and Ireland. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Hannah More.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Morse, Jedidiah, 1761-1826.<TIT>life of Gen. Washington, commander in chief of the American Army during the late war, and present president of the United States. : Also, of the brave General Montgomery. : Embellished with cuts.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20727</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27221 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024351 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD5D7B6A87043B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Morse, Jedidiah, <!-- $d -->1761-1826.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The life of Gen. Washington, commander in chief of the American Army during the late war, and present president of the United States. : <!-- $b -->Also, of the brave General Montgomery. : Embellished with cuts.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Morton, Thomas, 1764-1838.<TIT>Columbus: or The discovery of America. : An historical play. : As performed at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden, London. / By Thomas Morton, of the Honourable Society of Lincoln's-Inn.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20825</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27352 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011889 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD51F72D410BBE8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Morton, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1764-1838.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Columbus: or The discovery of America. : <!-- $b -->An historical play. : As performed at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden, London. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Morton, of the Honourable Society of Lincoln's-Inn.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fitzgerald, William Thomas, <!-- $d -->1759?-1829.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Andrews, Miles Peter, <!-- $d -->d. 1814.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Murder. : Narrative of the trial, conviction and execution of Captain William Corran. Master of the Brig Falmouth. Who was executed at Halifax, Nova-Scotia, July 21, 1794, for the most barbarous, inhuman and bloody murder of Mr. Joseph Porter, a passenger on board said brig, by hewing him in in pieces with a remarkable large and heavy cutlass.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20448</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26820 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024499 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD2733889EBA858</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Murder. : <!-- $b -->Narrative of the trial, conviction and execution of Captain William Corran. Master of the Brig Falmouth. Who was executed at Halifax, Nova-Scotia, July 21, 1794, for the most barbarous, inhuman and bloody murder of Mr. Joseph Porter, a passenger on board said brig, by hewing him in in pieces with a remarkable large and heavy cutlass.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#O'Keeffe, John, 1747-1833.<TIT>Songs in The Highland reel. A comic opera. In three acts. / By John O'Keefe, Esq. ; As sung at the New Theatre, Philadelphia. ; Corrected and revised by Mr. Rowson, prompter.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20891</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27444 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031686 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD524C4BB4A8720</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>O'Keeffe, John, <!-- $d -->1747-1833.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Highland reel. <!-- $k -->Selections</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Songs in The Highland reel. A comic opera. In three acts. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John O'Keefe, Esq. ; As sung at the New Theatre, Philadelphia. ; Corrected and revised by Mr. Rowson, prompter.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Shield, William, <!-- $d -->1748-1829. <!-- $t -->Highland reel.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Rowson, William, <!-- $d -->d. 1842.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Rowson, <!-- $c -->Mrs., <!-- $d -->1762-1824.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>O'Keeffe, John, <!-- $d -->1747-1833. <!-- $t -->Highland reel. <!-- $k -->Selections.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Osgood, David, 1747-1822.<TIT>wonderful works of God are to be remembered. : A sermon, delivered on the day of annual thanksgiving, November 20, 1794. / By David Osgood, A.M. Pastor of the church in Medford. ; Published at the request of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20898</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27456 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020926 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD57C6B79A0F1E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Osgood, David, <!-- $d -->1747-1822.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The wonderful works of God are to be remembered. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, delivered on the day of annual thanksgiving, November 20, 1794. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By David Osgood, A.M. Pastor of the church in Medford. ; Published at the request of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Paine, Thomas, 1737-1809.<TIT>age of reason. : Being an investigation of true and of fabulous theology. / By Thomas Paine, author of the works entitled "Common sense, Rights of man," &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20900</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27458 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031697 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD57CB342DCF4B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Paine, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1737-1809.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Age of reason. <!-- $n -->Part 1</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The age of reason. : <!-- $b -->Being an investigation of true and of fabulous theology. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Paine, author of the works entitled "Common sense, Rights of man," &amp;c.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Palmer, Elihu, 1764-1806.<TIT>examiners examined: : being a defence of The age of reason.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20543</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26954 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032183 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD325B70EA11E00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Palmer, Elihu, <!-- $d -->1764-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The examiners examined: : <!-- $b -->being a defence of The age of reason.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Panther, Abraham.<TIT>very surprising narrative of a young woman, discovered in a rocky-cave; : after having been taken by the savage Indians of the wilderness, in the year 1777, and seeing no human being for the space of nine years. : In a letter from a gentleman to his friend.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N36113</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">47150 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003904 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1024457096AF76F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Panther, Abraham.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A very surprising narrative of a young woman, discovered in a rocky-cave; : <!-- $b -->after having been taken by the savage Indians of the wilderness, in the year 1777, and seeing no human being for the space of nine years. : In a letter from a gentleman to his friend.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Pastor Americanus.<TIT>shepherd's contemplation: or, An essay on ways and means to pay the public debt, and to seat Congress-men on wool-packs. : In a letter to George Washington, president of the United States of North-America, and to all the other genuine American patriots. / By Pastor Americanus, a patriot, and the poor man's friend.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N36162</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">47213 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99039088 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102447D0C6D60BB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pastor Americanus.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The shepherd's contemplation: or, An essay on ways and means to pay the public debt, and to seat Congress-men on wool-packs. : <!-- $b -->In a letter to George Washington, president of the United States of North-America, and to all the other genuine American patriots. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Pastor Americanus, a patriot, and the poor man's friend.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Washington, George, <!-- $d -->1732-1799.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Pelham, M., 1755-1836.<TIT>history of a great many little boys and girls, : for the amusement of all good children of four and five years of age.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20653</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27120 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027320 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD3769AB2851718</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pelham, M., <!-- $d -->1755-1836.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The history of a great many little boys and girls, : <!-- $b -->for the amusement of all good children of four and five years of age.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Pelham, M., 1755-1836.<TIT>Short conversations; or, An easy road to the temple of fame; : which all may reach who endeavour to be good.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N36062</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">47092 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000330 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102441CF4757F1A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pelham, M., <!-- $d -->1755-1836.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Short conversations; or, An easy road to the temple of fame; : <!-- $b -->which all may reach who endeavour to be good.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Pennsylvania Hospital (Philadelphia, Pa.). Medical Library.<TIT>Catalogue of the books which have been added to the medical library in the Pennsylvania Hospital, since the year MDCCXC. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20947</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27510 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002312 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD5820069DCDBA0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pennsylvania Hospital (Philadelphia, Pa.). <!-- $b -->Medical Library.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Catalogue of the books which have been added to the medical library in the Pennsylvania Hospital, since the year MDCCXC. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Pennsylvania. General Assembly. Senate.<TIT>Journal of the proceedings of the Senate of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, : when sitting for the purpose of trying an impeachment. : Commencing on Wednesday, the eighth of January, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-four.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20927</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27484 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023462 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD529161FD22610</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pennsylvania. <!-- $b -->General Assembly. <!-- $b -->Senate.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Journal of the proceedings of the Senate of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, : <!-- $b -->when sitting for the purpose of trying an impeachment. : Commencing on Wednesday, the eighth of January, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-four.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Philadelphia Company of Printers and Booksellers.<TIT>catalogue of books, published by the different members of the Philadelphia Company of Printers and Booksellers, and now for sale, at Wm. Spotswood's book-store. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20944</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27506 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030240 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD7C4CED9AE99A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Philadelphia Company of Printers and Booksellers.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A catalogue of books, published by the different members of the Philadelphia Company of Printers and Booksellers, and now for sale, at Wm. Spotswood's book-store. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Spotswood, William, <!-- $d -->1753?-1805.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Phillips, John, 1770-1823.<TIT>oration, pronounced July 4th, 1794, : at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston, in commemoration of the anniversary of American independence. / By John Phillips.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20952</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27520 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028803 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD58CC5C1109D10</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Phillips, John, <!-- $d -->1770-1823.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, pronounced July 4th, 1794, : <!-- $b -->at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston, in commemoration of the anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Phillips.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Priestley, Joseph, 1733-1804.<TIT>Two sermons : viz. I. The present state of Europe compared with antient prophecies; preached on the fast-day in 1794; with a preface, containing the reasons for the author's leaving England. II. The use of Christianity, especially in difficult times; being the author's farewell discourse to his congregation at Hackney. / By Joseph Priestley, L.L.D. F.R.S. &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20980</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27559 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029624 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD57B49B6A82448</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Priestley, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1733-1804.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Two sermons : <!-- $b -->viz. I. The present state of Europe compared with antient prophecies; preached on the fast-day in 1794; with a preface, containing the reasons for the author's leaving England. II. The use of Christianity, especially in difficult times; being the author's farewell discourse to his congregation at Hackney. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Priestley, L.L.D. F.R.S. &amp;c.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Priestley, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1733-1804. <!-- $t -->Present state of Europe compared with antient prophecies.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Priestley, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1733-1804. <!-- $t -->Use of Christianity, especially in difficult times.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Ramsay, David, 1749-1815.<TIT>oration, delivered in St. Michael's Church, : before the inhabitants of Charleston, South-Carolina, on the fourth of July, 1794, in commemoration of American independence, by the appointment of the American Revolution Society, and published at the request of that society, and also of the South-Carolina state Society of Cincinnati. / By David Ramsay, M.D. president of the Senate of South-Carolina.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21008</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27590 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021477 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD81475CCFCAD30</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Ramsay, David, <!-- $d -->1749-1815.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered in St. Michael's Church, : <!-- $b -->before the inhabitants of Charleston, South-Carolina, on the fourth of July, 1794, in commemoration of American independence, by the appointment of the American Revolution Society, and published at the request of that society, and also of the South-Carolina state Society of Cincinnati. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By David Ramsay, M.D. president of the Senate of South-Carolina.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Robbins, Chandler, 1738-1799.<TIT>century sermon, preached at Kingston, in the county of Plymouth, April 2d, 1794: : at the special desire of Mr. Ebenezer Cobb, who, on that day, arrived to the age of one hundred years. / By Chandler Robbins, D.D. Pastor of the First Church in Plymouth. ; Published at the request of Mr. Cobb, and others.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21035</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27630 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037712 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD5D94B9A0846B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Robbins, Chandler, <!-- $d -->1738-1799.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A century sermon, preached at Kingston, in the county of Plymouth, April 2d, 1794: : <!-- $b -->at the special desire of Mr. Ebenezer Cobb, who, on that day, arrived to the age of one hundred years. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Chandler Robbins, D.D. Pastor of the First Church in Plymouth. ; Published at the request of Mr. Cobb, and others.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Robbins, Chandler, 1738-1799.<TIT>sermon preached at Plymouth, December 22, 1793; : being the anniversary of the landing of our ancestors in that place, in 1620. : Published at the request of those who heard it, and others; with some enlargements, and particular anecdotes relating to their sufferings before they left England; never before published. / By Chandler Robbins, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21034</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27629 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022187 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD624F29A7A2320</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Robbins, Chandler, <!-- $d -->1738-1799.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached at Plymouth, December 22, 1793; : <!-- $b -->being the anniversary of the landing of our ancestors in that place, in 1620. : Published at the request of those who heard it, and others; with some enlargements, and particular anecdotes relating to their sufferings before they left England; never before published. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Chandler Robbins, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Rose, Henry.<TIT>inaugural dissertation on the effects of the passions upon the body; : submitted to the examination of the Rev. John Ewing, S.T.P. provost, the medical professors and trustees of the University of Pennsylvania, for the degree of Doctor of Medicine, on the 19th day of May, 1794. / By Henry Rose, of Virginia, honorary member of the Philadelphia Medical and Chemical Societies, and member of the American Medical Society.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21043</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27638 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017225 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10272EB05A4236B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rose, Henry.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An inaugural dissertation on the effects of the passions upon the body; : <!-- $b -->submitted to the examination of the Rev. John Ewing, S.T.P. provost, the medical professors and trustees of the University of Pennsylvania, for the degree of Doctor of Medicine, on the 19th day of May, 1794. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Henry Rose, of Virginia, honorary member of the Philadelphia Medical and Chemical Societies, and member of the American Medical Society.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Shippen, William, <!-- $d -->1736-1808, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Jefferson, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1743-1826, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Rowson, Mrs., 1762-1824.<TIT>Charlotte. : A tale of truth. / By Mrs. Rowson, of the New Theatre Philadelphia; ; author of Victoria, The inquisitor, Fille de chambre, &amp;c. ; In two volumes. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21052</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27650 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007579 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD7D01EFA5FB5D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rowson, <!-- $c -->Mrs., <!-- $d -->1762-1824.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Charlotte Temple</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Charlotte. : <!-- $b -->A tale of truth. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mrs. Rowson, of the New Theatre Philadelphia; ; author of Victoria, The inquisitor, Fille de chambre, &amp;c. ; In two volumes. </STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Rowson, Mrs., 1762-1824.<TIT>fille de chambre, : a novel. / By Mrs. Rowson, of the New Theatre, Philadelphia; author of Charlotte, The inquisitor, Victoria, &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21053</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27651 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014479 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD81863A5A8A3E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rowson, <!-- $c -->Mrs., <!-- $d -->1762-1824.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The fille de chambre, : <!-- $b -->a novel. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mrs. Rowson, of the New Theatre, Philadelphia; author of Charlotte, The inquisitor, Victoria, &amp;c.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Rowson, Mrs., 1762-1824.<TIT>inquisitor; or, Invisible rambler. : In three volumes. / By Mrs. Rowson, author of Victoria.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21054</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27653 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020538 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102880AEC1ADC770</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rowson, <!-- $c -->Mrs., <!-- $d -->1762-1824.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Inquisitor</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The inquisitor; or, Invisible rambler. : <!-- $b -->In three volumes. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mrs. Rowson, author of Victoria.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Cockburne, <!-- $c -->Lady, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Rowson, Mrs., 1762-1824.<TIT>Mentoria; or The young lady's friend. : In two volumes. / By Mrs. Rowson, of the New-Threatre, Philadelphia: author of The inquisitor, Fille de chambre, Victoria, Charlotte, &amp;c. &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21055</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27654 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026005 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD71E82B41C0EB0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rowson, <!-- $c -->Mrs., <!-- $d -->1762-1824.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Mentoria; or The young lady's friend. : <!-- $b -->In two volumes. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mrs. Rowson, of the New-Threatre, Philadelphia: author of The inquisitor, Fille de chambre, Victoria, Charlotte, &amp;c. &amp;c.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Rowson, Mrs., 1762-1824.<TIT>New song, sung by Mr. Darley, Jun. in the pantomimical dance, called the Sailor's landlady. / Words by Mrs. Rowson: ; music by Mr. Reinagle.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21050</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27648 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004916 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD7CEAE2BB6B450</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rowson, <!-- $c -->Mrs., <!-- $d -->1762-1824.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">America, commerce, &amp; freedom</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>New song, sung by Mr. Darley, Jun. in the pantomimical dance, called the Sailor's landlady. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Words by Mrs. Rowson: ; music by Mr. Reinagle.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Darley, <!-- $c -->Mr.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Rowson, Mrs., 1762-1824.<TIT>Slaves in Algiers; or, A struggle for freedom: : a play, interspersed with songs, in three acts. / By Mrs. Rowson. ; As performed at the New Theatres, in Philadelphia and Baltimore.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21056</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27655 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003345 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD78106035CDAE8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rowson, <!-- $c -->Mrs., <!-- $d -->1762-1824.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Slaves in Algiers; or, A struggle for freedom: : <!-- $b -->a play, interspersed with songs, in three acts. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mrs. Rowson. ; As performed at the New Theatres, in Philadelphia and Baltimore.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fennell, James, <!-- $d -->1766-1816.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813.<TIT>account of the bilious remitting yellow fever, as it appeared in the city of Philadelphia, in the year 1793. / By Benjamin Rush, M.D. Professor of the institutes, and of clinical medicine, in the University of Pennsylvania.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21058</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27658 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019845 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD7DB5BA49A1E00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rush, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1746-1813.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Medical inquiries and observations. <!-- $n -->Volume 3</UTIT><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An account of the bilious remitting yellow fever, as it appeared in the city of Philadelphia, in the year 1793. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Rush, M.D. Professor of the institutes, and of clinical medicine, in the University of Pennsylvania.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Rush, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1746-1813. <!-- $t -->Medical inquiries and observations. <!-- $n -->Vol. 3.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Scudder, William, b. 1747.<TIT>journal of William Scudder, an officer in the late New-York line, : who was taken captive by the Indians at Fort Stanwix, on the 23d of July, 1779, and was holden a prisoner in Canada until October, 1782, and then sent to New-York and admitted on parole: : with a small sketch of his life, and some occurrences of the war, which chiefly happened under his notice previous to his captivity. : Containing also, some extracts from history, novels, &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21073</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27681 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004737 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD7823F223D9060</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Scudder, William, <!-- $d -->b. 1747.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The journal of William Scudder, an officer in the late New-York line, : <!-- $b -->who was taken captive by the Indians at Fort Stanwix, on the 23d of July, 1779, and was holden a prisoner in Canada until October, 1782, and then sent to New-York and admitted on parole: : with a small sketch of his life, and some occurrences of the war, which chiefly happened under his notice previous to his captivity. : Containing also, some extracts from history, novels, &amp;c.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Shepard, Samuel, 1739-1815.<TIT>Scriptural enquiry, concerning what the Friends call spiritual baptism; : being an answer to a publication of a Friend in Rhode-Island, by the name of Moses Brown. / By Samuel Shepard, preacher of the Gospel.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21084</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27695 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036019 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD7C919669B9F08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Shepard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1739-1815.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Scriptural enquiry, concerning what the Friends call spiritual baptism; : <!-- $b -->being an answer to a publication of a Friend in Rhode-Island, by the name of Moses Brown. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Shepard, preacher of the Gospel.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Short account of the exemplary life and triumphant death of Theodosia Maxey, a young woman of Virginia, whose death happened on the 3d day of March, 1793. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20608</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27054 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005759 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD3CC504992A730</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Short account of the exemplary life and triumphant death of Theodosia Maxey, a young woman of Virginia, whose death happened on the 3d day of March, 1793. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Smollett, Tobias George, 1721-1771.<TIT>adventures of Roderick Random. : In two volumes. / By T. Smollett, M.D.  ;) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21100</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27715 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010141 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD7261A8225CA18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smollett, Tobias George, <!-- $d -->1721-1771.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The adventures of Roderick Random. : <!-- $b -->In two volumes. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By T. Smollett, M.D.  ;</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Tappan, David, 1752-1803.<TIT>sermon delivered at the ordination of the Rev. John Thornton Kirkland : to the pastoral care of the New South Church and congregation in Boston, February 5th, 1794. / By David Tappan, A.M. professor of divinity in Harvard College.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21143</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27775 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029145 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD72C06EA93DB48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tappan, David, <!-- $d -->1752-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon delivered at the ordination of the Rev. John Thornton Kirkland : <!-- $b -->to the pastoral care of the New South Church and congregation in Boston, February 5th, 1794. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By David Tappan, A.M. professor of divinity in Harvard College.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Kirkland, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1741-1808.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Belknap, Jeremy, <!-- $d -->1744-1798.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Taylor, John, 1753-1824.<TIT>enquiry into the principles and tendency of certain public measures. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21148</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27782 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031899 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD72D52CD3122E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Taylor, John, <!-- $d -->1753-1824.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An enquiry into the principles and tendency of certain public measures. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Washington, George, <!-- $d -->1732-1799.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Tillinghast, George, 1764-1829.<TIT>oration, commemorative of the nineteenth anniversary of American independence, : delivered at the Baptist Meeting-House in Providence, on the fourth day of July, A.D. 1794. / By George Tillinghast, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21161</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27804 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021427 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD783A2AF501368</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tillinghast, George, <!-- $d -->1764-1829.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, commemorative of the nineteenth anniversary of American independence, : <!-- $b -->delivered at the Baptist Meeting-House in Providence, on the fourth day of July, A.D. 1794. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Tillinghast, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Trimmer, Mrs. (Sarah), 1741-1810.<TIT>Fabulous histories, : designed for the amusement &amp; instruction of young persons. / By Mrs. Trimmer.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21170</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27817 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012078 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD7C182AE57E440</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Trimmer, <!-- $c -->Mrs. <!-- $q -->(Sarah), <!-- $d -->1741-1810.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Fabulous histories, : <!-- $b -->designed for the amusement &amp; instruction of young persons. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mrs. Trimmer.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Charlotte, <!-- $c -->Queen, consort of George III, King of Great Britain, <!-- $d -->1744-1818, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#United States. Dept. of State.<TIT>message of the president of the United States : transmitting a report of the secretary of state of such laws, decrees and ordinances respecting commerce in the countries with which the United States have commercial intercourse. : Published by order of the House of Representatives.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21265</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27918 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026017 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD7C31C2A20FD08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>United States. <!-- $b -->Dept. of State.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A message of the president of the United States : <!-- $b -->transmitting a report of the secretary of state of such laws, decrees and ordinances respecting commerce in the countries with which the United States have commercial intercourse. : Published by order of the House of Representatives.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Jefferson, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1743-1826.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Wallis, George, 1740-1802.<TIT>art of preventing diseases, and restoring health, : founded on rational principles, and adapted to persons of every capacity. / By George Wallis, M.D. S.M.S. editor of the last edition of Motherby's medical dictionary, and Sydenham's works, with notes, &amp;c. &amp;c,) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21337</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28021 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011692 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD7C2BA8322C7B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wallis, George, <!-- $d -->1740-1802.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The art of preventing diseases, and restoring health, : <!-- $b -->founded on rational principles, and adapted to persons of every capacity. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Wallis, M.D. S.M.S. editor of the last edition of Motherby's medical dictionary, and Sydenham's works, with notes, &amp;c. &amp;c,</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Waterman, Elijah, 1769-1825.<TIT>oration delivered before the Society of Cincinnati, Hartford, July 4, 1794. / By Elijah Waterman.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21346</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28031 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021469 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD7C617AA51E490</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Waterman, Elijah, <!-- $d -->1769-1825.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration delivered before the Society of Cincinnati, Hartford, July 4, 1794. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Elijah Waterman.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Watt, Robert, d. 1794?<TIT>trials at large of Robert Watt, and David Downie, for high treason, : at the session of Oyer and Terminer, at Edinburgh, August 27, September 3d, and September 5th, 1794. At which they were both found guilty, and sentenced to be hanged, drawn, and quartered, on the 15th October. / Taken in short hand by an English barrister.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21168</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27815 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028380 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD7D3E8739857F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Watt, Robert, <!-- $d -->d. 1794?</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The trials at large of Robert Watt, and David Downie, for high treason, : <!-- $b -->at the session of Oyer and Terminer, at Edinburgh, August 27, September 3d, and September 5th, 1794. At which they were both found guilty, and sentenced to be hanged, drawn, and quartered, on the 15th October. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Taken in short hand by an English barrister.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Downie, David, <!-- $d -->d. 1794?</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#West, Samuel, 1738-1808.<TIT>Christian soldier. : A sermon, preached before the Ancient and Honourable Artillery Company, on Monday, June 2d, 1794; being the anniversary of their election of officers. / By Samuel West, A.M. Pastor of the South Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21373</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28069 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037774 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD975F212664038</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>West, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1738-1808.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Christian soldier. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached before the Ancient and Honourable Artillery Company, on Monday, June 2d, 1794; being the anniversary of their election of officers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel West, A.M. Pastor of the South Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>doctrine of election defended and supported. : Being a letter from the Rev. George Whitefield, in answer to a sermon, published by the Rev. John Wesley, in favour of universal redemption.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18499</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23998 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014198 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC50F4BC16C2A90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The doctrine of election defended and supported. : <!-- $b -->Being a letter from the Rev. George Whitefield, in answer to a sermon, published by the Rev. John Wesley, in favour of universal redemption.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>Fifteen sermons preached on various important subjects, / by George Whitefield, A.B. late of Pembroke College, Oxford. ; Carefully corrected and revised according to the best London edition. ; To which is prefixed, a sermon, on the character, preaching, &amp;c. of the Rev. Mr. Whitefield. By Joseph [i.e., Josiah] Smith, V.D.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21379</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28079 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99033474 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDC22FD6251FAF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Fifteen sermons preached on various important subjects, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by George Whitefield, A.B. late of Pembroke College, Oxford. ; Carefully corrected and revised according to the best London edition. ; To which is prefixed, a sermon, on the character, preaching, &amp;c. of the Rev. Mr. Whitefield. By Joseph [i.e., Josiah] Smith, V.D.M.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Smith, Josiah, <!-- $d -->1704-1781.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1794#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>Two sermons. The almost Christian, and Intercession every Christian's duty. / By the Reverend George Whitefield.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21380</TCP></IDG><date>1794</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28080 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99025196 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD7C418E26D4738</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Two sermons</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Two sermons. The almost Christian, and Intercession every Christian's duty. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Reverend George Whitefield.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794-1797#New York Hospital. Society.<TIT>Charter for establishing an hospital in the city of New-York. : Granted by the Right Hon. John, Earl of Dunmore, the 13th July, 1771.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20865</TCP></IDG><date>1794-1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27406 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008309 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD71E65AAEBB778</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York Hospital. <!-- $b -->Society.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Charter for establishing an hospital in the city of New-York. : <!-- $b -->Granted by the Right Hon. John, Earl of Dunmore, the 13th July, 1771.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794-1798#Belknap, Jeremy, 1744-1798.<TIT>American biography: or, An historical account of those persons who have been distinguished in America, as adventurers, statesmen, philosophers, divines, warriors, authors, and other remarkable characters. : Comprehending a recital of the events connected with their lives and actions. : / By Jeremy Belknap, D.D.  ; Published according to act of Congress.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20309</TCP></IDG><date>1794-1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">26637 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33393 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037186 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD226E1A1D39F48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Belknap, Jeremy, <!-- $d -->1744-1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>American biography: or, An historical account of those persons who have been distinguished in America, as adventurers, statesmen, philosophers, divines, warriors, authors, and other remarkable characters. : <!-- $b -->Comprehending a recital of the events connected with their lives and actions. : / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jeremy Belknap, D.D.  ; Published according to act of Congress.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794-1801#Wesley, John, 1703-1791.<TIT>Sermons on several occasions: : in four volumes.   Vol. 3 / By John Wesley, M.A. late fellow of Lincoln-College, Oxford.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29340</TCP></IDG><date>1794-1801</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39068 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022222_vol3 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1013D2634F6E4588</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wesley, John, <!-- $d -->1703-1791.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Sermons on several occasions: : <!-- $b -->in four volumes.  <!-- $p --> Vol. 3 / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Wesley, M.A. late fellow of Lincoln-College, Oxford.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1794-1801#Wesley, John, 1703-1791.<TIT>Sermons on several occasions: : in four volumes.   Vols. 1-2 / By John Wesley, M.A. late fellow of Lincoln-College, Oxford.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21366</TCP></IDG><date>1794-1801</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28060 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022222_vol1-2 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD830B52BA9B430</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wesley, John, <!-- $d -->1703-1791.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Sermons on several occasions: : <!-- $b -->in four volumes.  <!-- $p --> Vols. 1-2 / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Wesley, M.A. late fellow of Lincoln-College, Oxford.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Adgate, Andrew, d. 1793.<TIT>lecture; containing a short history of mechanics, and of useful arts and manufactures, : reverently dedicated to the respectable supporters of liberty and property, the mechanics of the United States, but particularly addressed and delivered to the mechanics of Philadelphia, / by their faithful servant and fellow labourer, Absalom Aimwell, Esquire.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21432</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28154 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001105 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD9BA3140136CA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Adgate, Andrew, <!-- $d -->d. 1793.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A lecture; containing a short history of mechanics, and of useful arts and manufactures, : <!-- $b -->reverently dedicated to the respectable supporters of liberty and property, the mechanics of the United States, but particularly addressed and delivered to the mechanics of Philadelphia, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by their faithful servant and fellow labourer, Absalom Aimwell, Esquire.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Alden, Timothy, 1736-1828.<TIT>Affection for the house of God recommended. : A sermon, delivered at Yarmouth, January 1, 1795. Occasioned by the opening of a new meeting house in the south part of that town. / By Timothy Alden, A.M. Pastor of the church in Yarmouth. ; Published at the desire of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21436</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28160 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010159 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD9BB8044ADEBF8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Alden, Timothy, <!-- $d -->1736-1828.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Affection for the house of God recommended. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, delivered at Yarmouth, January 1, 1795. Occasioned by the opening of a new meeting house in the south part of that town. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Timothy Alden, A.M. Pastor of the church in Yarmouth. ; Published at the desire of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mellen, John, <!-- $d -->1722-1807. <!-- $t -->Affection for the house of God recommended.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Allen, Joseph, 1772-1806.<TIT>oration, pronounced at Worcester, on the anniversary of American independence; July 4th, 1795. / By Joseph Allen, Jun.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21442</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28166 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021548 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD7BCB00AB58420</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Allen, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1772-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, pronounced at Worcester, on the anniversary of American independence; July 4th, 1795. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Allen, Jun.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Aristocracy. : An epic poem.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21447</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28171 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038293 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD77DE2B45C8E68</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Aristocracy. : <!-- $b -->An epic poem.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Alsop, Richard, <!-- $d -->1761-1815.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Humphreys, David, <!-- $d -->1752-1818.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Aristocracy. : An epic poem.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21448</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28172 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038294 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD77DFE4D4212D0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Aristocracy. : <!-- $b -->An epic poem.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Alsop, Richard, <!-- $d -->1761-1815.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Humphreys, David, <!-- $d -->1752-1818.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Aristotle's complete masterpiece, : in three parts; displaying the secrets of nature in the generation of man. Regularly divided into chapters and sections, rendering it far more useful and easy than any yet extant. : To which is added A treasure of health; or The family physician: being choice and approved remedies for all the several distempers incident to the human body.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21462</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28209 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006200 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD780DE65079570</ITEM></MARC035><UTIT NF="0">Aristotle's Masterpiece.</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Aristotle's complete masterpiece, : <!-- $b -->in three parts; displaying the secrets of nature in the generation of man. Regularly divided into chapters and sections, rendering it far more useful and easy than any yet extant. : To which is added A treasure of health; or The family physician: being choice and approved remedies for all the several distempers incident to the human body.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Aristotle.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Art of courting, : displayed in eight different scenes; the principal of which are taken from actual life, and published for the amusement of the American youth.  : Published according to act of Congress.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21558</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28341 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011687 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDAB4BFC82718E0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Art of courting, : <!-- $b -->displayed in eight different scenes; the principal of which are taken from actual life, and published for the amusement of the American youth.  : Published according to act of Congress.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bradford, William.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Bradford, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->1746-1801.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Associated Mechanics of the Town of Boston.<TIT>Constitution of the Associated Mechanics of the Town of Boston. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21538</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28315 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037559 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD971DAE433FD78</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Associated Mechanics of the Town of Boston.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Constitution of the Associated Mechanics of the Town of Boston. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Barlow, Joel, 1754-1812.<TIT>letter addressed to the people of Piedmont, : on the advantages of the French Revolution, and the necessity of adopting its principles in Italy. / By Joel Barlow. ; Translated from the French by the author.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21482</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28237 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018500 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD7D57C138E4190</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barlow, Joel, <!-- $d -->1754-1812.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Lettre address&#x00E9;e aux habitans du Pi&#x00E9;mont. <!-- $l -->English</UTIT><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter addressed to the people of Piedmont, : <!-- $b -->on the advantages of the French Revolution, and the necessity of adopting its principles in Italy. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joel Barlow. ; Translated from the French by the author.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Barnard, Thomas, 1748-1814.<TIT>discourse on natural religion, : delivered in the chapel of the university in Cambridge, September 3, 1795, at the lecture founded by the Honorable Paul Dudley, Esq. / By Thomas Barnard D.D. Minister of the North Church in Salem.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21483</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28238 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020193 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD7D5946DDF5CC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barnard, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1748-1814.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse on natural religion, : <!-- $b -->delivered in the chapel of the university in Cambridge, September 3, 1795, at the lecture founded by the Honorable Paul Dudley, Esq. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Barnard D.D. Minister of the North Church in Salem.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691.<TIT>call to the unconverted, : to turn and live; and accept of mercy, while mercy may be had; as they ever would find mercy, in the day of extremity from the living God. / By his unworthy servant, Richard Baxter.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21487</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28243 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018517 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD7D61D6EAC22A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Baxter, Richard, <!-- $d -->1615-1691.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A call to the unconverted, : <!-- $b -->to turn and live; and accept of mercy, while mercy may be had; as they ever would find mercy, in the day of extremity from the living God. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By his unworthy servant, Richard Baxter.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Belknap, Jeremy, 1744-1798.<TIT>Dissertations on the character, death &amp; resurrection of Jesus Christ, and the evidence of his Gospel; : with remarks on some sentiments advanced in a book intitled "The age of reason." / By Jeremy Belknap, Minister of the church in Federal-Street, Boston,) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21496</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28256 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020230 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD9C003A4B22658</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Belknap, Jeremy, <!-- $d -->1744-1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Dissertations on the character, death &amp; resurrection of Jesus Christ, and the evidence of his Gospel; : <!-- $b -->with remarks on some sentiments advanced in a book intitled "The age of reason." / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jeremy Belknap, Minister of the church in Federal-Street, Boston,</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Bennet, Benjamin, 1674-1726.<TIT>Discourses on the credibility of the Scriptures: : in which the truth, inspiration, and usefulness of the Scriptures are asserted and proved. / By the late Reverend Benjamin Bennet.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21501</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28262 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038121 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD810FE7B0CE9B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bennet, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1674-1726.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Discourses on the credibility of the Scriptures: : <!-- $b -->in which the truth, inspiration, and usefulness of the Scriptures are asserted and proved. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the late Reverend Benjamin Bennet.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Bennett, John.<TIT>Strictures on female education. : Chiefly as it relates to the culture of the heart. : In four essays. / By the Rev. John Bennett.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21502</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28263 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022366 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD9694D386512A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bennett, John.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Strictures on female education. : <!-- $b -->Chiefly as it relates to the culture of the heart. : In four essays. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. John Bennett.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Berquin, M. (Arnaud), 1747-1791.<TIT>looking-glass for the mind; or Intellectual mirror. : Being an elegant collection of the most delightful little stories, and interesting tales, / chiefly translated from that much admired work, L'Ami des enfans.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N36261</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">47362 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019125 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10242F4055CEA828</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Berquin, <!-- $c -->M. <!-- $q -->(Arnaud), <!-- $d -->1747-1791.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Ami des enfans. <!-- $l -->English. <!-- $k -->Selections</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The looking-glass for the mind; or Intellectual mirror. : <!-- $b -->Being an elegant collection of the most delightful little stories, and interesting tales, / </TITLE><STATRESP>chiefly translated from that much admired work, L'Ami des enfans.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Johnson, R. <!-- $q -->(Richard), <!-- $d -->1733 or 4-1793, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Rollinson, William, <!-- $d -->1762-1842, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Anderson, Alexander, <!-- $d -->1775-1870, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Bewick, John, <!-- $d -->1760-1795, <!-- $e -->ill.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Bicheno, J. (James), d. 1831.<TIT>friendly address to the Jews. : Stating the motives to serious enquiry into the cause of their present dispersion, and the requisites to a right enquiry respecting Christian doctrine. The characteristics of the Messiah from the Prophets. And the testimonies in favour of Jesus as the Christ. : To which is added, a letter to Mr. D. Levi; containing remarks on his answer to Dr. Priestly's Letters to the Jews; shewing, that however his arguments may affect the opinions of Dr. Priestly, they form no objection against the Christian religion. / By J. Bicheno.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21522</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28290 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012148 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD9CE7D478C7AD8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bicheno, J. <!-- $q -->(James), <!-- $d -->d. 1831.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A friendly address to the Jews. : <!-- $b -->Stating the motives to serious enquiry into the cause of their present dispersion, and the requisites to a right enquiry respecting Christian doctrine. The characteristics of the Messiah from the Prophets. And the testimonies in favour of Jesus as the Christ. : To which is added, a letter to Mr. D. Levi; containing remarks on his answer to Dr. Priestly's Letters to the Jews; shewing, that however his arguments may affect the opinions of Dr. Priestly, they form no objection against the Christian religion. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By J. Bicheno.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Bidwell, Barnabas, 1763-1833.<TIT>oration, delivered at the celebration of American independence, in Stockbridge, July, 1795. / By Barnabas Bidwell, Esquire. ; Published at the request of the committee.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21528</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28299 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021453 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD970ADF8493DA0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bidwell, Barnabas, <!-- $d -->1763-1833.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered at the celebration of American independence, in Stockbridge, July, 1795. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Barnabas Bidwell, Esquire. ; Published at the request of the committee.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Blair, Hugh, 1718-1800.<TIT>Select sermons, / by Hugh Blair, D.D. F.R.S. Ed. one of the Ministers of the High Church, and professor of rhetoric and belles lettres, in the University of Edinburgh.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21533</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28306 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003412 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD9D27D2FD452E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Blair, Hugh, <!-- $d -->1718-1800.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Select sermons, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Hugh Blair, D.D. F.R.S. Ed. one of the Ministers of the High Church, and professor of rhetoric and belles lettres, in the University of Edinburgh.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Blake, George, 1769-1841.<TIT>oration, pronounced July 4th, 1795, : at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston, in commemoration of the anniversary of American independence. / By George Blake.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21534</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28307 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028804 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD9D296595F6C20</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Blake, George, <!-- $d -->1769-1841.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, pronounced July 4th, 1795, : <!-- $b -->at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston, in commemoration of the anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Blake.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Blumenbach, Johann Friedrich, 1752-1840.<TIT>Elements of physiology; / by Jo. Fred. Blumenbach, M.D. professor of medicine in ordinary at Goettingen ... ; Translated from the original Latin, and interspersed with occasional notes. By Charles Caldwell. ; To which is subjoined, by the translator, an appendix exhibiting a brief and compendious view of the existing discoveries relative to the subject of animal electricity.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21536</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28310 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031859 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDABB62499DEA00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Blumenbach, Johann Friedrich, <!-- $d -->1752-1840.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Elements of physiology; / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Jo. Fred. Blumenbach, M.D. professor of medicine in ordinary at Goettingen ... ; Translated from the original Latin, and interspersed with occasional notes. By Charles Caldwell. ; To which is subjoined, by the translator, an appendix exhibiting a brief and compendious view of the existing discoveries relative to the subject of animal electricity.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Caldwell, Charles, <!-- $d -->1772-1853, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Bracken, John, d. 1818.<TIT>duty of giving thanks for national blessings. : A sermon, preached in the parish church of Bruton, Williamsburg; on Thursday February 19th, 1795. Being the day appointed to be kept as a general thanksgiving to Almighty God throughout the United States of America. / By John Bracken, D.D., Rector of Bruton parish.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21548</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28331 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001669 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD9727500985BE8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bracken, John, <!-- $d -->d. 1818.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The duty of giving thanks for national blessings. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached in the parish church of Bruton, Williamsburg; on Thursday February 19th, 1795. Being the day appointed to be kept as a general thanksgiving to Almighty God throughout the United States of America. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Bracken, D.D., Rector of Bruton parish.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Brackenridge, H. H. (Hugh Henry), 1748-1816.<TIT>Incidents of the insurrection in the western parts of Pennsylvania, in the year 1794. / By Hugh H. Brackenridge.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21549</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28332 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020522 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD973EA39B6F6A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Brackenridge, H. H. <!-- $q -->(Hugh Henry), <!-- $d -->1748-1816.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Incidents of the insurrection in the western parts of Pennsylvania, in the year 1794. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Hugh H. Brackenridge.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Brissot de Warville, J.-P. (Jacques-Pierre), 1754-1793.<TIT>commerce of America with Europe; particularly with France and Great Britain; comparatively stated and explained. : Shewing the importance of the American Revolution to the interests of France, and pointing out the actual situation of the United States of North-America, in regard to trade, manufactures and population. / By J.P. Brissot de Warville, and Etienne Claviere. ; Translated from the last French edition, revised by Brissot, and called the second volume of his view of America. ; With the life of Brissot, and an appendix, by the translator.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21560</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28343 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020053 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDAB5859F9B1468</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Brissot de Warville, J.-P. <!-- $q -->(Jacques-Pierre), <!-- $d -->1754-1793.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">De la France et des Etats-Unis. <!-- $l -->English</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The commerce of America with Europe; particularly with France and Great Britain; comparatively stated and explained. : <!-- $b -->Shewing the importance of the American Revolution to the interests of France, and pointing out the actual situation of the United States of North-America, in regard to trade, manufactures and population. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By J.P. Brissot de Warville, and Etienne Claviere. ; Translated from the last French edition, revised by Brissot, and called the second volume of his view of America. ; With the life of Brissot, and an appendix, by the translator.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Clavi&#x00E8;re, &#x00C9;tienne, <!-- $d -->1735-1793.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Barlow, Joel, <!-- $d -->1754-1812, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Scoles, John, <!-- $d -->1772?-1853, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Brothers, Richard, 1757-1824.<TIT>revealed knowledge of the prophecies and times, : particularly of the present time, the present war, and the pophecy now fulfilling. The year of the world 5913. : Book the second. Containing, with other great and remarkable things, not revealed to any other person on earth, the sudden and perpetual fall of the Turkish, German, and Russian empires. / Wrote under the direction of the Lord God and published by his sacred command; it being a second sign of warning for the benefit of all nations. By the man that will be revealed to the Hebrews as their prince and prophet.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21573</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28359 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021957 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDA78C5EA77DF38</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Brothers, Richard, <!-- $d -->1757-1824.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A revealed knowledge of the prophecies and times, : <!-- $b -->particularly of the present time, the present war, and the pophecy now fulfilling. The year of the world 5913. : Book the second. Containing, with other great and remarkable things, not revealed to any other person on earth, the sudden and perpetual fall of the Turkish, German, and Russian empires. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Wrote under the direction of the Lord God and published by his sacred command; it being a second sign of warning for the benefit of all nations. By the man that will be revealed to the Hebrews as their prince and prophet.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Brown, Clark, 1771-1817.<TIT>importance of the early and proper education of children, both as it respects themselves and mankind in general, : __considered in a sermon, preached at Wareham, (Massachusetts) March 31st, 1795. / By Clark Brown, a licensed candidate preacher.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21574</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28362 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012846 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDA78F434C46470</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Brown, Clark, <!-- $d -->1771-1817.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The importance of the early and proper education of children, both as it respects themselves and mankind in general, : <!-- $b -->--considered in a sermon, preached at Wareham, (Massachusetts) March 31st, 1795. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Clark Brown, a licensed candidate preacher.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Buist, George, 1770-1808.<TIT>oration delivered at the Orphan-House of Charleston, South-Carolina, October 18th, 1795, : being the sixth anniversary of the institution. / By the Reverend George Buist, D.D. Minister of the Presbyterian Church of Charleston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21580</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28369 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028751 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDA120E694012E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Buist, George, <!-- $d -->1770-1808.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration delivered at the Orphan-House of Charleston, South-Carolina, October 18th, 1795, : <!-- $b -->being the sixth anniversary of the institution. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Reverend George Buist, D.D. Minister of the Presbyterian Church of Charleston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Burgh, James, 1714-1775.<TIT>art of speaking. : Containing, I. An essay; in which are given rules for expressing properly the principal passions and humours, which occur in reading, or public speaking; and II. Lessons taken from the ancients and moderns (with additions and alterations where thought useful) exhibiting a variety of matter for practice; the emphatical words printed in italics; with notes of direction referring to the essay. : To which are added, a table of the lessons, and an index of the various passions and humours in the essay and lessons.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21584</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28373 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019983 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD97B02F5E7B690</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Burgh, James, <!-- $d -->1714-1775.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The art of speaking. : <!-- $b -->Containing, I. An essay; in which are given rules for expressing properly the principal passions and humours, which occur in reading, or public speaking; and II. Lessons taken from the ancients and moderns (with additions and alterations where thought useful) exhibiting a variety of matter for practice; the emphatical words printed in italics; with notes of direction referring to the essay. : To which are added, a table of the lessons, and an index of the various passions and humours in the essay and lessons.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Burnet, Gilbert, 1643-1715.<TIT>Some account of the life and death of John, Earl of Rochester, who died July 26, 1680. : Written by his own direction on his death bed. / By Gilbert Burnett, Lord Bishop of Sarum.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21588</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28377 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022298 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDA1AFB82209610</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Burnet, Gilbert, <!-- $d -->1643-1715.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some account of the life and death of John, Earl of Rochester, who died July 26, 1680. : <!-- $b -->Written by his own direction on his death bed. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Gilbert Burnett, Lord Bishop of Sarum.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Burton, Asa, 1752-1836.<TIT>discourse delivered before His Excellency Thomas Chittenden, Esquire, governor, the Honourable Council, and House of Representatives, of the state of Vermont: at Windsor, October 8th, 1795. being the day of general election. / By Asa Burton, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ in Thetford,) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21589</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28378 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020160 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDA1B5F82D11990</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Burton, Asa, <!-- $d -->1752-1836.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse delivered before His Excellency Thomas Chittenden, Esquire, governor, the Honourable Council, and House of Representatives, of the state of Vermont: at Windsor, October 8th, 1795. being the day of general election. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Asa Burton, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ in Thetford,</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Callender, James Thomson, 1758-1803.<TIT>political progress of Britain; or, An impartial history of abuses in the government of the British Empire, in Europe, Asia, and America, from the Revolution in 1688, to the present time. : The whole tending to prove the ruinous consequences of the popular system of taxation, war, and conquest.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21591</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28380 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028929 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDABBED0158DD28</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Callender, James Thomson, <!-- $d -->1758-1803.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Political progress of Britain</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The political progress of Britain; or, An impartial history of abuses in the government of the British Empire, in Europe, Asia, and America, from the Revolution in 1688, to the present time. : <!-- $b -->The whole tending to prove the ruinous consequences of the popular system of taxation, war, and conquest.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Cavern of death, : a moral tale.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21607</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28401 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037348 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD97DD26D76AC00</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Cavern of death, : <!-- $b -->a moral tale.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Cleaveland, John, 1749-1815.<TIT>sermon, preached at Stoneham, on Lord's Day, October 26, 1794. : Occasioned by the dismission of the minister from his people in that town. / By John Cleaveland, Jun. V.D.M. and late Pastor of the church in Stoneham. ; Published by desire.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21625</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28426 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015683 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDA2CDA19FF2AA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cleaveland, John, <!-- $d -->1749-1815.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached at Stoneham, on Lord's Day, October 26, 1794. : <!-- $b -->Occasioned by the dismission of the minister from his people in that town. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Cleaveland, Jun. V.D.M. and late Pastor of the church in Stoneham. ; Published by desire.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Clinton, DeWitt, 1769-1828.<TIT>oration, on benevolence, : delivered before the Society of Black Friars, in the city of New-York, at their anniversary festival, on the 10th November, 1794. / By De Witt Clinton, Esquire. ; Published by order of the society.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21626</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28427 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009178 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDAB4D15636F360</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Clinton, DeWitt, <!-- $d -->1769-1828.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, on benevolence, : <!-- $b -->delivered before the Society of Black Friars, in the city of New-York, at their anniversary festival, on the 10th November, 1794. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By De Witt Clinton, Esquire. ; Published by order of the society.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Cobbett, William, 1763-1835.<TIT>little plain English, addressed to the people of the United States, : on the treaty, negociated with His Britannic Majesty, and on the conduct of the president relative thereto; in answer to "The letters of Franklin." : With a supplement containing an account of the turbulent and factious proceedings of the opposers of the treaty. / By Peter Porcupine.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21634</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28437 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020695 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDA2258B22328C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cobbett, William, <!-- $d -->1763-1835.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A little plain English, addressed to the people of the United States, : <!-- $b -->on the treaty, negociated with His Britannic Majesty, and on the conduct of the president relative thereto; in answer to "The letters of Franklin." : With a supplement containing an account of the turbulent and factious proceedings of the opposers of the treaty. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Peter Porcupine.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Columbianum.<TIT>constitution of the Columbianum, or American Academy of the Fine Arts. : Adopted February 17, 1795.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22219</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29311 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99033691 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE2A5F5110D18D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Columbianum.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The constitution of the Columbianum, or American Academy of the Fine Arts. : <!-- $b -->Adopted February 17, 1795.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Count Roderic's castle: or, Gothic times, : a tale. : In two volumes.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21660</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28486 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037627 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDA1BB5CB9B6B98</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Count Roderic's castle: or, Gothic times, : <!-- $b -->a tale. : In two volumes.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Crane, Isaac Watts, d. 1856.<TIT>oration delivered in the Presbyterian Church, at Elizabeth-town, on the Fourth of July, 1794, : at the request of the militia officers, it being the eighteenth anniversary of American independence. / By Isaac Watts Crane, A.M. ; Published at the request of a number of the auditors.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21665</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28499 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012334 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDA1CE51F2AB2E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Crane, Isaac Watts, <!-- $d -->d. 1856.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration delivered in the Presbyterian Church, at Elizabeth-town, on the Fourth of July, 1794, : <!-- $b -->at the request of the militia officers, it being the eighteenth anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Isaac Watts Crane, A.M. ; Published at the request of a number of the auditors.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Culver, Nathan, d. 1791.<TIT>very remarkable account of the vision of Nathan Culver. Late of Newtown, (New-York.) : Shewing, his deistical and vicious principles, and how he was converted to the truth, by an extraordinary and immediate revelation, Jan. 10, 1791.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21669</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28509 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028513 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDA23F153F469E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Culver, Nathan, <!-- $d -->d. 1791.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A very remarkable account of the vision of Nathan Culver. Late of Newtown, (New-York.) : <!-- $b -->Shewing, his deistical and vicious principles, and how he was converted to the truth, by an extraordinary and immediate revelation, Jan. 10, 1791.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>T. B.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Cummings, Abraham, 1755-1827.<TIT>nature and subjects of Christian baptism considered. : In two discourses. Delivered at the Baptist Society, in North-Yarmouth: and published at the desire of the hearers. / By Abraham Cummings, A.B.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21675</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28518 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013709 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDA298BB657F8D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cummings, Abraham, <!-- $d -->1755-1827.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The nature and subjects of Christian baptism considered. : <!-- $b -->In two discourses. Delivered at the Baptist Society, in North-Yarmouth: and published at the desire of the hearers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Abraham Cummings, A.B.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Dallas, Alexander James, 1759-1817.<TIT>Features of Mr. Jay's treaty. : To which is annexed a view of the commerce of the United States, as it stands at present, and as it is fixed by Mr. Jay's treaty.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21681</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28527 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021061 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDA63138A170200</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dallas, Alexander James, <!-- $d -->1759-1817.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Features of Mr. Jay's treaty. : <!-- $b -->To which is annexed a view of the commerce of the United States, as it stands at present, and as it is fixed by Mr. Jay's treaty.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Davis, Matthew L. (Matthew Livingston), 1773-1850.<TIT>brief account of the epidemical fever which lately prevailed in the city of New York; : with the different proclamations, reports and letters of Gov. Jay, Gov. Mifflin, the Health Committee of New York, &amp;c. upon the subject. : To which is added, an accurate list of the names of those who have died of the disease, from July 29, to Nov. 1. / By M.L. Davis.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21690</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28538 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023111 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDA659C7521DE20</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Davis, Matthew L. <!-- $q -->(Matthew Livingston), <!-- $d -->1773-1850.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A brief account of the epidemical fever which lately prevailed in the city of New York; : <!-- $b -->with the different proclamations, reports and letters of Gov. Jay, Gov. Mifflin, the Health Committee of New York, &amp;c. upon the subject. : To which is added, an accurate list of the names of those who have died of the disease, from July 29, to Nov. 1. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By M.L. Davis.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Day, Thomas, 1748-1789.<TIT>history of little Jack. : Embellished with a number of engravings. : To which is added, The little queen, a moral tale. Natural history of the bee. Natural history of the silkworm. Epistle to a friend on his return from the army. And The universal prayer, by A. Pope, Esq.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21691</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28539 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99025151 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDA65FD412E7D80</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Day, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1748-1789.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The history of little Jack. : <!-- $b -->Embellished with a number of engravings. : To which is added, The little queen, a moral tale. Natural history of the bee. Natural history of the silkworm. Epistle to a friend on his return from the army. And The universal prayer, by A. Pope, Esq.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Pope, Alexander, <!-- $d -->1688-1744. <!-- $t -->Universal prayer.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Dean, Henry.<TIT>Hocus pocus; or The whole art of legerdemain, in perfection. : By which the meanest capacity may perform the whole without the help of a teacher. : Together with the use of all the instruments belonging thereto. : To which is now added, abundance of rare and new inventions. / By Henry Dean.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21692</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28540 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027183 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDA666A5E4FFE98</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dean, Henry.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Hocus pocus; or The whole art of legerdemain, in perfection. : <!-- $b -->By which the meanest capacity may perform the whole without the help of a teacher. : Together with the use of all the instruments belonging thereto. : To which is now added, abundance of rare and new inventions. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Henry Dean.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Defence of Methodism: : delivered extemporary, in a public debate, (but now considerably enlarged) held in London, December 12, 19, and 26, 1785, on the following question, "Have the Methodists done most good or evil?" : What hath God wrought!) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21700</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28549 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011998 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDA268C6FAB3F40</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Defence of Methodism: : <!-- $b -->delivered extemporary, in a public debate, (but now considerably enlarged) held in London, December 12, 19, and 26, 1785, on the following question, "Have the Methodists done most good or evil?" : What hath God wrought!</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Doddridge, Philip, 1702-1751.<TIT>Some remarkable passages in the life of the Hon. Col. James Gardiner, : who was slain at the Battle of Preston-Pans, September 21, 1745. : To which is added, the sermon, occasioned by his heroick death. / By P. Doddridge, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21719</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28578 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022317 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDC5C6D4A177348</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Doddridge, Philip, <!-- $d -->1702-1751.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Some remarkable passages in the life of the Honourable Col. James Gardiner</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some remarkable passages in the life of the Hon. Col. James Gardiner, : <!-- $b -->who was slain at the Battle of Preston-Pans, September 21, 1745. : To which is added, the sermon, occasioned by his heroick death. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By P. Doddridge, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Sowden, Benjamin.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Gibbons, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1720-1785.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Gardiner, David, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Doddridge, Philip, <!-- $d -->1702-1751. <!-- $t -->Christian warrior animated and crowned ...</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Dwight, Timothy, 1752-1817.<TIT>true means of establishing public happiness. : A sermon, delivered on the 7th of July, 1795, before the Connecticut Society of Cincinnati, and published at their request.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21741</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28610 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029596 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDA6D6ECF6617C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dwight, Timothy, <!-- $d -->1752-1817.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The true means of establishing public happiness. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, delivered on the 7th of July, 1795, before the Connecticut Society of Cincinnati, and published at their request.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Edwards, Jonathan, 1745-1801.<TIT>duty of ministers of the Gospel to preach the truth; : illustrated in a sermon: delivered at the ordination of the Rev. Edward Dorr Griffin, A.M. to the pastoral charge of the Church of Christ in New-Hartford. : June 4th, A.D. 1795. / By Jonathan Edwards, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21743</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28618 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038261 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDA6DE5EB2C7998</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Edwards, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1745-1801.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The duty of ministers of the Gospel to preach the truth; : <!-- $b -->illustrated in a sermon: delivered at the ordination of the Rev. Edward Dorr Griffin, A.M. to the pastoral charge of the Church of Christ in New-Hartford. : June 4th, A.D. 1795. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Edwards, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Waterman, Simon, <!-- $d -->1737-1813.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Hawley, Rufus, <!-- $d -->1741-1826.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Entertaining novelist or, New pocket library, of agreeable entertainment. : Containing, a variety of entertaining stories, miraculous and interesting adventures, &amp;c. founded on well-attested facts.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21754</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28632 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031911 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDABC9DA5D662D8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Entertaining novelist or, New pocket library, of agreeable entertainment. : <!-- $b -->Containing, a variety of entertaining stories, miraculous and interesting adventures, &amp;c. founded on well-attested facts.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Evans, Oliver, 1755-1819.<TIT>To the public. : ... to be published by subscription ... The young mill-wright and miller's guide ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21764</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28643 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024176 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDBBE88AC369A80</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Evans, Oliver, <!-- $d -->1755-1819.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>To the public. : <!-- $b -->... to be published by subscription ... The young mill-wright and miller's guide ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Evans, Oliver, 1755-1819.<TIT>young mill-wright &amp; miller's guide. : In five parts __embellished with twenty five [i.e., twenty-six] plates ... / By Oliver Evans, of Philadelphia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21765</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28644 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029728 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDA6497F4930F88</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Evans, Oliver, <!-- $d -->1755-1819.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The young mill-wright &amp; miller's guide. : <!-- $b -->In five parts --embellished with twenty five [i.e., twenty-six] plates ... / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Oliver Evans, of Philadelphia.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Ellicott, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1738-1799.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Bury, J. J., <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Farnsworth, H.<TIT>oration on music. : Delivered at the court-house in Cooperstown, in Otsego; April, 1794: at the conclusion of a singing school, taught by Nathan Billings. / By Dr. H. Farnsworth.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21767</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28650 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021514 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDAC6A4E7183590</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Farnsworth, H.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration on music. : <!-- $b -->Delivered at the court-house in Cooperstown, in Otsego; April, 1794: at the conclusion of a singing school, taught by Nathan Billings. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Dr. H. Farnsworth.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Billings, Nathaniel.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Fatal effects of jealousy: : a Spanish novel. Founded on facts.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N36295</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">47415 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99033616 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102491AD4029FE00</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Fatal effects of jealousy: : <!-- $b -->a Spanish novel. Founded on facts.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Faugeres, Margaretta V., 1771-1801.<TIT>Belisarius: : a tragedy. / By Margaretta V. Faugeres.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21768</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28652 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029959 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDAC6CBC938EE70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Faugeres, Margaretta V., <!-- $d -->1771-1801.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Belisarius: : <!-- $b -->a tragedy. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Margaretta V. Faugeres.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Robertson, Archibald, <!-- $d -->1765-1835, <!-- $e -->ill.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Graham, George, <!-- $d -->fl. 1797-1813, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Feast of merriment. A new American jester. : Being a most curious collection of witty jests__merry stories__smart repartees__ droll advertures__funny jokes__wise sayings__anecdotes__waggeries__ whims__puns__ bon mots__ and laughable tricks, many of which were never before published. ... / By Well-Fed Domine Double-Chin Esq.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21771</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28656 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017391 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDC0ED8D83BA4D0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Feast of merriment. A new American jester. : <!-- $b -->Being a most curious collection of witty jests--merry stories--smart repartees-- droll advertures--funny jokes--wise sayings--anecdotes--waggeries-- whims--puns-- bon mots-- and laughable tricks, many of which were never before published. ... / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Well-Fed Domine Double-Chin Esq.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Female character vindicated: or, An answer to the scurrilous invectives of fashionable gentlemen. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21772</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28664 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001559 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDACF319B1B54C0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Female character vindicated: or, An answer to the scurrilous invectives of fashionable gentlemen. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Flareau.<TIT>ocean spectre, : an entire new grand melo drame, in five acts. Intersperced with songs, chorusses, &amp;c.  / Translated from the French of Le spectre de l'ocean, written by Flareau. ; Copy right secured according to law.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22157</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29231 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024617 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE05D3D71350FA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Flareau.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Spectre de l'ocean. <!-- $l -->English</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The ocean spectre, : <!-- $b -->an entire new grand melo drame, in five acts. Intersperced with songs, chorusses, &amp;c.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>Translated from the French of Le spectre de l'ocean, written by Flareau. ; Copy right secured according to law.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Cromwell.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Fobes, Peres, 1742-1812.<TIT>sermon, preached before His Excellency Samuel Adams, Esq. governour, His Honour Moses Gill, Esq. lieutenant governour, the Honourable the Council, Senate, and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, May 27th, 1795: being the day of general election. / By Peres Fobes, L.L.D. Pastor of the church in Raynham.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21786</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28686 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029303 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDAC3EF05EDF990</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fobes, Peres, <!-- $d -->1742-1812.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached before His Excellency Samuel Adams, Esq. governour, His Honour Moses Gill, Esq. lieutenant governour, the Honourable the Council, Senate, and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, May 27th, 1795: being the day of general election. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Peres Fobes, L.L.D. Pastor of the church in Raynham.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Forbes, Eli, 1726-1804.<TIT>importance of the rising generation. : A sermon, preached at the desire of the selectmen, and the committee for inspecting the town schools: occasioned by the dedication of a new and very commodious grammar school house, lately erected in the First Parish of the town of Gloucester, on the 5th of March, 1795, / by Eli Forbes, A.M. and Pastor of the First Church of Christ in said town. ; And now made public at the desire of the hearers in general.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21787</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28687 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024801 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDAC4009D8290C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Forbes, Eli, <!-- $d -->1726-1804.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The importance of the rising generation. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached at the desire of the selectmen, and the committee for inspecting the town schools: occasioned by the dedication of a new and very commodious grammar school house, lately erected in the First Parish of the town of Gloucester, on the 5th of March, 1795, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Eli Forbes, A.M. and Pastor of the First Church of Christ in said town. ; And now made public at the desire of the hearers in general.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Fortis, Edmund, d. 1794.<TIT>last words and dying speech of Edmund Fortis, a Negro man, who appeared to be between thirty and forty years of age, but very ignorant. : He was executed at Dresden, on Kennebeck River, on Thursday the twenty-fifth day of September, 1794, for a rape and murder, committed on the body of Pamela Tilton, a young girl of about fourteen years of age, daughter of Mr. Tilton of Vassalborough, in the county of Lincoln.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N36305</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">47425 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000686 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10249B74DC5F90A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fortis, Edmund, <!-- $d -->d. 1794.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The last words and dying speech of Edmund Fortis, a Negro man, who appeared to be between thirty and forty years of age, but very ignorant. : <!-- $b -->He was executed at Dresden, on Kennebeck River, on Thursday the twenty-fifth day of September, 1794, for a rape and murder, committed on the body of Pamela Tilton, a young girl of about fourteen years of age, daughter of Mr. Tilton of Vassalborough, in the county of Lincoln.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Funny stories: or, The American jester: : being a companion for a merry good fellow. Containing, choice stories, funny anecdotes, wise sayings, smart repartees, &amp;c. &amp;c. &amp;c. "I love funn!" Falstaff.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21817</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28720 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012168 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDAD4B6716D80E0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Funny stories: or, The American jester: : <!-- $b -->being a companion for a merry good fellow. Containing, choice stories, funny anecdotes, wise sayings, smart repartees, &amp;c. &amp;c. &amp;c. "I love funn!" Falstaff.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Genlis, St&#x00E9;phanie F&#x00E9;licit&#x00E9;, comtesse de, 1746-1830.<TIT>castle of truth, : a moral tale. From The tales of the castle. / By the Countess de Genlis.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21824</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28733 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037685 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDCBC7B54DF0C50</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Genlis, St&#x00E9;phanie F&#x00E9;licit&#x00E9;, <!-- $c -->comtesse de, <!-- $d -->1746-1830.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The castle of truth, : <!-- $b -->a moral tale. From The tales of the castle. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Countess de Genlis.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Genlis, St&#x00E9;phanie F&#x00E9;licit&#x00E9;, <!-- $c -->comtesse de, <!-- $d -->1746-1830. <!-- $t -->Tales of the castle. <!-- $k -->Selections.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Georgia Mississippi Company.<TIT>Grant to the Georgia Mississippi Company, the constitution thereof, and extracts relative to the situation, soil, climate, and navigation of the western territory of the state of Georgia; and particularly of that part thereof in which the Company's lands are situated. : Published by order of the Directors.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21828</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28743 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005919 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDCBE81EB593E88</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Georgia Mississippi Company.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Grant to the Georgia Mississippi Company, the constitution thereof, and extracts relative to the situation, soil, climate, and navigation of the western territory of the state of Georgia; and particularly of that part thereof in which the Company's lands are situated. : <!-- $b -->Published by order of the Directors.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hutchins, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1730-1789. <!-- $t -->Historical narrative and topographical description of Louisiana and West Florida. <!-- $k -->Selections.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Godwin, William, 1756-1836.<TIT>Things as they are: or, The adventures of Caleb Williams. / By William Godwin. ; In two volumes.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21834</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28752 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028047 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDEFCBC84572CF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Godwin, William, <!-- $d -->1756-1836.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Things as they are: or, The adventures of Caleb Williams. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Godwin. ; In two volumes.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Great Britain.<TIT>Authentic. Treaty of amity, commerce, and navigation, between His Britanic Majesty, and the United States of America, : by their president, with the advice and consent of their Senate.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22527</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29747 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006103 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE2B18705D0E440</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Great Britain.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Treaties, etc. <!-- $g -->United States, <!-- $d -->1794 Nov. 19</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Authentic. Treaty of amity, commerce, and navigation, between His Britanic Majesty, and the United States of America, : <!-- $b -->by their president, with the advice and consent of their Senate.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Great Britain.<TIT>Treaty of amity, commerce, and navigation, between His Britannic Majesty and the United States of America, : conditionally ratified by the Senate of the United States, at Philadelphia, June 24, 1795. : To which is annexed, a copious appendix.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22529</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29752 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029583 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE2B23528BCDD10</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Great Britain.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Treaties, etc. <!-- $g -->United States, <!-- $d -->1794 Nov. 19</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Treaty of amity, commerce, and navigation, between His Britannic Majesty and the United States of America, : <!-- $b -->conditionally ratified by the Senate of the United States, at Philadelphia, June 24, 1795. : To which is annexed, a copious appendix.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Halhed, Nathaniel Brassey, 1751-1830.<TIT>calculation on the commencement of the millennium, : and a short reply to Dr. Horne's pamphlet entituled "Sound argument, dictated by common sense." : Together with cursory observations on the "Age of credulity." / By Nathaniel Brassey Halhed, M.P. ; To which is added an original letter from Mr. Brothers, to Philip Stephens, Esq with his answer. ; A paper is subjoined, pointing out those parts of Mr. Brothers's prophecies that have been already filled.) --><E TYPE="a"><IDG><TCP>N21861</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28789 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037655 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDE11C59470B638</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Halhed, Nathaniel Brassey, <!-- $d -->1751-1830.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A calculation on the commencement of the millennium, : <!-- $b -->and a short reply to Dr. Horne's pamphlet entituled "Sound argument, dictated by common sense." : Together with cursory observations on the "Age of credulity." / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nathaniel Brassey Halhed, M.P. ; To which is added an original letter from Mr. Brothers, to Philip Stephens, Esq with his answer. ; A paper is subjoined, pointing out those parts of Mr. Brothers's prophecies that have been already filled.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Stephens, Philip.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Halhed, Nathaniel Brassey, 1751-1830.<TIT>Testimony of the authenticity of the prophecies of Richard Brothers, : and of his mission to recall the Jews, / by Nathaniel Brassy Halhed, M.P.) --><E TYPE="a"><IDG><TCP>N21862</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28790 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028281 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDE1242DC5FAFE8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Halhed, Nathaniel Brassey, <!-- $d -->1751-1830.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Testimony of the authenticity of the prophecies of Richard Brothers, : <!-- $b -->and of his mission to recall the Jews, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Nathaniel Brassy Halhed, M.P.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Hamilton, Alexander, 1757-1804.<TIT>defence of the treaty of amity, commerce, and navigation, : entered into between the United States of America &amp; Great Britain, as it has appeared in the papers under the signature of Camillus.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21866</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28795 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004816 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDE0B010A66FAA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hamilton, Alexander, <!-- $d -->1757-1804.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A defence of the treaty of amity, commerce, and navigation, : <!-- $b -->entered into between the United States of America &amp; Great Britain, as it has appeared in the papers under the signature of Camillus.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>King, Rufus, <!-- $d -->1755-1827.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Jay, John, <!-- $d -->1745-1829.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Hardie, James, 1758-1826.<TIT>American remembrancer, and universal tablet of memory: : containing a list of the most eminent men, whether in ancient or modern times, with the atchievements for which they have been particularly distinguished: as also the most memorable events in history, from the earliest period till the year 1795, classed under distinct heads, with their respective dates. : To which is added, a table, comprehending the periods at which the most remarkable cities and towns were founded, their present population, latitude, and longitude. : The whole being intended to form a comprehensive abridgement of history and chronology, particularly of that part which relates to America. / By James Hardie, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21868</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28800 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029733 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDE0C9F8BF21EE8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hardie, James, <!-- $d -->1758-1826.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The American remembrancer, and universal tablet of memory: : <!-- $b -->containing a list of the most eminent men, whether in ancient or modern times, with the atchievements for which they have been particularly distinguished: as also the most memorable events in history, from the earliest period till the year 1795, classed under distinct heads, with their respective dates. : To which is added, a table, comprehending the periods at which the most remarkable cities and towns were founded, their present population, latitude, and longitude. : The whole being intended to form a comprehensive abridgement of history and chronology, particularly of that part which relates to America. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Hardie, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Harper, Robert Goodloe, 1765-1825.<TIT>address from Robert Goodloe Harper, of South-Carolina, to his constituents, : containing his reasons for approving of the treaty of amity, commerce and navigation, with Great-Britain.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21870</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28802 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010835 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDE0CDA396A49B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Harper, Robert Goodloe, <!-- $d -->1765-1825.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An address from Robert Goodloe Harper, of South-Carolina, to his constituents, : <!-- $b -->containing his reasons for approving of the treaty of amity, commerce and navigation, with Great-Britain.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Hedges, Phineas, 1765?-1799.<TIT>oration, delivered before the Republican Society, of Ulster County, and other citizens, : convened at the house of Daniel Smith, in the town of Montgomery, for the purpose of celebrating the anniversary of American independence, the 4th of July, 1795. / By Phineas Hedges, M.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21878</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28815 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021467 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDE0E63316AC5A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hedges, Phineas, <!-- $d -->1765?-1799.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered before the Republican Society, of Ulster County, and other citizens, : <!-- $b -->convened at the house of Daniel Smith, in the town of Montgomery, for the purpose of celebrating the anniversary of American independence, the 4th of July, 1795. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Phineas Hedges, M.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Henfrey, Benjamin.<TIT>Philadelphia, Feb. _____, 1795. : Sir, Having from early age been concerned in working mines, and smelting and refining ores in Europe, and also several years engaged in the same line in the United States, I wish to become useful in promoting the opening of mines in this country ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21885</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28822 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000667 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDE107621705938</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Henfrey, Benjamin.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Philadelphia, Feb. _____, 1795. : <!-- $b -->Sir, Having from early age been concerned in working mines, and smelting and refining ores in Europe, and also several years engaged in the same line in the United States, I wish to become useful in promoting the opening of mines in this country ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Historical account of the rise, progress and present state of the canal navigation in Pennsylvania. : With an appendix, containing, abstracts of the acts of the Legislature since the year 1790, and their grants of money for improving roads and navigable waters throughout the state; to which is annexed, "an explanatory map." / Published by direction of the president and managers of the Schuylkill and Susquehanna, and the Delaware and Schuylkill Navigation Companies.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22323</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29474 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012691 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE30E100C64F170</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An Historical account of the rise, progress and present state of the canal navigation in Pennsylvania. : <!-- $b -->With an appendix, containing, abstracts of the acts of the Legislature since the year 1790, and their grants of money for improving roads and navigable waters throughout the state; to which is annexed, "an explanatory map." / </TITLE><STATRESP>Published by direction of the president and managers of the Schuylkill and Susquehanna, and the Delaware and Schuylkill Navigation Companies.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Morris, Robert, <!-- $d -->1734-1806.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Smith, William, <!-- $d -->1727-1803.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Howell, Reading, <!-- $d -->1743-1827, <!-- $e -->cartographer.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Trenchard, James, <!-- $d -->b. 1747, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#History of America, : abridged for the use of children of all denominations. : Adorned with cuts.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21890</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28831 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99033452 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDE5DB8C2B69480</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The History of America, : <!-- $b -->abridged for the use of children of all denominations. : Adorned with cuts.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#History of Constantius &amp; Pulchera. Or Constancy rewarded. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21891</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28832 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000747 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDEFA9EDF177518</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The History of Constantius &amp; Pulchera. Or Constancy rewarded. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Hitchcock, Enos, 1745-1803.<TIT>discourse delivered at the dedication of the new Congregational meetinghouse in Providence; : and also, at the West Parish in Brookfield, November 10, 1795, on a like occasion. / By Enos Hitchcock, D.D. Pastor of a church in Providence, Rhode Island. ; Published by request.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21895</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28839 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038001 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDE141ED3DE0388</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hitchcock, Enos, <!-- $d -->1745-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse delivered at the dedication of the new Congregational meetinghouse in Providence; : <!-- $b -->and also, at the West Parish in Brookfield, November 10, 1795, on a like occasion. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Enos Hitchcock, D.D. Pastor of a church in Providence, Rhode Island. ; Published by request.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Hive: or A collection of thoughts on civil, moral, sentimental, and religious subjects: / selected from the writings of near one hundred of the best authors of different nations; but chiefly from the most celebrated English writers, who have been esteemed the most correct and elegant models of fine composition. Intended as a repository of sententious, ingenious, and pertinent sayings, in verse and prose, to which youth may have recourse upon any particular topic; and by which they may be taught to think justly, write correctly and elegantly, and speak wtih propriety.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21897</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28841 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014476 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE05BAE0BF23270</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Hive: or A collection of thoughts on civil, moral, sentimental, and religious subjects: / </TITLE><STATRESP>selected from the writings of near one hundred of the best authors of different nations; but chiefly from the most celebrated English writers, who have been esteemed the most correct and elegant models of fine composition. Intended as a repository of sententious, ingenious, and pertinent sayings, in verse and prose, to which youth may have recourse upon any particular topic; and by which they may be taught to think justly, write correctly and elegantly, and speak wtih propriety.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Doolittle, Amos, <!-- $d -->1754-1832, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Holly, Israel, 1728-1809.<TIT>Old divinity preferable to modern novelty. : The second part. Further demonstrating the folly and absurdity of that doctrine which asserts that God creates sin. In a letter to a friend, / by Israel Holly, V.D.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21905</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28849 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001070 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDE538BBAC06F90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Holly, Israel, <!-- $d -->1728-1809.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Old divinity preferable to modern novelty. : <!-- $b -->The second part. Further demonstrating the folly and absurdity of that doctrine which asserts that God creates sin. In a letter to a friend, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Israel Holly, V.D.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Hopkins, Lemuel, 1750-1801.<TIT>echo: or, A satirical poem on the virtuous ten, and other celebrated characters: : to which is added, a new song on the treaty.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21911</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28855 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031795 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDE148CF9F77270</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hopkins, Lemuel, <!-- $d -->1750-1801.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The echo: or, A satirical poem on the virtuous ten, and other celebrated characters: : <!-- $b -->to which is added, a new song on the treaty.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Hopkinson, Francis, 1737-1791.<TIT>Pennsylvania state trials: : containing the impeachment, trial, and acquittal of Francis Hopkinson, and John Nicholson, Esquires. The former being judge of the Court of Admiralty, and the latter, the comptroller-general of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. : Vol. I.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N20663</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">27132 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028865 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD3D15757B7FDB0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hopkinson, Francis, <!-- $d -->1737-1791.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Pennsylvania state trials: : <!-- $b -->containing the impeachment, trial, and acquittal of Francis Hopkinson, and John Nicholson, Esquires. The former being judge of the Court of Admiralty, and the latter, the comptroller-general of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. : Vol. I.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Nicholson, John, <!-- $d -->1757-1800.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Hogan, Edmund, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Humane Society of the State of New-York.<TIT>constitution of the Humane Society of the state of New-York. : To which are subjoined, the address of the medical counsellors to the citizens; and the most successful methods of restoration hitherto discovered; with the medical cautions and advice which appear best suited to accomplish the principal and more immediate objects of the institution. : Published by order of the society.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22140</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29202 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037562 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE055930745E870</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Humane Society of the State of New-York.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The constitution of the Humane Society of the state of New-York. : <!-- $b -->To which are subjoined, the address of the medical counsellors to the citizens; and the most successful methods of restoration hitherto discovered; with the medical cautions and advice which appear best suited to accomplish the principal and more immediate objects of the institution. : Published by order of the society.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Hunter, William, 1774-1849.<TIT>oration, delivered in the Baptist Meeting-House in Newport, July 4, A.D. 1795, : on the celebration of the nineteenth anniversary of American independence. / By William Hunter.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21921</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28871 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021479 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDE572E0AA44DE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hunter, William, <!-- $d -->1774-1849.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered in the Baptist Meeting-House in Newport, July 4, A.D. 1795, : <!-- $b -->on the celebration of the nineteenth anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Hunter.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Intercourse of nations: : being a collection of short, correct and easy rules for reducing thirteen different coins and currencies into each other, with a concise method of calculating federal money. : To which is prefixed, a complete system of vulgar and decimal fractions, &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21931</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28887 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013020 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDEA7E5B8465F40</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Intercourse of nations: : <!-- $b -->being a collection of short, correct and easy rules for reducing thirteen different coins and currencies into each other, with a concise method of calculating federal money. : To which is prefixed, a complete system of vulgar and decimal fractions, &amp;c.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Jackson, Robert, 1750-1827.<TIT>treatise on the fevers of Jamaica, : with some observations on the intermitting fever of America, and an appendix, containing some hints on the means of preserving the health of soldiers in hot climates. / By Robert Jackson, M.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21934</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28890 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029568 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE1AB1B23A85390</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Jackson, Robert, <!-- $d -->1750-1827.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A treatise on the fevers of Jamaica, : <!-- $b -->with some observations on the intermitting fever of America, and an appendix, containing some hints on the means of preserving the health of soldiers in hot climates. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Robert Jackson, M.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Journeymen cabinet and chair-makers Philadelphia book of prices. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22217</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29308 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009313 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE0A75B6FB80C98</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Journeymen cabinet and chair-makers Philadelphia book of prices. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Juvenile miscellany, in prose &amp; verse. / Selected from the writings of eminent authors.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N36329</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">47474 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009456 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10244D756D81D760</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Juvenile miscellany, in prose &amp; verse. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Selected from the writings of eminent authors.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Kinnan, Mary Lewis, 1763-1848.<TIT>true narrative of the sufferings of Mary Kinnan, : who was taken prisoner by the Shawanee Nation of Indians on the thirteenth day of May, 1791, and remained with them till the sixteenth of August, 1794.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21957</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28931 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009719 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDE096F58E30090</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Kinnan, Mary Lewis, <!-- $d -->1763-1848.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A true narrative of the sufferings of Mary Kinnan, : <!-- $b -->who was taken prisoner by the Shawanee Nation of Indians on the thirteenth day of May, 1791, and remained with them till the sixteenth of August, 1794.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Kirkland, John Thornton, 1770-1840.<TIT>sermon, preached before the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company, in Boston, June 1, 1795, : being the anniversary of their election of officers. / By John Kirkland, Minister of the New South Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21958</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28932 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003230 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDE098CE714DE18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Kirkland, John Thornton, <!-- $d -->1770-1840.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached before the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company, in Boston, June 1, 1795, : <!-- $b -->being the anniversary of their election of officers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Kirkland, Minister of the New South Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Knox, Vicesimus, 1752-1821.<TIT>spirit of despotism. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21960</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28936 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003556 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDE0A719647BC40</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Knox, Vicesimus, <!-- $d -->1752-1821.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The spirit of despotism. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Lacombe, Jean Baptiste, 1760-1794.<TIT>specimen of the patriotism of the Jacobins in France, or, The trial of Jean Baptiste Lacombe, late president of the military commission at Bordeaux; : condemned to death as an exacter, an extortioner, a prevaricator, a corruptor of morality and of the public mind, and, as such, a traitor to his country, on the 27th Thermidor, second year of the French Republic, one and indivisible. / Translated from the French.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21963</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28941 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029471 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDE0CDB4A0F9790</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lacombe, Jean Baptiste, <!-- $d -->1760-1794.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A specimen of the patriotism of the Jacobins in France, or, The trial of Jean Baptiste Lacombe, late president of the military commission at Bordeaux; : <!-- $b -->condemned to death as an exacter, an extortioner, a prevaricator, a corruptor of morality and of the public mind, and, as such, a traitor to his country, on the 27th Thermidor, second year of the French Republic, one and indivisible. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Translated from the French.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Genet, Edmond Charles, <!-- $d -->1763-1834, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Lee, Richard, 1747-1823.<TIT>melancholy end of ungrateful children. : Exemplified in the dreadful fate of the son and daughter of a wealthy farmer, who, after receiving and dividing the wealth of their parents, refused them, in their old age, the shelter of their roof, or a morsel of bread. : With an account of the wonderful scenes the daughter beheld in her trance. : Printed for the benefit of the rising generation, at the particular request of all who were eye-witnesses to the scene.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21975</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28961 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013261 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDE58A0DFE57F30</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lee, Richard, <!-- $d -->1747-1823.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The melancholy end of ungrateful children. : <!-- $b -->Exemplified in the dreadful fate of the son and daughter of a wealthy farmer, who, after receiving and dividing the wealth of their parents, refused them, in their old age, the shelter of their roof, or a morsel of bread. : With an account of the wonderful scenes the daughter beheld in her trance. : Printed for the benefit of the rising generation, at the particular request of all who were eye-witnesses to the scene.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Lee, Samuel H. P. (Samuel Holden Parsons), 1772-1863.<TIT>Medical advice to seamen; : with directions for a medicine chest.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N36333</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">47482 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009932 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1024A3824A27C310</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lee, Samuel H. P. <!-- $q -->(Samuel Holden Parsons), <!-- $d -->1772-1863.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Medical advice to seamen; : <!-- $b -->with directions for a medicine chest.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Lendrum, John.<TIT>concise and impartial history of the American Revolution. : To which is prefixed, a general history of North and South America. : Together with an account of the discovery and settlement of North America, and a view of the progress, character, and political state of the colonies previous to the Revolution. : From the best authorities. / By John Lendrum. ; Published according to act of Congress. ;) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21976</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28963 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020067 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDF500106E15270</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lendrum, John.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A concise and impartial history of the American Revolution. : <!-- $b -->To which is prefixed, a general history of North and South America. : Together with an account of the discovery and settlement of North America, and a view of the progress, character, and political state of the colonies previous to the Revolution. : From the best authorities. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Lendrum. ; Published according to act of Congress. ;</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Letter from a gentleman to his friend, in England, descriptive of the different settlements in the province of Upper Canada. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22161</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29236 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013428 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE05DA49F80F8D0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Letter from a gentleman to his friend, in England, descriptive of the different settlements in the province of Upper Canada. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Ogden, John Cosens, <!-- $d -->1751-1800.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Letter from one of the Society of Friends, relative to the conscientious scrupulousness of its members to bear arms. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21980</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28967 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013134 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDE5A80F5272D80</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Letter from one of the Society of Friends, relative to the conscientious scrupulousness of its members to bear arms. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Linn, John Blair, 1777-1804.<TIT>Miscellaneous works, prose and poetical. / By a young gentleman of New-York.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21984</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28973 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026236 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDE0FD5611613D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Linn, John Blair, <!-- $d -->1777-1804.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Miscellaneous works, prose and poetical. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a young gentleman of New-York.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Longueville, Peter, fl. 1727.<TIT>hermit: or The unparalleled sufferings and surprising adventures of Philip Quarll, an Englishman. : Who was lately discovered upon an uninhabited island in the South-Sea, where he lived above fifty years, without any human assistance. : Containing, I. His conference with those who found him; to whom he recited the most material circumstances of his life: his being born in the parish of St. Giles, educated by the charity of a lady, and put out apprentice to a lock-smith. II. His leaving his master, and being taken up with a notorious house-breaker, who was hanged; his lucky escape, and going out to sea a cabin-boy, marrying a famous prostitute, enlisting a common soldier, turning singing-master, and afterwards marrying three wives, for which he was tried and condemned at the Old Bailey. III. His being pardoned by the King, turning merchant, and being shipwrecked on this desolate island on the coast of Mexico. : With an elegant frontispiece.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21527</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28298 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036160 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDABAE8AE14B8F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Longueville, Peter, <!-- $d -->fl. 1727.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The hermit: or The unparalleled sufferings and surprising adventures of Philip Quarll, an Englishman. : <!-- $b -->Who was lately discovered upon an uninhabited island in the South-Sea, where he lived above fifty years, without any human assistance. : Containing, I. His conference with those who found him; to whom he recited the most material circumstances of his life: his being born in the parish of St. Giles, educated by the charity of a lady, and put out apprentice to a lock-smith. II. His leaving his master, and being taken up with a notorious house-breaker, who was hanged; his lucky escape, and going out to sea a cabin-boy, marrying a famous prostitute, enlisting a common soldier, turning singing-master, and afterwards marrying three wives, for which he was tried and condemned at the Old Bailey. III. His being pardoned by the King, turning merchant, and being shipwrecked on this desolate island on the coast of Mexico. : With an elegant frontispiece.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bicknell, Alexander, <!-- $d -->d. 1796.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#M'Clure, David, 1748-1820.<TIT>sermon, delivered at the installation of Village Lodge, of Free Masons, : in Simsbury, Connecticut, October 7th, 1794. / By David M'Clure, A.M. Minister of the First Church in East-Windsor.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21997</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28998 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004092 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDEB34C295FF310</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>M'Clure, David, <!-- $d -->1748-1820.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, delivered at the installation of Village Lodge, of Free Masons, : <!-- $b -->in Simsbury, Connecticut, October 7th, 1794. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By David M'Clure, A.M. Minister of the First Church in East-Windsor.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#M'Clure, David, 1748-1820.<TIT>Sermons on the moral law; : elucidating the nature, extent and obligations of the various social and divine virtues, comprised in that summary of universal duty__and on the connection of the moral law and the Gospel. / By David M'Clure, Minister of the First Church in East-Windsor.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21998</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28999 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004096 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDF548F02D478D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>M'Clure, David, <!-- $d -->1748-1820.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Sermons on the moral law; : <!-- $b -->elucidating the nature, extent and obligations of the various social and divine virtues, comprised in that summary of universal duty--and on the connection of the moral law and the Gospel. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By David M'Clure, Minister of the First Church in East-Windsor.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Madison, James, 1749-1812.<TIT>Manifestations of the beneficence of Divine Providence towards America. : A discourse, delivered on Thursday the 19th of February, 1795, being the day recommended by the president of the United States, for general thanksgiving and prayer. / By Bishop Madison. ; Published at the request of the auditors.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22012</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29016 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021184 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE34F39B4CA8E90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Madison, James, <!-- $d -->1749-1812.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Manifestations of the beneficence of Divine Providence towards America. : <!-- $b -->A discourse, delivered on Thursday the 19th of February, 1795, being the day recommended by the president of the United States, for general thanksgiving and prayer. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Bishop Madison. ; Published at the request of the auditors.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Madison, James, 1751-1836.<TIT>Political observations. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22013</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29017 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027742 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDEAC330E17D578</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Madison, James, <!-- $d -->1751-1836.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Political observations. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Malcomson, James, 1768?-1804.<TIT>sermon, preached on Monday, the fourteenth of July, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-four, : being the anniversary of the French Revolution. : In the original and first incorporated Presbyterian Church of Williamsburgh, South-Carolina. / By the Rev. James Malcomson, Minister of said church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22014</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29019 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022992 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDEAC59408E5198</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Malcomson, James, <!-- $d -->1768?-1804.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached on Monday, the fourteenth of July, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-four, : <!-- $b -->being the anniversary of the French Revolution. : In the original and first incorporated Presbyterian Church of Williamsburgh, South-Carolina. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. James Malcomson, Minister of said church.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Marriott, Mrs.<TIT>chimera; or, Effusions of fancy: : a farce in two acts. / By Mrs. Marriott of the Old American Company.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22017</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29022 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024783 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDEACB54DEC9EF8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Marriott, <!-- $c -->Mrs.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The chimera; or, Effusions of fancy: : <!-- $b -->a farce in two acts. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mrs. Marriott of the Old American Company.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Massachusetts Fire-Insurance Company.<TIT>Proposals. : By the president and directors of the Massachusetts Fire and Marine Insurance Company, no. 16, State-Street, Boston, for insuring houses, stores, and other buildings, goods, wares, merchandize, and household furniture of all kinds, on land, against fire.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21542</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28320 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010667 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDA198FA05D2BE8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts Fire-Insurance Company.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Proposals. : <!-- $b -->By the president and directors of the Massachusetts Fire and Marine Insurance Company, no. 16, State-Street, Boston, for insuring houses, stores, and other buildings, goods, wares, merchandize, and household furniture of all kinds, on land, against fire.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Massachusetts Society for the Aid of Immigrants.<TIT>Information for immigrants to the New-England states. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21543</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28321 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012995 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDA199E983046A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Massachusetts Society for the Aid of Immigrants.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Information for immigrants to the New-England states. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Russell, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1740-1796.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Maxcy, Jonathan, 1768-1820.<TIT>oration, delivered in the Baptist Meeting-House in Providence, July 4, A.D. 1795, : at the celebration of the nineteenth anniversary of American independence. / By Jonathan Maxcy, A.M. President of Rhode-Island College. ; Published at the request of the town.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22043</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29054 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028759 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDF555A5200E300</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Maxcy, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1768-1820.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered in the Baptist Meeting-House in Providence, July 4, A.D. 1795, : <!-- $b -->at the celebration of the nineteenth anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Maxcy, A.M. President of Rhode-Island College. ; Published at the request of the town.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Mayne, Lady.<TIT>introduction to the reading of the Holy Bible: : particularly adapted for the use of schools.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21932</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28888 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011319 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDEA8D104A76BE8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mayne, <!-- $c -->Lady.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An introduction to the reading of the Holy Bible: : <!-- $b -->particularly adapted for the use of schools.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#McHenry, James, 1753-1816.<TIT>brief exposition, of the leading principles of a bank. : Humbly submitted to the consideration of the Honourable the legislature of Maryland.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22007</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29010 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021159 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDEA8F9F2BB1750</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>McHenry, James, <!-- $d -->1753-1816.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A brief exposition, of the leading principles of a bank. : <!-- $b -->Humbly submitted to the consideration of the Honourable the legislature of Maryland.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Miller, Samuel, 1769-1850.<TIT>sermon, delivered in the New Presbyterian Church, New-York, July fourth, 1795, : being the nineteenth anniversary of the independence of America: at the request of, and before, the Mechanic, Tammany, and Democratic Societies, and the military officers. / By Samuel Miller, A.M. One of the Ministers of the United Presbyterian Churches, in the city of New-York.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22062</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29082 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016823 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE05BB9D8DF8208</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Miller, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1769-1850.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, delivered in the New Presbyterian Church, New-York, July fourth, 1795, : <!-- $b -->being the nineteenth anniversary of the independence of America: at the request of, and before, the Mechanic, Tammany, and Democratic Societies, and the military officers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Miller, A.M. One of the Ministers of the United Presbyterian Churches, in the city of New-York.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Mills, John, d. 1784?<TIT>treatise on cattle: : showing the most approved methods of breeding, rearing, and fitting for use, asses, mules, horned cattle, sheep, goats, and swine. : With directions for the proper treatment of them in their several disorders: : To which is added, a dissertation on their contagious diseases. / Carefully collected from the best authorities, and interspersed with remarks. By John Mills, Esq. Fellow of the Royal Society of London, Honorary Member of the Dublin Society, of the Royal Societies of Agriculture at Paris and Rouen, of the Oeconomical Society of Berne, and of the Palatine Academy of Sciences and Belles-Lettres.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22063</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29083 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028363 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE05C01DE9C1AF8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mills, John, <!-- $d -->d. 1784?</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A treatise on cattle: : <!-- $b -->showing the most approved methods of breeding, rearing, and fitting for use, asses, mules, horned cattle, sheep, goats, and swine. : With directions for the proper treatment of them in their several disorders: : To which is added, a dissertation on their contagious diseases. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Carefully collected from the best authorities, and interspersed with remarks. By John Mills, Esq. Fellow of the Royal Society of London, Honorary Member of the Dublin Society, of the Royal Societies of Agriculture at Paris and Rouen, of the Oeconomical Society of Berne, and of the Palatine Academy of Sciences and Belles-Lettres.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Barberet, Denis, <!-- $d -->1714-1770. <!-- $t -->M&#x00E9;moire sur les maladies &#x00E9;pid&#x00E9;miques des bestiaux. <!-- $l -->English. <!-- $k -->Selections.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#More, Hannah, 1745-1833.<TIT>estimate of the religion of the fashionable world. / By one of the laity.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22075</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29103 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031095 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE05E151CE2E1D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>More, Hannah, <!-- $d -->1745-1833.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An estimate of the religion of the fashionable world. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By one of the laity.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Moreau de Saint-M&#x00E9;ry, M. L. E. (M&#x00E9;d&#x00E9;ric Louis Elie), 1750-1819.<TIT>essay on the manner of improving the breed of horses in America. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22080</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29109 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031201 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE05EC95EF3E788</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Moreau de Saint-M&#x00E9;ry, M. L. E. <!-- $q -->(M&#x00E9;d&#x00E9;ric Louis Elie), <!-- $d -->1750-1819.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Essai sur la mani&#x00E8;re d'am&#x00E9;liorer l'&#x00E9;ducation des chevaux en Amerique. <!-- $l -->English</UTIT><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An essay on the manner of improving the breed of horses in America. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Collot, Georges-Henri-Victor, <!-- $d -->1750-1805.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Murdock, John, 1748-1834.<TIT>triumphs of love; or, Happy reconciliation. : A comedy. In four acts. / Written by an American, and a citizen of Philadelphia. ; Acted at the New Theatre, Philadelphia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22093</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29129 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028385 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE05274AAB9B6B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Murdock, John, <!-- $d -->1748-1834.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The triumphs of love; or, Happy reconciliation. : <!-- $b -->A comedy. In four acts. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by an American, and a citizen of Philadelphia. ; Acted at the New Theatre, Philadelphia.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Seymour, Joseph H., <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Mystic cottager of Chamouny: : a novel.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22096</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29134 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026851 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE054A7732D0F18</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Mystic cottager of Chamouny: : <!-- $b -->a novel.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#New York Dispensary.<TIT>Rules of the city dispensary, for the medical relief of the poor. : Instituted at New-York, February 1, 1791, and altered and amended at a public meeting of the contributors, February 12, 1795) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22139</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29201 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019006 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE055631DF795C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York Dispensary.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Rules of the city dispensary, for the medical relief of the poor. : <!-- $b -->Instituted at New-York, February 1, 1791, and altered and amended at a public meeting of the contributors, February 12, 1795</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#North American Land Company.<TIT>Plan of association of the North American Land Company. : Established February, 1795.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22151</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29220 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028890 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE0A6345A6700B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>North American Land Company.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Plan of association of the North American Land Company. : <!-- $b -->Established February, 1795.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Morris, Robert, <!-- $d -->1734-1806.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#One thousand valuable secrets, in the elegant and useful arts, : collected from the practice of the best artists, and containing an account of the various methods of engraving on brass, copper and steel. Of the composition of metals. __ of varnishes. Of mastichs, cements, sealing wax. Of the glass manufactory. Various imitations of precious stones and French paste. Of colours and painting, useful for carriage painters. Of painting on paper. Of compositions for limners. Of transparent colours. Of colours to dye skins and gloves. To colour and varnish copper-plate prints. Of painting on glass. Of colours of all sorts, for oil, water and crayons. Of preparing the lapis lazuli. To make ultramarine. Of the art of guilding. The art of dying woods, bones, &amp;c. The art of casting in moulds. Of making useful sort of ink. The art of making wines. __ Of making vinegars. Of liquors, essential oils, &amp;c. Of confectionary. Of preparing various kinds of snuffs. Of taking out spots and stains. Of fishing, angling, bird-catching, and a variety of other curious, entertaining and useful articles.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22165</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29242 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021412 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE05F435757D098</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>One thousand valuable secrets, in the elegant and useful arts, : <!-- $b -->collected from the practice of the best artists, and containing an account of the various methods of engraving on brass, copper and steel. Of the composition of metals. -- of varnishes. Of mastichs, cements, sealing wax. Of the glass manufactory. Various imitations of precious stones and French paste. Of colours and painting, useful for carriage painters. Of painting on paper. Of compositions for limners. Of transparent colours. Of colours to dye skins and gloves. To colour and varnish copper-plate prints. Of painting on glass. Of colours of all sorts, for oil, water and crayons. Of preparing the lapis lazuli. To make ultramarine. Of the art of guilding. The art of dying woods, bones, &amp;c. The art of casting in moulds. Of making useful sort of ink. The art of making wines. -- Of making vinegars. Of liquors, essential oils, &amp;c. Of confectionary. Of preparing various kinds of snuffs. Of taking out spots and stains. Of fishing, angling, bird-catching, and a variety of other curious, entertaining and useful articles.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Ovid, 43 B.C.-17 or 18 A.D.<TIT>Ovid's Art of love; : in three books: : together with his Remedy of love: / translated into English verse, by several eminent hands: ; to which are added, The court of love, The history of love, and Armstrong's Oeconomy of love.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N36357</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">47526 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027300 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10244F0B3AD128D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Ovid, <!-- $d -->43 B.C.-17 or 18 A.D.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Ars amatoria. <!-- $l -->English</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Ovid's Art of love; : <!-- $b -->in three books: : together with his Remedy of love: / </TITLE><STATRESP>translated into English verse, by several eminent hands: ; to which are added, The court of love, The history of love, and Armstrong's Oeconomy of love.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Preston, William, <!-- $d -->1753-1807.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Scrope, Carr, <!-- $c -->Sir, <!-- $d -->1649-1680.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Tate, Nahum, <!-- $d -->1652-1715.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Tristan L'Hermite, Fran&#x00E7;ois, <!-- $d -->1601-1655.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Burlington, Richard Boyle, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1694-1753, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Dryden, John, <!-- $d -->1631-1700, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Preston, William, <!-- $d -->1753-1807, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Tate, Nahum, <!-- $d -->1652-1715, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Armstrong, John, <!-- $d -->1709-1779. <!-- $t -->Oeconomy of love.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Chaucer, Geoffrey, <!-- $d -->d. 1400. <!-- $t -->Court of love.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Hopkins, Charles, <!-- $d -->1664?-1700. <!-- $t -->History of love.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Ovid, <!-- $d -->43 B.C.-17 or 18 A.D. <!-- $t -->Remedia amoris. <!-- $l -->English.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends.<TIT>proceedings of the yearly meeting for Pennsylvania, &amp;c. respecting the situation of the Indian natives in the year 1795. : And the circular letter of the Committee then appointed to attend thereto, : to which are subjoined, extracts of speeches and letters from some of their chiefs earnestly requesting the assistance of their old friends.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21813</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28715 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027887 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDAD44E31CC7960</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The proceedings of the yearly meeting for Pennsylvania, &amp;c. respecting the situation of the Indian natives in the year 1795. : <!-- $b -->And the circular letter of the Committee then appointed to attend thereto, : to which are subjoined, extracts of speeches and letters from some of their chiefs earnestly requesting the assistance of their old friends.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Pinchard, Elizabeth Sibthorpe.<TIT>blind child, or Anecdotes of the Wyndham family. / Written for the use of young people. By a lady.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N36388</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">47559 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99025006 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1024369887EDDC88</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pinchard, Elizabeth Sibthorpe.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The blind child, or Anecdotes of the Wyndham family. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written for the use of young people. By a lady.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Pleasing instructor, or Entertaining moralist. : Consisting of select essays, relations, visions, and allegories. / Collected from the most eminent English authors. ; To which are prefixed, new thoughts on education.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22353</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29518 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027675 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE34BE764C8B7B0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Pleasing instructor, or Entertaining moralist. : <!-- $b -->Consisting of select essays, relations, visions, and allegories. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Collected from the most eminent English authors. ; To which are prefixed, new thoughts on education.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Slack, Ann Fisher, <!-- $d -->1719-1778.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Radcliffe, Ann Ward, 1764-1823.<TIT>mysteries of Udolpho, : a romance; interspersed with some pieces of poetry. / By Ann Ratcliffe, author of The romance of the forest, A Sicilian romance, &amp;c. ; In three volumes.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22267</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29378 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006558 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE0B20C117CFD60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Radcliffe, Ann Ward, <!-- $d -->1764-1823.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The mysteries of Udolpho, : <!-- $b -->a romance; interspersed with some pieces of poetry. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ann Ratcliffe, author of The romance of the forest, A Sicilian romance, &amp;c. ; In three volumes.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Radcliffe, Ann Ward, 1764-1823.<TIT>romance of the forest. : Interspersed with some pieces of poetry. / By Mrs. Ratclief. Authoress of "A Sicilian Romance," etc.  ; In two volumes.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22268</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29379 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022013 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE0B23E295C0EF8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Radcliffe, Ann Ward, <!-- $d -->1764-1823.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The romance of the forest. : <!-- $b -->Interspersed with some pieces of poetry. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mrs. Ratclief. Authoress of "A Sicilian Romance," etc.  ; In two volumes.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Radcliffe, Ann Ward, 1764-1823.<TIT>Sicilian romance. / By Anne Radcliffe, authoress of The romance of a forest, The mysteries of Udolpho, and The castle of Athlin and Dubayne.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22270</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29381 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022281 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE0F8E177F0B1A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Radcliffe, Ann Ward, <!-- $d -->1764-1823.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Sicilian romance. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Anne Radcliffe, authoress of The romance of a forest, The mysteries of Udolpho, and The castle of Athlin and Dubayne.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Rhees, Morgan J. (Morgan John), 1760-1804.<TIT>oration delivered at Greenville, head-quarters of the western army, north west of the Ohio, July 4, 1795. / By the Rev. Morgan J. Rhees, a late emigrant from Wales.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22281</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29399 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003653 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE0FDD896602E10</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rhees, Morgan J. <!-- $q -->(Morgan John), <!-- $d -->1760-1804.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration delivered at Greenville, head-quarters of the western army, north west of the Ohio, July 4, 1795. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. Morgan J. Rhees, a late emigrant from Wales.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Richards, George, 1755?-1814.<TIT>cry of the watchmen of Mount Ephraim! : Being the substance of a discourse, delivered at the Universal Meeting-House, Portsmouth, New-Hampshire: on Thursday, Dec. 25, 1794: and now published at the request of the wardens, in behalf of the society, usually worshipping in said place. / By George Richards.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22291</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29410 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037642 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE1F815AE53F470</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Richards, George, <!-- $d -->1755?-1814.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The cry of the watchmen of Mount Ephraim! : <!-- $b -->Being the substance of a discourse, delivered at the Universal Meeting-House, Portsmouth, New-Hampshire: on Thursday, Dec. 25, 1794: and now published at the request of the wardens, in behalf of the society, usually worshipping in said place. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Richards.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Richards, George, 1755?-1814.<TIT>oration on the independence of the United States of Federate America; : pronounced at Portsmouth, New-Hampshire, July 4, 1795. / By George Richards.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22292</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29411 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021529 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE0F9770C5C1BB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Richards, George, <!-- $d -->1755?-1814.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration on the independence of the United States of Federate America; : <!-- $b -->pronounced at Portsmouth, New-Hampshire, July 4, 1795. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Richards.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Richardson, Samuel, 1689-1761.<TIT>Clarissa; or The history of a young lady. : Comprehending the most important concerns of private life. / Abridged from the works of Samuel Richardson, Esq. Author of Pamela, and Sir Charles Grandison.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22293</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29413 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037418 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE0FD684496F128</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Richardson, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1689-1761.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Clarissa</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Clarissa; or The history of a young lady. : <!-- $b -->Comprehending the most important concerns of private life. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Abridged from the works of Samuel Richardson, Esq. Author of Pamela, and Sir Charles Grandison.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Rowson, Mrs., 1762-1824.<TIT>Trials of the human heart, : a novel. In four volumes. / By Mrs. Rowson, of the New Theatre, Philadelphia, author of Charlotte, Fille de chambre, Inquisitor, &amp;c. &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22307</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29439 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028198 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE2ADD25CC1FBF8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rowson, <!-- $c -->Mrs., <!-- $d -->1762-1824.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Trials of the human heart, : <!-- $b -->a novel. In four volumes. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mrs. Rowson, of the New Theatre, Philadelphia, author of Charlotte, Fille de chambre, Inquisitor, &amp;c. &amp;c.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bingham, Ann Willing, <!-- $d -->ca. 1763-1801, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Sacred poetry. : Consisting of psalms and hymns, adapted to Christian devotion, in public and private. / Selected from the best authors, with variations and additions. By Jeremy Belknap, D.D. ; Published according to act of Congress.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21498</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28258 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002900 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FD9C122DADEA1B0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Sacred poetry. : <!-- $b -->Consisting of psalms and hymns, adapted to Christian devotion, in public and private. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Selected from the best authors, with variations and additions. By Jeremy Belknap, D.D. ; Published according to act of Congress.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Belknap, Jeremy, <!-- $d -->1744-1798, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Schuylkill and Susquehanna Navigation.<TIT>Canal lottery. : Scheme of a lottery authorized by an act entitled "An act to enable the president and managers of the Schuylkill and Susquehanna Navigation, and the president and managers of the Delaware and Schuylkill Canal Navigation, to raise by way of lottery, the sum of four hundred thousand dollars, for the purpose of completing the works in their acts of incorporation mentioned.") --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22322</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29473 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004633 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE2098164F885F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Schuylkill and Susquehanna Navigation.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Canal lottery. : <!-- $b -->Scheme of a lottery authorized by an act entitled "An act to enable the president and managers of the Schuylkill and Susquehanna Navigation, and the president and managers of the Delaware and Schuylkill Canal Navigation, to raise by way of lottery, the sum of four hundred thousand dollars, for the purpose of completing the works in their acts of incorporation mentioned."</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Seabury, Samuel, 1729-1796.<TIT>discourse delivered before an assembly of Free and Accepted Masons, : convened for the purpose of installing a lodge in the city of Norwich, in Connecticut, on the festival of St. John the Baptist, 1795.  / By Samuel Seabury. D.D. Bishop of Connecticut and Rhode-Island.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22329</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29480 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012019 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE153B7F08059F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Seabury, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1729-1796.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse delivered before an assembly of Free and Accepted Masons, : <!-- $b -->convened for the purpose of installing a lodge in the city of Norwich, in Connecticut, on the festival of St. John the Baptist, 1795.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Seabury. D.D. Bishop of Connecticut and Rhode-Island.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Washington, George, <!-- $d -->1732-1799, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Seabury, Samuel, 1729-1796.<TIT>discourse delivered in St. James' Church, in New-London, on Tuesday the 23d of December, 1794; : before an assembly of Free and Accepted Masons, convened for the purpose of installing a lodge in that city. / By Samuel Seabury, D.D. Bishop of Connecticut and Rhode-Island.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22330</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29481 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038032 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE1540A251DF018</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Seabury, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1729-1796.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse delivered in St. James' Church, in New-London, on Tuesday the 23d of December, 1794; : <!-- $b -->before an assembly of Free and Accepted Masons, convened for the purpose of installing a lodge in that city. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Seabury, D.D. Bishop of Connecticut and Rhode-Island.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Shocking narrative of the murder of Mr. Joseph Porter, by Captain William Corran; : on board of the Brig Falmouth, the 29th day of May, 1794. Being on a voyage from Port Royal, in Jamaica, to Belfast, in Ireland. Containing, an account of the conduct of the captain, previous to the murder; also, the securing of him by the people afterwards; who then put into a port near Halifax, where the captain was sent, tried and sentenced to be hanged, which sentence was put in execution on Monday, the 21st of July, 1794.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N36415</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">47599 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019466 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1025F9215C9258A8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Shocking narrative of the murder of Mr. Joseph Porter, by Captain William Corran; : <!-- $b -->on board of the Brig Falmouth, the 29th day of May, 1794. Being on a voyage from Port Royal, in Jamaica, to Belfast, in Ireland. Containing, an account of the conduct of the captain, previous to the murder; also, the securing of him by the people afterwards; who then put into a port near Halifax, where the captain was sent, tried and sentenced to be hanged, which sentence was put in execution on Monday, the 21st of July, 1794.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Sky lark: or Gentlemen and ladies' complete songster. : Being a collection of the most modern and celebrated American, English and Scotch songs.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22352</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29517 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003342 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE2A01D662555C8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Sky lark: or Gentlemen and ladies' complete songster. : <!-- $b -->Being a collection of the most modern and celebrated American, English and Scotch songs.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Thomas, Isaiah, <!-- $c -->Jun., <!-- $d -->1773-1819, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Smith, Charlotte Turner, 1749-1806.<TIT>Elegaic sonnets, and other poems. / By Charlotte Smith.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22357</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29523 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031827 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE2A13582DF0BE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith, Charlotte Turner, <!-- $d -->1749-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Elegaic sonnets, and other poems. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charlotte Smith.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Seymour, Joseph H., <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Smith, Charlotte Turner, 1749-1806.<TIT>Montalbert : a novel. / By Charlotte Smith. ; In two volumes. Vol. 1.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22358</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29524 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004352 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE2A1787A7A1F90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith, Charlotte Turner, <!-- $d -->1749-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Montalbert : <!-- $b -->a novel. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charlotte Smith. ; In two volumes. Vol. 1.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Smith, John, 1752-1809.<TIT>duty, advantages, and pleasure of public worship, : illustrated in a sermon, preached at the dedication of the meeting-house, in the vicinity of Dartmouth College, December 13, 1795. : Published at the request of the hearers. / By John Smith, A.M. professor of the learned languages, at said college.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22362</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29528 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030932 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE29D8328C84EC0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith, John, <!-- $d -->1752-1809.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The duty, advantages, and pleasure of public worship, : <!-- $b -->illustrated in a sermon, preached at the dedication of the meeting-house, in the vicinity of Dartmouth College, December 13, 1795. : Published at the request of the hearers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Smith, A.M. professor of the learned languages, at said college.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Social harmony; or, The cheerful songster's companion. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22372</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29541 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026884 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE2A293A1CB7188</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Social harmony; or, The cheerful songster's companion. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Spaulding, Mary, b. 1769.<TIT>remarkable narrative of Mary Spaulding, daughter of Benjamin Spaulding, of Chelmsford. : She has been visited with frequent sicknesses, and obtained remarkable recoveries; and the whole account is taken from records kept by herself, and is now submitted to the public.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22379</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29554 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021764 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE2A3E3A48D6048</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Spaulding, Mary, <!-- $d -->b. 1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A remarkable narrative of Mary Spaulding, daughter of Benjamin Spaulding, of Chelmsford. : <!-- $b -->She has been visited with frequent sicknesses, and obtained remarkable recoveries; and the whole account is taken from records kept by herself, and is now submitted to the public.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Harrington, Timothy, <!-- $d -->1754?-1802.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Packard, Hezekiah, <!-- $d -->1761-1849.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Spooner, John Jones, 1757?-1799.<TIT>discourse, delivered in the Court-House of Prince George County, Virginia; : on the anniversary of American independence, July 4th, 1794. / By John Jones Spooner, A.M. Rector of Martin's Brandon__fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences__and honorary member of the Massachusetts Historical Society.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22381</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29556 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038039 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE2A414041F57F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Spooner, John Jones, <!-- $d -->1757?-1799.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse, delivered in the Court-House of Prince George County, Virginia; : <!-- $b -->on the anniversary of American independence, July 4th, 1794. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Jones Spooner, A.M. Rector of Martin's Brandon--fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences--and honorary member of the Massachusetts Historical Society.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Harrison, Carter Bassett, <!-- $d -->d. 1808, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Ruffin, Edmond, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Surprising life and death of Dr. John Faustus, D.D. : Commonly called the history of the devil and Dr. Faustus. : To which is now added the Necromancer, or, Harlaquin Doctor Faustus; as performed at the theatres. / Truly translated from the original copies.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21770</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28655 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022399 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDC0E8AC55EF060</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Surprising life and death of Dr. John Faustus, D.D. : <!-- $b -->Commonly called the history of the devil and Dr. Faustus. : To which is now added the Necromancer, or, Harlaquin Doctor Faustus; as performed at the theatres. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Truly translated from the original copies.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Townsend, Shippie, 1722-1798.<TIT>attention to the Scriptures: : for an answer to the important inquiry, whether unbelievers are under the law and under the curse? : With an annexed letter to Mr. Samuel Stillman, Minister of the First Baptist Church in Boston. : Also, a letter to Mr. John Clark, Minister of the First Church gathered in Boston. / By Shippie Townsend.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22442</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29651 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011719 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE2FAABD96F0450</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Townsend, Shippie, <!-- $d -->1722-1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An attention to the Scriptures: : <!-- $b -->for an answer to the important inquiry, whether unbelievers are under the law and under the curse? : With an annexed letter to Mr. Samuel Stillman, Minister of the First Baptist Church in Boston. : Also, a letter to Mr. John Clark, Minister of the First Church gathered in Boston. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Shippie Townsend.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Clarke, John, <!-- $d -->1755-1798.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Stillman, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1738-1807.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Tribute to the swinish multitude: : being a choice collection of patriotic songs. / Collected by the celebrated R. Thomson.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22426</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29629 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028381 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE2ACA9494185A8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Tribute to the swinish multitude: : <!-- $b -->being a choice collection of patriotic songs. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Collected by the celebrated R. Thomson.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Thomson, R., <!-- $e -->comp.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Trumbull, John, 1750-1831.<TIT>M'Fingal: : a modern epic poem, in four cantos. / By John Trumbull, Esq. ; Embellished with nine copper plates; designed and engraved by E. Tisdale.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22447</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29659 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026170 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE2FC23B42021A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Trumbull, John, <!-- $d -->1750-1831.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>M'Fingal: : <!-- $b -->a modern epic poem, in four cantos. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Trumbull, Esq. ; Embellished with nine copper plates; designed and engraved by E. Tisdale.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Barlow, Joel, <!-- $d -->1754-1812, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Tisdale, Elkanah, <!-- $d -->b. ca. 1771, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Tisdale, Elkanah, <!-- $d -->b. ca. 1771, <!-- $e -->ill.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Tucker, St. George, 1752-1827.<TIT>Cautionary hints to Congress respecting the sale of the western lands, belonging to the United States. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21644</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28459 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037708 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDA24CDF7768838</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tucker, St. George, <!-- $d -->1752-1827.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Cautionary hints to Congress respecting the sale of the western lands, belonging to the United States. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Madison, James, <!-- $d -->1751-1836.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Taylor, John, <!-- $d -->1753-1824.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Wood, James, <!-- $d -->1741-1813.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Tucker, Thomas Tudor, 1745-1828.<TIT>oration delivered in St. Michael's Church, before the inhabitants of Charleston, South-Carolina, on the 4th of July, 1795; in commemoration of American independence, : by the appointment of the South-Carolina State Society of Cincinnati, published at the request of that society, and also of the American Revolution Society. / By Thomas Tuder Tucker, M.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22451</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29663 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032389 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE3483F510DC4B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tucker, Thomas Tudor, <!-- $d -->1745-1828.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration delivered in St. Michael's Church, before the inhabitants of Charleston, South-Carolina, on the 4th of July, 1795; in commemoration of American independence, : <!-- $b -->by the appointment of the South-Carolina State Society of Cincinnati, published at the request of that society, and also of the American Revolution Society. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Tuder Tucker, M.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Two Friends (Ship).<TIT>Proceedings of the trial of the ship Two Friends, in the Court of Vice Admiralty in Bermuda. Copy. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22453</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29667 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008626 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE2FECB6423FFB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Two Friends (Ship).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Proceedings of the trial of the ship Two Friends, in the Court of Vice Admiralty in Bermuda. Copy. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Tyrannical libertymen. : A discourse upon Negro-slavery in the United States: composed at ____, in Newhampshire; on the late federal thanksgiving-day.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22455</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29669 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029633 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE2FF1D78049B50</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Tyrannical libertymen. : <!-- $b -->A discourse upon Negro-slavery in the United States: composed at ----, in Newhampshire; on the late federal thanksgiving-day.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#United States. President (1789-1797 : Washington).<TIT>By authority. By the president of the United States of America. A proclamation. : ... to set apart and observe Thursday the nineteenth day of February next, as a day of public thanksgiving ... Done at the city of Philadelphia, the first day of January, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-five ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22512</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29730 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005733 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE2A3AA2B033330</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>United States. <!-- $b -->President (1789-1797 : Washington).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By authority. By the president of the United States of America. A proclamation. : <!-- $b -->... to set apart and observe Thursday the nineteenth day of February next, as a day of public thanksgiving ... Done at the city of Philadelphia, the first day of January, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-five ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Washington, George, <!-- $d -->1732-1799.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#United States.<TIT>Important state papers: : containing the treaties existing between the United States and foreign powers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22533</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29760 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014753 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE2ACACB4F311A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>United States.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Treaties, etc.</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Important state papers: : <!-- $b -->containing the treaties existing between the United States and foreign powers.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Ware, Henry, 1764-1845.<TIT>continuance of peace and increasing prosperity a source of consolation and just cause of gratitude to the inhabitants of the United States. : A sermon, delivered February 19, 1795; being a day set apart by the president, for thanksgiving and prayer through the United States. / By Henry Ware, Pastor of a church in Hingham.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22567</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29830 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020086 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE2F86904F823F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Ware, Henry, <!-- $d -->1764-1845.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The continuance of peace and increasing prosperity a source of consolation and just cause of gratitude to the inhabitants of the United States. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, delivered February 19, 1795; being a day set apart by the president, for thanksgiving and prayer through the United States. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Henry Ware, Pastor of a church in Hingham.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Washington, George, 1732-1799.<TIT>Official letters to the Honourable American Congress, / written during the war between the United Colonies and Great Britain, by His Excellency George Washington, commander in chief of the Continental forces, now president of the United States. ; Copied, by special permission, from the original papers preserved in the office of the secretary of state, Philadelphia. ;) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22518</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29737 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021389 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE2AF5CD4D19ED0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Washington, George, <!-- $d -->1732-1799.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Official letters to the Honourable American Congress, / </TITLE><STATRESP>written during the war between the United Colonies and Great Britain, by His Excellency George Washington, commander in chief of the Continental forces, now president of the United States. ; Copied, by special permission, from the original papers preserved in the office of the secretary of state, Philadelphia. ;</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Carey, John, <!-- $d -->1756-1826, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Wesley, John, 1703-1791.<TIT>extract of the Rev. Mr. John Wesley's journals. : Volume I.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22587</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29861 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032242 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE3A12D5E31C450</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wesley, John, <!-- $d -->1703-1791.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Journal of the Rev. John Wesley <!-- $n -->Vol. 1</UTIT><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An extract of the Rev. Mr. John Wesley's journals. : <!-- $b -->Volume I.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Wesley, John, 1703-1791.<TIT>Scripture doctrine of predestination, election, and reprobation. : Together with five articles of Calvinistic faith. Concluded with A dialogue between a predestinarian and his friend.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22328</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29479 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002949 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE1534113FD0508</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wesley, John, <!-- $d -->1703-1791.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Scripture doctrine of predestination, election, and reprobation. : <!-- $b -->Together with five articles of Calvinistic faith. Concluded with A dialogue between a predestinarian and his friend.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Wesley, John, <!-- $d -->1703-1791. <!-- $t -->Dialogue between a predestinarian and his friend.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>Ten sermons preached on various important subjects. / By George Whitefield, A.B. ; Carefully corrected and revised according to the best London edition.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22608</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29886 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002510 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE34AFDED7515C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Ten sermons on the following subjects</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Ten sermons preached on various important subjects. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Whitefield, A.B. ; Carefully corrected and revised according to the best London edition.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Wilkins, Henry, 1767-1847.<TIT>family adviser; or, A plain and modern practice of physic; : calculated for the use of families who have not the advantages of a physician, and accommodated to the diseases of America. / By Henry Wilkins, M.D. ; To which is annexed Mr. Wesley's Primitive physic, revised.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22611</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29891 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012173 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE2F2EA39126D88</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wilkins, Henry, <!-- $d -->1767-1847.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The family adviser; or, A plain and modern practice of physic; : <!-- $b -->calculated for the use of families who have not the advantages of a physician, and accommodated to the diseases of America. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Henry Wilkins, M.D. ; To which is annexed Mr. Wesley's Primitive physic, revised.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Wesley, John, <!-- $d -->1703-1791. <!-- $t -->Primitive physic.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Wilkinson, Rebecca.<TIT>Sermons to children: : to which are added short hymns, suited to the subjects. / By a lady.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N36483</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">47686 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99025226 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102588951EC6B150</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wilkinson, Rebecca.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Sermons to children: : <!-- $b -->to which are added short hymns, suited to the subjects. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a lady.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Winter evenings amusement, or, Jovial companion. : Containing a choice collection of songs, much admired. And sung at most genteel places of amusement.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N36487</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">47690 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017128 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1025921001BB4878</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Winter evenings amusement, or, Jovial companion. : <!-- $b -->Containing a choice collection of songs, much admired. And sung at most genteel places of amusement.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Wollstonecraft, Mary, 1759-1797.<TIT>historical and moral view of the origin and progress of the French Revolution; and the effect it has produced in Europe. / By Mary Wollstonecraft. ; Volume I.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22635</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29916 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012693 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE35371EDE73C68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wollstonecraft, Mary, <!-- $d -->1759-1797.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Historical and moral view of the origin and progress of the French Revolution</UTIT><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An historical and moral view of the origin and progress of the French Revolution; and the effect it has produced in Europe. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mary Wollstonecraft. ; Volume I.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Worcester, Samuel, 1770-1821.<TIT>oration: delivered, at the college chapel, Hanover, on the anniversary of American independence, July Fourth, 1795. / By Samuel Worcester, member of the senior class, in Dartmouth University.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22640</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29922 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021456 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE35518F7E82A10</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Worcester, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1770-1821.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration: delivered, at the college chapel, Hanover, on the anniversary of American independence, July Fourth, 1795. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Worcester, member of the senior class, in Dartmouth University.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Wright, Paul, d. 1785.<TIT>new and complete life of our blessed Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ: that great example, as well as Saviour of mankind ... / By Paul Wright, D.D. ... ; Embellished with the most elegant, valuable, and numerous set of large copper-plate prints ever published in a work of this kind: finely engraved from the original drawings of Hamilton, Chalmers, West, Samuel Wale, Esq. &amp;c. by the best American artists.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22644</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29927 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013832 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE3663A2C408590</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wright, Paul, <!-- $d -->d. 1785.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The new and complete life of our blessed Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ: that great example, as well as Saviour of mankind ... / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Paul Wright, D.D. ... ; Embellished with the most elegant, valuable, and numerous set of large copper-plate prints ever published in a work of this kind: finely engraved from the original drawings of Hamilton, Chalmers, West, Samuel Wale, Esq. &amp;c. by the best American artists.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Tanner, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1775-1848, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Rollinson, William, <!-- $d -->1762-1842, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Doolittle, Amos, <!-- $d -->1754-1832, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Tisdale, Elkanah, <!-- $d -->b. ca. 1771, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Scoles, John, <!-- $d -->1772?-1853, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Anderson, Alexander, <!-- $d -->1775-1870, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1795#Yearsley, Ann, 1753-1806.<TIT>royal captives: : a fragment of secret history: / copied from an old manuscript, by Ann Yearsley.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22650</TCP></IDG><date>1795</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29933 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022016 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE39E2AD6B318A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Yearsley, Ann, <!-- $d -->1753-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The royal captives: : <!-- $b -->a fragment of secret history: / </TITLE><STATRESP>copied from an old manuscript, by Ann Yearsley.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1795-1796#American remembrancer; or, An impartial collection of essays, resolves, speeches, &amp;c. relative, or having affinity, to the treaty with Great Britain. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N21598</TCP></IDG><date>1795-1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">28389 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015183 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FDA1CD00872A0D0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The American remembrancer; or, An impartial collection of essays, resolves, speeches, &amp;c. relative, or having affinity, to the treaty with Great Britain. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Carey, Mathew, <!-- $d -->1760-1839, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Addison, Alexander, 1759-1807.<TIT>discussion of the question lately agitated in the Congress of the United States, : with regard to the obligation of treaties, concluded by the president and Senate, and the unqualified duty of the House of Representatives to carry them into execution, so far as any act of theirs, may be necessary for that purpose; / being an extract from a publication in the Western telegraphe, said to be written by Alexander Addison, president of the courts of the Fifth District.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N36490</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">47694 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000838 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1025929A0C5E0018</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Addison, Alexander, <!-- $d -->1759-1807.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discussion of the question lately agitated in the Congress of the United States, : <!-- $b -->with regard to the obligation of treaties, concluded by the president and Senate, and the unqualified duty of the House of Representatives to carry them into execution, so far as any act of theirs, may be necessary for that purpose; / </TITLE><STATRESP>being an extract from a publication in the Western telegraphe, said to be written by Alexander Addison, president of the courts of the Fifth District.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Address to farmers on the following interesting subjects: : 1. The character of a complete farmer. 2. The importance of manure. 3. Labor. 4. Exchanging work. 5. The profits of a nursery. 6. The advantages of an orchard. 7. The management of cyder. 8. Keeping a day-book. 9. Contracting debts. 10. Cloathing and diet. 11. Engaging in law suits. 12. Good neighbourhood. 13. Education. : To which is added an appendix, containing the most approved methods for the management and improvement of tillage, mowing and pasture lands; and for the practice of the art of husbandry in general. / (Extracted principally from a variety of authors, who have written judiciously on those important subjects.) ; (Published according to Act of Congress.)) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22954</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30307 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036837 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE5ECCFA4281A80</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An Address to farmers on the following interesting subjects: : <!-- $b -->1. The character of a complete farmer. 2. The importance of manure. 3. Labor. 4. Exchanging work. 5. The profits of a nursery. 6. The advantages of an orchard. 7. The management of cyder. 8. Keeping a day-book. 9. Contracting debts. 10. Cloathing and diet. 11. Engaging in law suits. 12. Good neighbourhood. 13. Education. : To which is added an appendix, containing the most approved methods for the management and improvement of tillage, mowing and pasture lands; and for the practice of the art of husbandry in general. / </TITLE><STATRESP>(Extracted principally from a variety of authors, who have written judiciously on those important subjects.) ; (Published according to Act of Congress.)</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Dabney, John, <!-- $d -->1752-1819, <!-- $e -->comp.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Alexander, William, d. 1783.<TIT>history of women, from the earliest antiquity, to the present time; : giving an account of almost every interesting particular concerning that sex, among all nations, ancient and modern. : With a complete index. / By William Alexander, M.D. ; In two volumes.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22674</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29964 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012754 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE3F0ED4419FCE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Alexander, William, <!-- $d -->d. 1783.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The history of women, from the earliest antiquity, to the present time; : <!-- $b -->giving an account of almost every interesting particular concerning that sex, among all nations, ancient and modern. : With a complete index. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Alexander, M.D. ; In two volumes.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Smither, James, <!-- $d -->1741-1797, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Thackara, James, <!-- $d -->1767-1848, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Algeria.<TIT>Treaty of peace and amity, concluded September 5, 1795, between Hassan Bashaw, Dey of Algiers, his Divan and subjects; and George Washington, president of the United States of America, and citizens of the said United States. : With the president's proclamation, announcing its ratification, as published in the Philadelphia gazette, March 9, 1796.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23756</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31410 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008140 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEEE5FE4632EA00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Algeria.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Treaties, etc. <!-- $g -->United States, <!-- $d -->1795 Sept. 5</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Treaty of peace and amity, concluded September 5, 1795, between Hassan Bashaw, Dey of Algiers, his Divan and subjects; and George Washington, president of the United States of America, and citizens of the said United States. : <!-- $b -->With the president's proclamation, announcing its ratification, as published in the Philadelphia gazette, March 9, 1796.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Allen, Paul, 1775-1826.<TIT>oration, delivered in the Benevolent Congregational Meeting-House, : on the fourth of July, A.D. 1796, in commemoration of American independence. / By Paul Allen, Jun. A.B.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22677</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29967 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021480 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE3B5BAB5077080</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Allen, Paul, <!-- $d -->1775-1826.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered in the Benevolent Congregational Meeting-House, : <!-- $b -->on the fourth of July, A.D. 1796, in commemoration of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Paul Allen, Jun. A.B.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#American farmer's guide: or A new and excellent treatise on agriculture. : Wherein the planter and farmer will see such a judicious method for the management of stock__ rasiing manure__ enriching and improving his lands that they shall produce the most plentiful crops, and in a few years become as valuable as those of England or France.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23980</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31718 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011551 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEF85C797590918</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The American farmer's guide: or A new and excellent treatise on agriculture. : <!-- $b -->Wherein the planter and farmer will see such a judicious method for the management of stock-- rasiing manure-- enriching and improving his lands that they shall produce the most plentiful crops, and in a few years become as valuable as those of England or France.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#American Philosophical Society.<TIT>Premiums. : The American Philosophical Society, held at Philadelphia, for promoting useful knowledge, in order the more effectually to answer the ends of their institution, have agreed to appropriate, annually, a part of their funds to be disposed of in premiums, to the authors of the best performances, inventions, or improvements, relative to certain specific subjects of useful knowledge. The following premiums, therefore, are now proposed by the society.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22681</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29977 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000407 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE3B6B967FDA7D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>American Philosophical Society.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Premiums. : <!-- $b -->The American Philosophical Society, held at Philadelphia, for promoting useful knowledge, in order the more effectually to answer the ends of their institution, have agreed to appropriate, annually, a part of their funds to be disposed of in premiums, to the authors of the best performances, inventions, or improvements, relative to certain specific subjects of useful knowledge. The following premiums, therefore, are now proposed by the society.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Barton, W.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Americanus.<TIT>Boston, 24th Sept. 1796. : At this important crisis, George Washington having declined to serve as president of the United States, after the 4th of March next, and John Adams having been held up as a candidate to succeed him in that office ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22684</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29982 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000410 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE3BA258C0675F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Americanus.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Boston, 24th Sept. 1796. : <!-- $b -->At this important crisis, George Washington having declined to serve as president of the United States, after the 4th of March next, and John Adams having been held up as a candidate to succeed him in that office ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Anthony, Susanna, 1726-1791.<TIT>life and character of Miss Susanna Anthony, : who died, in Newport, (R.I.) June 23, MDCCXCI, in the sixty fifth year of her age. : Consisting chiefly in extracts from her writings, with some brief observations on them. / Compiled by Samuel Hopkins, D.D. Pastor of the First Congregational Church in Newport.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23141</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30592 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013600 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE9961FD115D720</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Anthony, Susanna, <!-- $d -->1726-1791.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The life and character of Miss Susanna Anthony, : <!-- $b -->who died, in Newport, (R.I.) June 23, MDCCXCI, in the sixty fifth year of her age. : Consisting chiefly in extracts from her writings, with some brief observations on them. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Compiled by Samuel Hopkins, D.D. Pastor of the First Congregational Church in Newport.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hopkins, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1721-1803, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Barker, Joseph, 1751-1815.<TIT>stability of Christ's church. : A century sermon, preached at Middleboro' January 6, 1795. That day completing one hundred years since a church was first gathered in that place. / By Joseph Barker, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Middleborough.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22714</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30021 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029487 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE3ED370CAAF738</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barker, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1751-1815.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The stability of Christ's church. : <!-- $b -->A century sermon, preached at Middleboro' January 6, 1795. That day completing one hundred years since a church was first gathered in that place. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Barker, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Middleborough.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Barlow, Joel, 1754-1812.<TIT>hasty-pudding, : a poem, in three cantos; / written in Chambery in Savoy, Jan. 1793.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22716</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30023 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018496 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE3EDA1E010CD20</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barlow, Joel, <!-- $d -->1754-1812.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The hasty-pudding, : <!-- $b -->a poem, in three cantos; / </TITLE><STATRESP>written in Chambery in Savoy, Jan. 1793.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Barlow, Joel, 1754-1812.<TIT>hasty-pudding: : a poem, in three cantos, / by Joel Barlow. ; Written in Germany, in Savoy, January, 1793.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22717</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30024 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018497 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE4E941AFFFB070</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barlow, Joel, <!-- $d -->1754-1812.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The hasty-pudding: : <!-- $b -->a poem, in three cantos, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Joel Barlow. ; Written in Germany, in Savoy, January, 1793.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Barlow, Joel, 1754-1812.<TIT>hasty-pudding: : a poem, in three cantos. / Written at Chambery, in Savoy, January, 1793.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22715</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30022 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018494 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE3ED6D922E28D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barlow, Joel, <!-- $d -->1754-1812.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The hasty-pudding: : <!-- $b -->a poem, in three cantos. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written at Chambery, in Savoy, January, 1793.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Barlow, Joel, 1754-1812.<TIT>political writings of Joel Barlow. : __Containing__ Advice to the privileged orders. Letter to the national convention. Letter to the people of Piedmont. The conspiracy of kings.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22719</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30026 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028935 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE4F13AEEF84EA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barlow, Joel, <!-- $d -->1754-1812.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The political writings of Joel Barlow. : <!-- $b -->--Containing-- Advice to the privileged orders. Letter to the national convention. Letter to the people of Piedmont. The conspiracy of kings.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Barrington, George, 1755-1804.<TIT>voyage to New South Wales; : with a description of the country; the manners, customs, religion, &amp;c. of the natives, in the vicinity of Botany Bay. / By George Barrington, now superintendent of the convicts at Paramatta.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22725</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30032 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029695 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE4F2638F0DAEF8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barrington, George, <!-- $d -->1755-1804.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Voyage to Botany Bay</UTIT><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A voyage to New South Wales; : <!-- $b -->with a description of the country; the manners, customs, religion, &amp;c. of the natives, in the vicinity of Botany Bay. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Barrington, now superintendent of the convicts at Paramatta.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Bayley, Richard, 1745-1801.<TIT>account of the epidemic fever which prevailed in the city of New York, during part of the summer and fall of 1795. / By Richard Bayley.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22732</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30041 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036741 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE4F3CA05558250</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bayley, Richard, <!-- $d -->1745-1801.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An account of the epidemic fever which prevailed in the city of New York, during part of the summer and fall of 1795. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Richard Bayley.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Belknap, Jeremy, 1744-1798.<TIT>Boston, December 22, 1796. : Gentlemen, I am informed that Winterbotham's "Historical, geographical, commercial and philosophical view of the United States of America," first published in England has been reprinted in this country. ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22740</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30050 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001242 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE4EA93EEE4F1A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Belknap, Jeremy, <!-- $d -->1744-1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Boston, December 22, 1796. : <!-- $b -->Gentlemen, I am informed that Winterbotham's "Historical, geographical, commercial and philosophical view of the United States of America," first published in England has been reprinted in this country. ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Belknap, Jeremy, 1744-1798.<TIT>foresters, : an American tale; : being a sequel to the History of John Bull the clothier. : In a series of letters to a friend. : Published according to act of Congress.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22741</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30051 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020329 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE4EB358FF95718</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Belknap, Jeremy, <!-- $d -->1744-1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The foresters, : <!-- $b -->an American tale; : being a sequel to the History of John Bull the clothier. : In a series of letters to a friend. : Published according to act of Congress.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Arbuthnot, John, <!-- $d -->1667-1735. <!-- $t -->History of John Bull.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Belknap, Jeremy, 1744-1798.<TIT>sermon, delivered before the convention of the clergy of Massachusetts, in Boston, May 26, 1796. / By Jeremy Belknap, Minister of the church in Federal-Street, Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22742</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30052 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029162 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE4EBFD9795C7E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Belknap, Jeremy, <!-- $d -->1744-1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, delivered before the convention of the clergy of Massachusetts, in Boston, May 26, 1796. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jeremy Belknap, Minister of the church in Federal-Street, Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Bentham, Jeremy, 1748-1832.<TIT>Defence of usury; : shewing the impolicy of the present legal restaints on the terms of pecuniary bargains. : To which is added, a letter to Adam Smith, Esq. L.L.D. on the discouragement of inventive industry. / By Jeremy Bentham, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22746</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30057 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004815 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE4ED76DFC32638</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bentham, Jeremy, <!-- $d -->1748-1832.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Defence of usury; : <!-- $b -->shewing the impolicy of the present legal restaints on the terms of pecuniary bargains. : To which is added, a letter to Adam Smith, Esq. L.L.D. on the discouragement of inventive industry. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jeremy Bentham, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Smith, Adam, <!-- $d -->1723-1790.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Bentley, William, 1759-1819.<TIT>sermon, preached before the Ancient and Honourable Artillery Company, in Boston, June 6, 1796, : being the anniversary of their election of officers. / By William Bentley, A.M. Pastor of the Second Congregational Church in Salem.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22747</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30058 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003231 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE4EDA88BCC1888</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bentley, William, <!-- $d -->1759-1819.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached before the Ancient and Honourable Artillery Company, in Boston, June 6, 1796, : <!-- $b -->being the anniversary of their election of officers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Bentley, A.M. Pastor of the Second Congregational Church in Salem.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Bicheno, J. (James), d. 1831.<TIT>Explanation of Scripture prophecy. : The signs of the times; or The dark prophecies of Scripture illustrated by the application of present events. / Written in Great-Britain, during the years 1793, 1794 and 1795, by J. Bicheno.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22778</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30090 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032216 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE543E3F133F280</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bicheno, J. <!-- $q -->(James), <!-- $d -->d. 1831.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Explanation of Scripture prophecy. : <!-- $b -->The signs of the times; or The dark prophecies of Scripture illustrated by the application of present events. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written in Great-Britain, during the years 1793, 1794 and 1795, by J. Bicheno.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Blake, Francis, 1774-1817.<TIT>oration, pronounced at Worcester, on the anniversary of American independence; July 4, 1796. / By Francis Blake, Esq.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22785</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30097 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006688 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE4FD4156E626F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Blake, Francis, <!-- $d -->1774-1817.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, pronounced at Worcester, on the anniversary of American independence; July 4, 1796. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Francis Blake, Esq.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Blanchard, Jean-Pierre, 1753-1809.<TIT>principles, history &amp; use, of air-balloons. : Also, a prospectus of Messrs. Blanchard &amp; Barker's intended aerial voyage from the city of New-York 1796.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22787</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30099 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018030 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE4FD8D6CB71908</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Blanchard, Jean-Pierre, <!-- $d -->1753-1809.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The principles, history &amp; use, of air-balloons. : <!-- $b -->Also, a prospectus of Messrs. Blanchard &amp; Barker's intended aerial voyage from the city of New-York 1796.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Baker, Gardiner, <!-- $d -->d. 1798.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Washington, George, <!-- $d -->1732-1799.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Bunn, Matthew, b. 1772?<TIT>journal of the adventures of Matthew Bunn, : a native of Brookfield, Massachusetts, who enlisted with Ensign John Tillinghast, of Providence, in the year 1791, on an expedition into the western country,__ was taken by the savages, and made his escape into Detroit the 30th of April, 1792. : Containing a very circumstantial account of the cruel treatment he suffered while in captivity, and many of the customs of the savages, which have never before appeared in print. : Published by the particular request of a number of persons who have seen the manuscript.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22812</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30135 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001489 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE5084DF84359D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bunn, Matthew, <!-- $d -->b. 1772?</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A journal of the adventures of Matthew Bunn, : <!-- $b -->a native of Brookfield, Massachusetts, who enlisted with Ensign John Tillinghast, of Providence, in the year 1791, on an expedition into the western country,-- was taken by the savages, and made his escape into Detroit the 30th of April, 1792. : Containing a very circumstantial account of the cruel treatment he suffered while in captivity, and many of the customs of the savages, which have never before appeared in print. : Published by the particular request of a number of persons who have seen the manuscript.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Burges, Tristam, 1770-1853.<TIT>cause of man; : an oration: : together with valedictory addresses, pronounced at the commencement of Rhode Island College, September 7, A.D. 1796. / By Tristam Burges.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22816</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30139 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037343 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE50A3CB8250C00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Burges, Tristam, <!-- $d -->1770-1853.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The cause of man; : <!-- $b -->an oration: : together with valedictory addresses, pronounced at the commencement of Rhode Island College, September 7, A.D. 1796. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Tristam Burges.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Calet, Jean Jacques.<TIT>true and minute account of the destruction of the Bastille, : with curious and entertaining anecdotes of that fortress. / By Jean Jaques Calet, ; a French protestant who had been a prisoner there upwards of twenty years, and in what manner he was taken from his house, and who recovered his liberty on, and who assisted at the demolition of that infamous prison.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22824</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30151 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028387 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE5529D4F9F4480</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Calet, Jean Jacques.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A true and minute account of the destruction of the Bastille, : <!-- $b -->with curious and entertaining anecdotes of that fortress. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jean Jaques Calet, ; a French protestant who had been a prisoner there upwards of twenty years, and in what manner he was taken from his house, and who recovered his liberty on, and who assisted at the demolition of that infamous prison.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Calet, Jean Jacques. <!-- $t -->Curious and entertaining anecdotes together with historical remarks of the Bastille.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Caraccioli, Louis-Antoine, marquis, 1719-1803.<TIT>Advice from a lady of quality to her children, in the last stage of a lingering illness. / Translated from the French, by S. Glasse, D.D. F.R.S. Chaplain in Ordinary to His Britannick Majesty. ;) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22668</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29954 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030131 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE39BB3B35EE8D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Caraccioli, Louis-Antoine, <!-- $c -->marquis, <!-- $d -->1719-1803.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Derniers adieux de la mar&#x00E9;chal de *** &#x00E0; ses enfants. <!-- $l -->English</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Advice from a lady of quality to her children, in the last stage of a lingering illness. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Translated from the French, by S. Glasse, D.D. F.R.S. Chaplain in Ordinary to His Britannick Majesty. ;</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Glasse, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1735-1812, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Charlotte, <!-- $c -->Queen, consort of George III, King of Great Britain, <!-- $d -->1744-1818, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Carey, James, d. 1801.<TIT>pill for Porcupine: : being a specific for an obstinate itching which that hireling has long contracted for lying and calumny, : containing, a vindication of the American, French, and Irish characters against his scurrilities. / By a friend to political equality.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22828</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30155 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027628 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE5551405E362A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Carey, James, <!-- $d -->d. 1801.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A pill for Porcupine: : <!-- $b -->being a specific for an obstinate itching which that hireling has long contracted for lying and calumny, : containing, a vindication of the American, French, and Irish characters against his scurrilities. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a friend to political equality.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Carey, Mathew, 1760-1839.<TIT>Miscellaneous trifles in prose. / By Mathew Carey.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22831</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30158 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006497 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE4F91E3B3B6BF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Carey, Mathew, <!-- $d -->1760-1839.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Miscellaneous trifles in prose. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mathew Carey.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Carter, George.<TIT>essay on fevers; : particularly on the fever lately so rife in Charleston, South-Carolina; together with some useful remarks on the symptoms attendant thereon, and a mode laid down towards the curative part.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22838</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30167 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009041 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE4FDFD636B42C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Carter, George.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An essay on fevers; : <!-- $b -->particularly on the fever lately so rife in Charleston, South-Carolina; together with some useful remarks on the symptoms attendant thereon, and a mode laid down towards the curative part.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Ramsay, David, <!-- $d -->1749-1815, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Certificates of the efficacy of Doctor Perkins's patent metallic instruments. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24662</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32669 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003733 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF51781A23E6350</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Certificates of the efficacy of Doctor Perkins's patent metallic instruments. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Perkins, Elisha, <!-- $d -->1741-1799.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Chalmers, George, 1742-1825.<TIT>life of Thomas Paine, the author of Rights of man, Age of reason, &amp;c. : With a defence of his writings. / By Francis Oldys, A.M. of the University of Pennsylvania.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22843</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30178 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035001 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE50D192FF9E7F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chalmers, George, <!-- $d -->1742-1825.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The life of Thomas Paine, the author of Rights of man, Age of reason, &amp;c. : <!-- $b -->With a defence of his writings. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Francis Oldys, A.M. of the University of Pennsylvania.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Chesselden, John.<TIT>surprising account of the Devil's appearing to John Chesselden and James Arkins, at a town near the Missisippi, on the 24th of May, 1784. / Written with their own hands.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22850</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30187 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009646 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE542259C44D8D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chesselden, John.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A surprising account of the Devil's appearing to John Chesselden and James Arkins, at a town near the Missisippi, on the 24th of May, 1784. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written with their own hands.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Arkins, James.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Child, Samuel.<TIT>Every man his own brewer, : a small treatise, explaining the art and mystery of brewing porter, ale, and table-beer; recommending and proving the ease and possibility of every man's brewing his own porter, ale and beer, in any quantity. From one peck to an hundred bushels of malt. : Calculated to reduce the expence of a family, and lessen the destructive practice of public-house tippling, by exposing the deception in brewing. / By Samuel Child, porter brewer, London.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22852</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30189 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009429 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE544521A0940B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Child, Samuel.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Every man his own brewer, : <!-- $b -->a small treatise, explaining the art and mystery of brewing porter, ale, and table-beer; recommending and proving the ease and possibility of every man's brewing his own porter, ale and beer, in any quantity. From one peck to an hundred bushels of malt. : Calculated to reduce the expence of a family, and lessen the destructive practice of public-house tippling, by exposing the deception in brewing. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Child, porter brewer, London.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Children's miscellany: : in which is included The history of little Jack; by Thomas Day, Esq. Author of The history of Sandford and Merton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22853</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30190 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037747 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE5446FB9F91C38</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Children's miscellany: : <!-- $b -->in which is included The history of little Jack; by Thomas Day, Esq. Author of The history of Sandford and Merton.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Trenchard, Edward. C., <!-- $d -->b. ca. 1777, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Weston, J. G., <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Day, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1748-1789. <!-- $t -->History of little Jack.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Christian's pocket library, / by John Stanford. M.A. ; Vol. I.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23603</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31228 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030363 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEBEDC28944D938</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Christian's pocket library, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by John Stanford. M.A. ; Vol. I.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Stanford, John, <!-- $d -->1754-1834, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Franks, William, <!-- $e -->ill.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Rollinson, William, <!-- $d -->1762-1842, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Tiebout, Cornelius, <!-- $d -->1773?-1832, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Cobbett, William, 1763-1835.<TIT>antidote for Tom Paine's theological and political poison: : containing 1. Tom's life, interspersed with remarks and reflections by P. Porcupine. 2. An apology for the Bible, in a series of letters addressed to Paine by the Bishop of Landaff. 3. An apology for Christianity, by the same learned, elegant writer. 4. An answer to Paine's anarchical nonsense, commonly called, the Rights of man.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22862</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30204 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009189 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE5A6BE25966FC0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cobbett, William, <!-- $d -->1763-1835.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Political censor. <!-- $f -->1796 Sept.</UTIT><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An antidote for Tom Paine's theological and political poison: : <!-- $b -->containing 1. Tom's life, interspersed with remarks and reflections by P. Porcupine. 2. An apology for the Bible, in a series of letters addressed to Paine by the Bishop of Landaff. 3. An apology for Christianity, by the same learned, elegant writer. 4. An answer to Paine's anarchical nonsense, commonly called, the Rights of man.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Watson, Richard, <!-- $d -->1737-1816.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Cobbett, William, 1763-1835.<TIT>bloody buoy thrown out as a warning to the political pilots of America: or, A faithful relation of a multitude of acts of horrid barbarity, such as the eye never witnessed, the tongue never expressed, or the imagination conceived, until the commencement of the French Revolution. : To which is added an instructive essay, tracing these dreadful effects to their real causes. : Illustrated with four striking copper-plates. / By Peter Porcupine.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22863</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30205 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029986 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE549EC72206D90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cobbett, William, <!-- $d -->1763-1835.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Bloody buoy</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The bloody buoy thrown out as a warning to the political pilots of America: or, A faithful relation of a multitude of acts of horrid barbarity, such as the eye never witnessed, the tongue never expressed, or the imagination conceived, until the commencement of the French Revolution. : <!-- $b -->To which is added an instructive essay, tracing these dreadful effects to their real causes. : Illustrated with four striking copper-plates. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Peter Porcupine.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Smither, James, <!-- $d -->1741-1797, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Cobbett, William, 1763-1835.<TIT>History of the American Jacobins, commonly denominated Democrats. / By Peter Porcupine.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22867</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30209 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023344 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF221DC5C69AA98</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cobbett, William, <!-- $d -->1763-1835.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>History of the American Jacobins, commonly denominated Democrats. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Peter Porcupine.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Cobbett, William, 1763-1835.<TIT>life and adventures of Peter Porcupine, : with a full and fair account of all his authoring transactions; being a sure and infallible guide for all enterprising young men who wish to make a fortune by writing pamphlets. / By Peter Porcupine himself.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22869</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30212 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020684 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE546E0B7347628</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cobbett, William, <!-- $d -->1763-1835.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The life and adventures of Peter Porcupine, : <!-- $b -->with a full and fair account of all his authoring transactions; being a sure and infallible guide for all enterprising young men who wish to make a fortune by writing pamphlets. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Peter Porcupine himself.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Cobbett, William, 1763-1835.<TIT>New-Year's gift to the Democrats; or Observations on a pamphlet, entitled, "A vindication of Mr. Randolph's resignation." / By Peter Porcupine.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22872</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30215 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028686 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE54AE51BB60E20</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cobbett, William, <!-- $d -->1763-1835.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A New-Year's gift to the Democrats; or Observations on a pamphlet, entitled, "A vindication of Mr. Randolph's resignation." / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Peter Porcupine.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Cobbett, William, 1763-1835.<TIT>political censor, or Monthly review of the most interesting political occurrences, relative to the United States of America. / By Peter Porcupine.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22876</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30219 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027728 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE54D2CBA3D9B60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cobbett, William, <!-- $d -->1763-1835.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Political censor. <!-- $f -->1796 Mar.</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The political censor, or Monthly review of the most interesting political occurrences, relative to the United States of America. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Peter Porcupine.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Cobbett, William, 1763-1835.<TIT>political censor, or Monthly review of the most interesting political occurrences, relative to the United States of America. / By Peter Porcupine.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22878</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30221 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027729 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE54E5BA39E1678</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cobbett, William, <!-- $d -->1763-1835.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Political censor. <!-- $f -->1796 Apr.</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The political censor, or Monthly review of the most interesting political occurrences, relative to the United States of America. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Peter Porcupine.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Cobbett, William, 1763-1835.<TIT>political censor, or Monthly review of the most interesting political occurrences, relative to the United States of America. / By Peter Porcupine.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22880</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30223 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027730 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE5532096B8AA68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cobbett, William, <!-- $d -->1763-1835.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Political censor. <!-- $f -->1796 May</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The political censor, or Monthly review of the most interesting political occurrences, relative to the United States of America. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Peter Porcupine.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Cobbett, William, 1763-1835.<TIT>Porcupine's political censor, for December, 1796. : Containing remarks on the debates in Congress, particularly on the timidity of the language held towards France. : Also, a letter to the infamous Tom Paine, in answer to his brutal attack on the Federal Constitution, and on the conduct and character of General Washington.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22884</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30227 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027759 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE553D31DD95F68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cobbett, William, <!-- $d -->1763-1835.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Porcupine's political censor. <!-- $f -->1796 Dec.</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Porcupine's political censor, for December, 1796. : <!-- $b -->Containing remarks on the debates in Congress, particularly on the timidity of the language held towards France. : Also, a letter to the infamous Tom Paine, in answer to his brutal attack on the Federal Constitution, and on the conduct and character of General Washington.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Cobbett, William, <!-- $d -->1763-1835 <!-- $t -->Letter to the infamous Tom Paine.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Cobbett, William, 1763-1835.<TIT>Porcupine's political censor, for November 1796. : Containing observations on the insolent and seditious notes, communicated to the people of the United States by the late French Minister Adet;) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22883</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30226 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027762 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE553B248B687A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cobbett, William, <!-- $d -->1763-1835.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Porcupine's political censor. <!-- $f -->1796 Nov.</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Porcupine's political censor, for November 1796. : <!-- $b -->Containing observations on the insolent and seditious notes, communicated to the people of the United States by the late French Minister Adet;</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Cobbett, William, 1763-1835.<TIT>prospect from the Congress-gallery, during the session, begun December 7, 1795. : Containing the president's speech, the addresses of both houses, some of the debates in the Senate, and all the principal debates in the House of Representatives; each debate being brought under one head, and so digested and simplified as to give the reader the completest view of the proceedings with the least possible fatigue. : With occasional remarks, / by Peter Porcupine.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22886</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30229 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028983 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE5A70FDC280DB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cobbett, William, <!-- $d -->1763-1835.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A prospect from the Congress-gallery, during the session, begun December 7, 1795. : <!-- $b -->Containing the president's speech, the addresses of both houses, some of the debates in the Senate, and all the principal debates in the House of Representatives; each debate being brought under one head, and so digested and simplified as to give the reader the completest view of the proceedings with the least possible fatigue. : With occasional remarks, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Peter Porcupine.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Collection of papers on the subject of bilious fevers, prevalent in the United States for a few years past. / Compiled by Noah Webster, Jun. Member of the Society for Promoting Agriculture, Arts and Manufactures in the state of New-York, and honorary member of the Historical Society in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23882</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31593 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005297 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEE44B175CFC5A8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Collection of papers on the subject of bilious fevers, prevalent in the United States for a few years past. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Compiled by Noah Webster, Jun. Member of the Society for Promoting Agriculture, Arts and Manufactures in the state of New-York, and honorary member of the Historical Society in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Webster, Noah, <!-- $d -->1758-1843, <!-- $e -->comp.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Cook, James, 1728-1779.<TIT>voyage to the Pacific Ocean; : for making discoveries in the northern hemisphere: performed under the direction of Captains Cook, Clerke, and Gore, in the years 1776, 1777, 1778, 1779, 1780. / By Captain James Cook, F.R.S. and Captain James King, LL.D. and F.R.S. ; Illustrated with elegant plates, and a large chart. In four volumes.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22930</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30274 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028598 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE5FAE787D733C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cook, James, <!-- $d -->1728-1779.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A voyage to the Pacific Ocean; : <!-- $b -->for making discoveries in the northern hemisphere: performed under the direction of Captains Cook, Clerke, and Gore, in the years 1776, 1777, 1778, 1779, 1780. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Captain James Cook, F.R.S. and Captain James King, LL.D. and F.R.S. ; Illustrated with elegant plates, and a large chart. In four volumes.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>King, James, <!-- $d -->1750-1784.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Rollinson, William, <!-- $d -->1762-1842, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Cooper, William, 1776-1796.<TIT>promised seed. : A sermon preached to God's ancient Israel the Jews, at Sion-Chapel, Whitechapel. On Sunday afternoon, August 28, 1796. / By William Cooper. ; To which are added, the hymns that were sung, and the prayers that were offered up, before and after the sermon.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22935</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30279 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028971 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE5EAC9BB76DEB0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cooper, William, <!-- $d -->1776-1796.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The promised seed. : <!-- $b -->A sermon preached to God's ancient Israel the Jews, at Sion-Chapel, Whitechapel. On Sunday afternoon, August 28, 1796. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Cooper. ; To which are added, the hymns that were sung, and the prayers that were offered up, before and after the sermon.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Correy, Molleston.<TIT>travelling millennarian to the people of America. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N36533</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">47760 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010729 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10262C8DB86E2EA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Correy, Molleston.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The travelling millennarian to the people of America. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Cotton, Rowland.<TIT>Cain's lamentations over Abel, : in six books ...  / By Rowland Cotton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22939</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30283 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037654 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE5EC855B8AA4D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cotton, Rowland.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Cain's lamentations over Abel, : <!-- $b -->in six books ...  / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Rowland Cotton.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Coxe, Tench, 1755-1824.<TIT>Federalist: : containing some strictures upon a pamphlet, entitled, "The pretensions of Thomas Jefferson to the presidency, examined, and the charges against John Adams, refuted." : Which pamphlet was first published in the Gazette of the United States, in a series of essays, under the signature of "Phocion." : Part the second.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22944</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30294 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012575 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE5EE55D115F660</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Coxe, Tench, <!-- $d -->1755-1824.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Federalist: : <!-- $b -->containing some strictures upon a pamphlet, entitled, "The pretensions of Thomas Jefferson to the presidency, examined, and the charges against John Adams, refuted." : Which pamphlet was first published in the Gazette of the United States, in a series of essays, under the signature of "Phocion." : Part the second.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Coxe, Tench, 1755-1824.<TIT>Federalist: : containing some strictures upon a pamphlet, entitled, "The pretensions of Thomas Jefferson to the presidency, examined, and the charges against John Adams, refuted." : Which pamphlet was first published in the Gazette of the United States, in a series of essays, under the signature of "Phocion.") --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22943</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30293 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012574 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE5EE3E68F4B208</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Coxe, Tench, <!-- $d -->1755-1824.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Federalist: : <!-- $b -->containing some strictures upon a pamphlet, entitled, "The pretensions of Thomas Jefferson to the presidency, examined, and the charges against John Adams, refuted." : Which pamphlet was first published in the Gazette of the United States, in a series of essays, under the signature of "Phocion."</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Davies, Benjamin.<TIT>Tit for tat; or, A purge for a pill: : being an answer to a scurrilous pamphlet, lately published, entitled "A pill for Porcupine." : To which is added, A poetical rhapsody on the times. Describing the disasters of an emigrant.  / By Dick Retort.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22958</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30314 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028104 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE79467B21AC070</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Davies, Benjamin.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Tit for tat; or, A purge for a pill: : <!-- $b -->being an answer to a scurrilous pamphlet, lately published, entitled "A pill for Porcupine." : To which is added, A poetical rhapsody on the times. Describing the disasters of an emigrant.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Dick Retort.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Cliffton, William, <!-- $d -->1772-1799. <!-- $t -->Poetical rhapsody on the times.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Davis, Daniel, 1762-1835.<TIT>oration, delivered at Portland, July 4th, 1796. : In commemoration of the anniversary of American independence. / By Daniel Davis.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22959</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30315 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028747 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE5EFE6037D99B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Davis, Daniel, <!-- $d -->1762-1835.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered at Portland, July 4th, 1796. : <!-- $b -->In commemoration of the anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Daniel Davis.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Dennie, Joseph, 1768-1812.<TIT>lay preacher; or Short sermons, for idle readers.  : Published according to act of Congress.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22974</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30335 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020627 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE6416917356030</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dennie, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1768-1812.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The lay preacher; or Short sermons, for idle readers.  : Published according to act of Congress.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Derkinderen, James.<TIT>narrative of the sufferings of James Derkinderen, : who was taken prisoner by the Halifax Indians, on the 10th of the 6th mo. (commonly called June) 1759.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22975</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30336 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013707 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE64188978170D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Derkinderen, James.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A narrative of the sufferings of James Derkinderen, : <!-- $b -->who was taken prisoner by the Halifax Indians, on the 10th of the 6th mo. (commonly called June) 1759.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Discourse concerning faith as the condition of the Gospel covenant, and as the instrument whereby salvation is wrought in the heart by Divine power. : With an appendix containing some remarks on Mr. Locke's Paraphrase and notes on St. Paul's Epistles.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24243</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32050 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99025180 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF22A1CB3B9E5C8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Discourse concerning faith as the condition of the Gospel covenant, and as the instrument whereby salvation is wrought in the heart by Divine power. : <!-- $b -->With an appendix containing some remarks on Mr. Locke's Paraphrase and notes on St. Paul's Epistles.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Dodd, William, 1729-1777.<TIT>Reflections on death. / By William Dodd L.L.D. Late Chaplain to the Lord Bishop of St. Davids.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22985</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30356 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021691 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE63DBD84443960</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dodd, William, <!-- $d -->1729-1777.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Reflections on death. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Dodd L.L.D. Late Chaplain to the Lord Bishop of St. Davids.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Wright, George, Esq., <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Bute, John Stuart, <!-- $c -->Earl of, <!-- $d -->1713-1792, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Duane, William, 1760-1835.<TIT>letter to George Washington, president of the United States: : containing strictures on his address of the seventeenth of September, 1796, notifying his relinquishment of the presidential office. / By Jasper Dwight, of Vermont.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23664</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31315 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004042 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FED478D24035088</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Duane, William, <!-- $d -->1760-1835.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter to George Washington, president of the United States: : <!-- $b -->containing strictures on his address of the seventeenth of September, 1796, notifying his relinquishment of the presidential office. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jasper Dwight, of Vermont.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Treziulney.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Ducray-Duminil, M. (Fran&#x00E7;ois Guillaume), 1761-1819.<TIT>Alexis: or; The cottage in the woods. : A novel, / from the French. The manuscript found on the banks of the Isere. ; Ornamented with handsome copper-plates.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22989</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30364 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015323 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE6453182796088</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Ducray-Duminil, <!-- $c -->M. <!-- $q -->(Fran&#x00E7;ois Guillaume), <!-- $d -->1761-1819.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Alexis. <!-- $k -->English</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Alexis: or; The cottage in the woods. : <!-- $b -->A novel, / </TITLE><STATRESP>from the French. The manuscript found on the banks of the Isere. ; Ornamented with handsome copper-plates.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Dunlap, William, 1766-1839.<TIT>archers, or Mountaineers of Switzerland; : an opera, in three acts, as performed by the Old American Company, in New-York; : to which is subjoined a brief historical account of Switzerland, from the dissolution of the Roman Empire, to the final establishment of the Helvetic Confederacy, by the Battle of Sempach.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22993</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30369 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038292 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEA455514A3C488</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dunlap, William, <!-- $d -->1766-1839.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The archers, or Mountaineers of Switzerland; : <!-- $b -->an opera, in three acts, as performed by the Old American Company, in New-York; : to which is subjoined a brief historical account of Switzerland, from the dissolution of the Roman Empire, to the final establishment of the Helvetic Confederacy, by the Battle of Sempach.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Carr, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1768-1831. <!-- $t -->Archers, or Mountaineers of Switzerland.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Ellery, Abraham Redwood, 1773-1820.<TIT>oration, delivered July 4th, A.D. 1796, in the Baptist meeting-house, in Newport; in commemoration of the twentieth anniversary of American independence. / By Abraham Redwood Ellery.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23001</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30384 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021488 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE9A6DE23400858</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Ellery, Abraham Redwood, <!-- $d -->1773-1820.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered July 4th, A.D. 1796, in the Baptist meeting-house, in Newport; in commemoration of the twentieth anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Abraham Redwood Ellery.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Erra Pater.<TIT>book of knowledge: : treating of the wisdom of the ancients. : In four parts. I. Shewing the various and wonderful operation of the signs and planets, and other celestial constellations, on the bodies of men, &amp;c. II. Prognostications for ever necessary to keep the body in health; with several choice receipts in physic and surgery. III. An abstract of the art of physiognomy and palmistry, together with the signification of moles and the interpretation of dreams, &amp;c. IV. The farmer's calendar, containing, 1st. Perpetual prognostications for weather. 2d. The whole mystery of husbandry. 3d. The complete and experienced farrier and cowleech., &amp;c. / Written by Erra Pater, a Jew doctor in astronomy and physic, born in Bethany, near Mount Olivet in Judea. ; Made English by W. Lilly, student in physic and astrology. ; To which is added, the true form of all sorts of bills, bonds, counter-bonds, indentures, letters of attorney and licence, deeds of gift, bills of exchange, &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23008</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30393 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038412 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE89244977007D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Erra Pater.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The book of knowledge: : <!-- $b -->treating of the wisdom of the ancients. : In four parts. I. Shewing the various and wonderful operation of the signs and planets, and other celestial constellations, on the bodies of men, &amp;c. II. Prognostications for ever necessary to keep the body in health; with several choice receipts in physic and surgery. III. An abstract of the art of physiognomy and palmistry, together with the signification of moles and the interpretation of dreams, &amp;c. IV. The farmer's calendar, containing, 1st. Perpetual prognostications for weather. 2d. The whole mystery of husbandry. 3d. The complete and experienced farrier and cowleech., &amp;c. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by Erra Pater, a Jew doctor in astronomy and physic, born in Bethany, near Mount Olivet in Judea. ; Made English by W. Lilly, student in physic and astrology. ; To which is added, the true form of all sorts of bills, bonds, counter-bonds, indentures, letters of attorney and licence, deeds of gift, bills of exchange, &amp;c.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Lilly, William, <!-- $d -->1602-1681, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Thomas, Isaiah, <!-- $d -->1749-1831, <!-- $e -->ill.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Evening amusements for the ladies; or, Original anecdotes, intended to promote a love of virtue in young minds. : A series of letters.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23010</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30397 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032143 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE893AB1B844408</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Evening amusements for the ladies; or, Original anecdotes, intended to promote a love of virtue in young minds. : <!-- $b -->A series of letters.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Fidelity rewarded: or, The history of Polly Granville. : In a series of letters; giving an account of her suffering for her stedfast adherance to her promise; and also of her deliverance from her troubles, and her marriage, in consequence of her father's commencing a virtuous and religious course of life.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25416</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33734 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036002 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFA1FF6F4229A78</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Fidelity rewarded: or, The history of Polly Granville. : <!-- $b -->In a series of letters; giving an account of her suffering for her stedfast adherance to her promise; and also of her deliverance from her troubles, and her marriage, in consequence of her father's commencing a virtuous and religious course of life.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Fisher, Miers, 1748-1819.<TIT>reply to the false reasoning in the "Age of reason." : To which are added, some thoughts on idolatry; on the devil; and the origin of moral evil; on educating young men for the Gospel ministry; and on what is "the word of God." All which refer, more or less, to opinions advanced in Thomas Paine's "Investigation of true and fabulous theology." / By a layman.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23021</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30423 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021815 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE9F0BAF29D3EB0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fisher, Miers, <!-- $d -->1748-1819.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A reply to the false reasoning in the "Age of reason." : <!-- $b -->To which are added, some thoughts on idolatry; on the devil; and the origin of moral evil; on educating young men for the Gospel ministry; and on what is "the word of God." All which refer, more or less, to opinions advanced in Thomas Paine's "Investigation of true and fabulous theology." / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a layman.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Fisher, Nathaniel, 1742-1812.<TIT>sermon: delivered at Salem, January 14, 1796, : occasioned by the execution of Henry Blackburn, on that day, for the murder of George Wilkinson. / By Nathaniel Fisher, A.M. Rector of Saint Peter's Church, Salem. ; Published at the desire of the wardens and vestry.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23022</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30424 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029136 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE9F0D6EC6E11B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fisher, Nathaniel, <!-- $d -->1742-1812.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon: delivered at Salem, January 14, 1796, : <!-- $b -->occasioned by the execution of Henry Blackburn, on that day, for the murder of George Wilkinson. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nathaniel Fisher, A.M. Rector of Saint Peter's Church, Salem. ; Published at the desire of the wardens and vestry.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Fiske, Nathan, 1733-1799.<TIT>sermon preached at the Dudleian lecture in the chapel of Harvard College, September 7, 1796. / By Nathan Fiske, D.D. Minister of the Third Church in Brookfield.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23024</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30426 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029255 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE9F1234AED7470</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fiske, Nathan, <!-- $d -->1733-1799.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached at the Dudleian lecture in the chapel of Harvard College, September 7, 1796. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nathan Fiske, D.D. Minister of the Third Church in Brookfield.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Forrest, Thomas, 1747-1825.<TIT>disappointment: or, The force of credulity. : A new American comic-opera, in three acts. / By Andrew Barton, Esq.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22728</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30036 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030783 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE4F2B0DA99FF60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Forrest, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1747-1825.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The disappointment: or, The force of credulity. : <!-- $b -->A new American comic-opera, in three acts. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Andrew Barton, Esq.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Leacock, John.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Seymour, Joseph H., <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#French, Jonathan, 1740-1809.<TIT>sermon preached before His Excellency Samuel Adams, Esq. governour; His Honor Moses Gill, Esq. lieutenant-governour; the Honourable the Council, Senate, and House of Representatives, of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, May 25, 1796. : Being the day of general election. / By Jonathan French, A.M. Pastor of a church in Andover.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23046</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30454 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029304 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE8972F1DC74698</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>French, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1740-1809.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached before His Excellency Samuel Adams, Esq. governour; His Honor Moses Gill, Esq. lieutenant-governour; the Honourable the Council, Senate, and House of Representatives, of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, May 25, 1796. : <!-- $b -->Being the day of general election. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan French, A.M. Pastor of a church in Andover.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Gooch, Elizabeth Sarah Villa-Real, b. 1756.<TIT>contrast: : a novel. / by E.S. Villa-Real Gooch.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23072</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30497 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037595 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE89886F769A758</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gooch, Elizabeth Sarah Villa-Real, <!-- $d -->b. 1756.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The contrast: : <!-- $b -->a novel. / </TITLE><STATRESP>by E.S. Villa-Real Gooch.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Great Britain.<TIT>Message from the president of the United States, : accompanying a copy of the treaty of amity, commerce, and navigation, between the United States of America and Great-Britain. : 1st March 1796, read, and ordered to be committed to the committee of the whole House on the state of the union.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23757</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31411 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004211 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEEE6186F3D2F78</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Great Britain.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Treaties, etc. <!-- $g -->United States, <!-- $d -->1794 Nov. 19</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Message from the president of the United States, : <!-- $b -->accompanying a copy of the treaty of amity, commerce, and navigation, between the United States of America and Great-Britain. : 1st March 1796, read, and ordered to be committed to the committee of the whole House on the state of the union.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Great Britain.<TIT>Treaty of amity, commerce &amp; navigation, between His Britannic Majesty and the United States of America, with the president's proclamation, announcing its ratification, as published in the Philadelphia gazette, on Tuesday the 1st of March, 1796. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23759</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31414 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008141 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEEE78A1046A428</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Great Britain.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Treaties, etc. <!-- $g -->United States, <!-- $d -->1794 Nov. 19</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Treaty of amity, commerce &amp; navigation, between His Britannic Majesty and the United States of America, with the president's proclamation, announcing its ratification, as published in the Philadelphia gazette, on Tuesday the 1st of March, 1796. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Gregory, John, 1724-1773.<TIT>father's legacy to his daughters. / By Dr. Gregory. ; To which is added a collection of thoughts on civil moral and religious subjects, calculated to improve the minds of both sexes.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23083</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30515 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012112 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEA374804305B70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gregory, John, <!-- $d -->1724-1773.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A father's legacy to his daughters. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Dr. Gregory. ; To which is added a collection of thoughts on civil moral and religious subjects, calculated to improve the minds of both sexes.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Halyburton, Thomas, 1674-1712.<TIT>Memoirs of the Reverend, learned, and pious Mr. Thomas Halyburton, : professor of divinity in the University of St. Andrews. : In four parts: whereof three were drawn up by himself, and the fourth collected by his friends. : With a large recommendatory epistle by Dr. Watts.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23098</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30532 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026122 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE99670A34A9F48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Halyburton, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1674-1712.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Memoirs of the Reverend, learned, and pious Mr. Thomas Halyburton, : <!-- $b -->professor of divinity in the University of St. Andrews. : In four parts: whereof three were drawn up by himself, and the fourth collected by his friends. : With a large recommendatory epistle by Dr. Watts.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Watts, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1674-1748.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Hamilton, Alexander, 1757-1804.<TIT>Letters of Pacificus: : written in justification of the president's proclamation of neutrality. Published originally in the year 1793.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23099</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30533 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013564 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE996D15D3F3E60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hamilton, Alexander, <!-- $d -->1757-1804.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Letters of Pacificus: : <!-- $b -->written in justification of the president's proclamation of neutrality. Published originally in the year 1793.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Haven, Jason, 1733-1803.<TIT>sermon preached in the First Society in Dedham, on the 7th day of February, 1796. : Forty years after the author's induction into the work of the gospel ministry. / By Jason Haven, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in said town.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23112</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30548 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029348 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE9F8CC909CAB98</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Haven, Jason, <!-- $d -->1733-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached in the First Society in Dedham, on the 7th day of February, 1796. : <!-- $b -->Forty years after the author's induction into the work of the gospel ministry. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jason Haven, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in said town.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Hay, James.<TIT>Remarks on the Bill of Rights, Constitution and some acts of the General Assembly of the state of Virginia. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N36565</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">47801 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000644 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102630F3A05943E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hay, James.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Remarks on the Bill of Rights, Constitution and some acts of the General Assembly of the state of Virginia. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Henderson, A., fl. 1796.<TIT>adventures of a Porcupine; or, The villain unmask'd: : being the genuine memoirs of a notorious rogue lately in the British Army, and ci-devant member of an extensive light-fingered association in England. : Containing a narrative of the most extraordinary and unexampled depravity of conduct perhaps ever exhibited to the world. In a letter to a young gentleman in New-York.  : To which is added, a postscript to Peter Porcupine; being remarks on a pamphlet lately published by him, entitled, his "Life and adventures." / By Daniel Detector.  ; Embellished with a likeness of the Porcupine.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23115</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30553 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037115 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE99AA9C648BFD8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Henderson, A., <!-- $d -->fl. 1796.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The adventures of a Porcupine; or, The villain unmask'd: : <!-- $b -->being the genuine memoirs of a notorious rogue lately in the British Army, and ci-devant member of an extensive light-fingered association in England. : Containing a narrative of the most extraordinary and unexampled depravity of conduct perhaps ever exhibited to the world. In a letter to a young gentleman in New-York.  : To which is added, a postscript to Peter Porcupine; being remarks on a pamphlet lately published by him, entitled, his "Life and adventures." / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Daniel Detector.  ; Embellished with a likeness of the Porcupine.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Hervey, James, 1714-1758.<TIT>beauties of Hervey: or, Descriptive, picturesque and instructive passages, / selected from the works of this deservedly admired author ... ; To which are added, Memoirs of the author's life and character; with an elegiac poem on his death.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23116</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30558 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030103 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE99B36F19E02D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hervey, James, <!-- $d -->1714-1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The beauties of Hervey: or, Descriptive, picturesque and instructive passages, / </TITLE><STATRESP>selected from the works of this deservedly admired author ... ; To which are added, Memoirs of the author's life and character; with an elegiac poem on his death.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>G. W. <!-- $t -->Elegy on the late Reverend Mr. James Hervey, A.M.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Heywood, Joshua, 1761-1814.<TIT>oration, delivered at the meeting-house, in the First Parish in Amherst, (New-Hampshire) : on the anniversary, of the American independence, July 4, 1796. / By Joshua Heywood, A.B.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24378</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32251 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000716 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF2D0D6D5E919B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Heywood, Joshua, <!-- $d -->1761-1814.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered at the meeting-house, in the First Parish in Amherst, (New-Hampshire) : <!-- $b -->on the anniversary, of the American independence, July 4, 1796. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joshua Heywood, A.B.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Hive: or A collection of thoughts on civil, moral, sentimental, and religious subjects: / selected from the writings of near one hundred of the best authors of different nations; but chiefly from the most celebrated English writers, who have been esteemed the most correct and elegant models of fine composition. Intended as a repository of sententious, ingenious, and pertinent sayings, in verse and prose, to which youth may have recourse upon any particular topic; and by which they may be taught to think justly, write correctly and elegantly, and speak wtih propriety.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23124</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30567 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019510 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE9F686D6685BD0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Hive: or A collection of thoughts on civil, moral, sentimental, and religious subjects: / </TITLE><STATRESP>selected from the writings of near one hundred of the best authors of different nations; but chiefly from the most celebrated English writers, who have been esteemed the most correct and elegant models of fine composition. Intended as a repository of sententious, ingenious, and pertinent sayings, in verse and prose, to which youth may have recourse upon any particular topic; and by which they may be taught to think justly, write correctly and elegantly, and speak wtih propriety.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Doolittle, Amos, <!-- $d -->1754-1832, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Honeywood, St. John, 1763-1798.<TIT>poem, on reading president Washington's address, declining a re-election to the presidency. : (Written in October, 1796.) / By S.J.H. Esquire, one of the federal electors of the state of New-York,) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23136</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30579 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001113 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE89743E0703EB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Honeywood, St. John, <!-- $d -->1763-1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A poem, on reading president Washington's address, declining a re-election to the presidency. : <!-- $b -->(Written in October, 1796.) / </TITLE><STATRESP>By S.J.H. Esquire, one of the federal electors of the state of New-York,</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Houdet, Ren&#x00E9;.<TIT>treatise on morality: : chiefly designed for the instruction of youth.  / By the Reverend Ren&#x00E9; Houdet.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23143</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30594 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028366 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE894F790A56210</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Houdet, Ren&#x00E9;.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A treatise on morality: : <!-- $b -->chiefly designed for the instruction of youth.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Reverend Ren&#x00E9; Houdet.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fortune, Michael, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Hunt, Holloway Whitfield, 1769-1858.<TIT>sermon, preached at the execution of Matthias Gotleib, for murder, at Newton, October 28, 1796. / By Holloway Whitfield Hunt, A.B. &amp; V.D.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23154</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30607 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008215 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE99E15B010DEE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hunt, Holloway Whitfield, <!-- $d -->1769-1858.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached at the execution of Matthias Gotleib, for murder, at Newton, October 28, 1796. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Holloway Whitfield Hunt, A.B. &amp; V.D.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Huntington, Joseph, 1735-1794.<TIT>Calvinism improved; or, The Gospel illustrated as a system of real grace, issuing in the salvation of all men. / A posthumous work of the late Reverend Joseph Huntington, D.D. Minister of the First Church in Coventry, (Connecticut.)) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23156</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30609 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002876 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE99E9891375170</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Huntington, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1735-1794.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Calvinism improved; or, The Gospel illustrated as a system of real grace, issuing in the salvation of all men. / </TITLE><STATRESP>A posthumous work of the late Reverend Joseph Huntington, D.D. Minister of the First Church in Coventry, (Connecticut.)</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Huntington, William, 1745-1813.<TIT>Advocates for devils refuted, and their hope of the damned demolished: or, An everlasting task for Winchester and all his confederates. / By William Huntington, S.S. Minister of the Gospel at Providence Chapel, Little Titchfield-Street, and at Monkwell-Street meeting.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23157</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30610 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010157 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE99EC66A00C308</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Huntington, William, <!-- $d -->1745-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Advocates for devils refuted, and their hope of the damned demolished: or, An everlasting task for Winchester and all his confederates. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Huntington, S.S. Minister of the Gospel at Providence Chapel, Little Titchfield-Street, and at Monkwell-Street meeting.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Immortal mentor: or, Man's unerring guide to a healthy, wealthy, and happy life. : In three parts. / By Lewis Cornaro, Dr. Franklin, and Dr. Scott.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22938</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30282 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019874 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE5EC02A6A21360</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Immortal mentor: or, Man's unerring guide to a healthy, wealthy, and happy life. : <!-- $b -->In three parts. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Lewis Cornaro, Dr. Franklin, and Dr. Scott.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Cornaro, Luigi, <!-- $d -->1475-1566.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Weems, M. L. <!-- $q -->(Mason Locke), <!-- $d -->1759-1825, <!-- $e -->comp.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Franklin, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1706-1790. <!-- $t -->Way to wealth.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Scott, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1747-1821. <!-- $t -->Sure guide to happiness.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Inchbald, Mrs., 1753-1821.<TIT>married man. : A comedy. In three acts. From Le philosophe mari&#x00E8; of M. N. Destouches. As performed at the Theatre Royal, Haymarket, and the New Theatre, Philadelphia. / By Mrs. Inchbald.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22977</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30339 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027156 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE5E8DF44CDB898</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Inchbald, <!-- $c -->Mrs., <!-- $d -->1753-1821.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The married man. : <!-- $b -->A comedy. In three acts. From Le philosophe mari&#x00E8; of M. N. Destouches. As performed at the Theatre Royal, Haymarket, and the New Theatre, Philadelphia. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mrs. Inchbald.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Destouches, N&#x00E9;ricault, <!-- $d -->1680-1754. <!-- $t -->Philosophe Mari&#x00E8;.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Inchbald, Mrs., 1753-1821.<TIT>Nature and art. : In two volumes. / By Mrs. Inchbald. ;) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23167</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30623 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013781 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE9A14CC48EA810</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Inchbald, <!-- $c -->Mrs., <!-- $d -->1753-1821.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Nature and art. : <!-- $b -->In two volumes. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mrs. Inchbald. ;</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Interesting stories, singularly engaging extracts, and delightful allegories. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23110</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30546 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027240 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE99A4F01F58A88</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Interesting stories, singularly engaging extracts, and delightful allegories. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Haswell, Anthony, <!-- $d -->1756-1816, <!-- $e -->comp.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Johnson, Mrs. (Susannah Willard), 1730-1810.<TIT>narrative of the captivity of Mrs. Johnson. : Containing an account of her sufferings, during four years with the Indians and French. : Published according to act of Congress.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22845</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30180 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013745 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE54227E6530900</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Johnson, <!-- $c -->Mrs. <!-- $q -->(Susannah Willard), <!-- $d -->1730-1810.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A narrative of the captivity of Mrs. Johnson. : <!-- $b -->Containing an account of her sufferings, during four years with the Indians and French. : Published according to act of Congress.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Chamberlain, John Curtis, <!-- $d -->1772-1834.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Jones, Ira.<TIT>new treatise on the consumption: : containing an attempt to investigate its real nature by an attentive view of its predisposing and proximate causes: and a refutation of some mistaken theories respecting the disease. : To which is annexed a systematic mode of treatment. / By an advocate for useful improvement.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23183</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30645 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009300 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEC8ECFB975BB68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Jones, Ira.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A new treatise on the consumption: : <!-- $b -->containing an attempt to investigate its real nature by an attentive view of its predisposing and proximate causes: and a refutation of some mistaken theories respecting the disease. : To which is annexed a systematic mode of treatment. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By an advocate for useful improvement.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Kellogg, David, 1755-1843.<TIT>nature, obligation and importance of Christian compassion, illustrated; : in a sermon preached before the Middlesex Lodge, of Free and Accepted Masons, in Framingham, on the twenty-fourth day of June, 1796. / By David Kellogg, Pastor of the church in said town. ; Published at the request of the society.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23190</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30653 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028670 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE9E34C2844A3B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Kellogg, David, <!-- $d -->1755-1843.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The nature, obligation and importance of Christian compassion, illustrated; : <!-- $b -->in a sermon preached before the Middlesex Lodge, of Free and Accepted Masons, in Framingham, on the twenty-fourth day of June, 1796. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By David Kellogg, Pastor of the church in said town. ; Published at the request of the society.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#King, Walter, 1758-1815.<TIT>obligations of a grateful people to speak the praises of God for his abundant goodness; : illustrated in a sermon, delivered at Chelsea in Norwich, December 24th, 1795. : Being the day of public thanksgiving, and dedication of a house of worship, lately built in that place. / By Walter King A.M. Pastor of the Second Congregational Church, in Norwich.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23196</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30663 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021299 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE9E509B6443258</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>King, Walter, <!-- $d -->1758-1815.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The obligations of a grateful people to speak the praises of God for his abundant goodness; : <!-- $b -->illustrated in a sermon, delivered at Chelsea in Norwich, December 24th, 1795. : Being the day of public thanksgiving, and dedication of a house of worship, lately built in that place. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Walter King A.M. Pastor of the Second Congregational Church, in Norwich.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Lackington, James, 1746-1815.<TIT>Memoirs of James Lackington, : who from the humble station of a journeyman shoemaker, by great industry, amassed a large fortune, and now lives in a splendid stile, in London. : Containing, among other curious and facetious anecdotes, a succinct account of the watch-nights, classes, bands, love-feasts, &amp;c. of the Methodists; with specimens of Mr. Wesley's and Mr. Whitfield's mode of preaching, and the means made use of by them in propogating their tenets. / Written by himself. Formerly one of the brethren of Mr. Wesley's church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23199</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30668 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99025997 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE9E62DD1347AE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lackington, James, <!-- $d -->1746-1815.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Memoirs of James Lackington, : <!-- $b -->who from the humble station of a journeyman shoemaker, by great industry, amassed a large fortune, and now lives in a splendid stile, in London. : Containing, among other curious and facetious anecdotes, a succinct account of the watch-nights, classes, bands, love-feasts, &amp;c. of the Methodists; with specimens of Mr. Wesley's and Mr. Whitfield's mode of preaching, and the means made use of by them in propogating their tenets. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by himself. Formerly one of the brethren of Mr. Wesley's church.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>C. H--S. <!-- $t -->Verses occasioned by reading the Memoirs of James Lackington.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Lady.<TIT>Amusement hall; or, An easy introduction to the attainment of useful knowledge. / By a lady.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22688</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">29987 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011618 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE3F0545C859708</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lady.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Amusement hall; or, An easy introduction to the attainment of useful knowledge. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a lady.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Langhorne, John, 1735-1779.<TIT>Solyman and Almena. : An Oriental tale. / By Dr. John Langhorne.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23200</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30671 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003364 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEA908A8ABA1800</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Langhorne, John, <!-- $d -->1735-1779.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Solyman and Almena. : <!-- $b -->An Oriental tale. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Dr. John Langhorne.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Lathrop, John, 1772-1820.<TIT>oration, pronounced July 4, 1796, : at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston, in commemoration of the anniversary of American independence. / By John Lathrop, Jun.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23205</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30676 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028794 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEA90C3B2A38040</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lathrop, John, <!-- $d -->1772-1820.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, pronounced July 4, 1796, : <!-- $b -->at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston, in commemoration of the anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Lathrop, Jun.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Letter to certain bank directors, from a merchant. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23215</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30688 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013140 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE9A44527415100</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Letter to certain bank directors, from a merchant. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Mackenzie, Henry, 1745-1831.<TIT>life of William Annesly, : together with it singularly interesting appendages, : being an original compilation, and entertaining fragment, from The man of the world. A celebrated moral novel.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23244</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30728 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011259 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE9E5559A616330</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mackenzie, Henry, <!-- $d -->1745-1831.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The life of William Annesly, : <!-- $b -->together with it singularly interesting appendages, : being an original compilation, and entertaining fragment, from The man of the world. A celebrated moral novel.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Marsh, John, 1742-1821.<TIT>sermon, preached before His Honor Oliver Wolcott, Esq. L.L.D. lieutenant-governor and commander in chief, : and the Honorable the General Assembly of the state of Connecticut, convened at Hartford, on the day of the anniversary election, May 12th, 1796. / By John Marsh, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Wethersfield.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23251</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30738 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029312 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE9E8DF0D619D08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Marsh, John, <!-- $d -->1742-1821.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached before His Honor Oliver Wolcott, Esq. L.L.D. lieutenant-governor and commander in chief, : <!-- $b -->and the Honorable the General Assembly of the state of Connecticut, convened at Hartford, on the day of the anniversary election, May 12th, 1796. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Marsh, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Wethersfield.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Maxcy, Jonathan, 1768-1820.<TIT>sermon, preached September 14, 1796, : at the dedication of the meeting-house, belonging to the Catholic Baptist Society in Cumberland. / By Jonathan Maxcy, A.M. President of Rhode-Island College.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23280</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30780 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029366 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE99F671A777F58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Maxcy, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1768-1820.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached September 14, 1796, : <!-- $b -->at the dedication of the meeting-house, belonging to the Catholic Baptist Society in Cumberland. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Maxcy, A.M. President of Rhode-Island College.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Mifflin, Warner, 1745-1798.<TIT>defence of Warner Mifflin against aspersions cast on him on account of his endeavors to promote righteousness, mercy and peace, among mankind. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23288</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30793 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020120 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE9E0740FA24608</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mifflin, Warner, <!-- $d -->1745-1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The defence of Warner Mifflin against aspersions cast on him on account of his endeavors to promote righteousness, mercy and peace, among mankind. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Modern story teller. : Contents. The history of the three brothers. The history of the three sisters. The contrast. Fatal effects of delay. The nosegay. Courage inspired by friendship. And, The diverting history of John Gilpin. : Embellished with engravings.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23293</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30803 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023997 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE9EDD0664B6010</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Modern story teller. : <!-- $b -->Contents. The history of the three brothers. The history of the three sisters. The contrast. Fatal effects of delay. The nosegay. Courage inspired by friendship. And, The diverting history of John Gilpin. : Embellished with engravings.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Moseley, Benjamin, 1742-1819.<TIT>treatise concerning the properties and effects of coffee. / By Benjamin Moseley, M.D. Physician to His Royal Highness the Duke of York, and his household; to His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, and his household; to His Majesty's Royal Military Hospital at Chelsea; member of the Royal College of Physicians of London, &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N36587</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">47837 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028172 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1025966BDBA16510</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Moseley, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1742-1819.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A treatise concerning the properties and effects of coffee. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Moseley, M.D. Physician to His Royal Highness the Duke of York, and his household; to His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, and his household; to His Majesty's Royal Military Hospital at Chelsea; member of the Royal College of Physicians of London, &amp;c.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Neale, Mary, 1717-1757.<TIT>Some account of the life and religious exercises of Mary Neale, formerly Mary Peisley. / Principally compiled from her own writings.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23315</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30834 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003369 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEA000586655440</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Neale, Mary, <!-- $d -->1717-1757.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some account of the life and religious exercises of Mary Neale, formerly Mary Peisley. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Principally compiled from her own writings.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Neal, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1729-1792, <!-- $e -->comp.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Palmer, John, Jun.<TIT>haunted cavern: : a Caledonian tale.  / By John Palmer, Junior.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23384</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30954 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011522 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEA3F3993FC5D10</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Palmer, John, <!-- $c -->Jun.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The haunted cavern: : <!-- $b -->a Caledonian tale.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Palmer, Junior.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Farren, <!-- $c -->Miss, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Parker, Isaac, 1768-1830.<TIT>oration, delivered at Castine, July 4, 1796, : at the celebration of the twentieth anniversary of American independence. / By Isaac Parker, Esquire.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23388</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30959 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028737 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEA3FF25DBCABC0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Parker, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1768-1830.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered at Castine, July 4, 1796, : <!-- $b -->at the celebration of the twentieth anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Isaac Parker, Esquire.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Peacock, Lucy, fl. 1785-1816.<TIT>Visit for a week, or, Hints on the improvement of time. : Containing, original tales, entertaining stories, interesting anecdotes, and sketches from natural and moral history. : To which is added, a poetical appendix, designed for the amusement of youth.  : Embellished with an elegant frontispiece.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23395</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30966 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028545 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEA4AC44C38C4D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Peacock, Lucy, <!-- $d -->fl. 1785-1816.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Visit for a week, or, Hints on the improvement of time. : <!-- $b -->Containing, original tales, entertaining stories, interesting anecdotes, and sketches from natural and moral history. : To which is added, a poetical appendix, designed for the amusement of youth.  : Embellished with an elegant frontispiece.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Thackara, James, <!-- $d -->1767-1848, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Perry, David, 1746-1817.<TIT>short view, and defence of the ecclesiastical rights of man, : in a sermon delivered on Christmas Day, A.D. 1795. / By David Perry, Minister of the Gospel in Ridgeway.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23414</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30992 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002407 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEA4F0B272E74E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Perry, David, <!-- $d -->1746-1817.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A short view, and defence of the ecclesiastical rights of man, : <!-- $b -->in a sermon delivered on Christmas Day, A.D. 1795. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By David Perry, Minister of the Gospel in Ridgeway.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Pinchard, Elizabeth Sibthorpe.<TIT>two cousins, : a moral story, for the use of young persons. In which is exemplified the necessity of moderation and justice to the attainment of happiness. / By the author of the "Blind child," and "Dramatic dialogues.") --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23429</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31014 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028406 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEAA6411E4C0AE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pinchard, Elizabeth Sibthorpe.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The two cousins, : <!-- $b -->a moral story, for the use of young persons. In which is exemplified the necessity of moderation and justice to the attainment of happiness. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the author of the "Blind child," and "Dramatic dialogues."</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Plummer, Jonathan, 1761-1819.<TIT>awful malignant fever at Newburyport, in the year 1796. : An elegiac epistle to the mourners, on the death of forty persons ... Together with a short account of that alarming disorder-__ / By Jonathan Plummer, Jun.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23432</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31018 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99033672 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEADDCB85C9B850</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Plummer, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1761-1819.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The awful malignant fever at Newburyport, in the year 1796. : <!-- $b -->An elegiac epistle to the mourners, on the death of forty persons ... Together with a short account of that alarming disorder--- / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Plummer, Jun.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Porcupine, Peter.<TIT>Christianity contrasted with deism: or The present religion of France. : To which is added, an address to the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge and Piety. / By Peter Porcupine.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22855</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30192 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008226 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE544BE5876E8B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Porcupine, Peter.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Christianity contrasted with deism: or The present religion of France. : <!-- $b -->To which is added, an address to the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge and Piety. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Peter Porcupine.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Cobbett, William, <!-- $d -->1763-1835.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Powers, Thomas, 1776 or 7-1796.<TIT>narrative and confession of Thomas Powers, a Negro, formerly of Norwich in Connecticut, who was in the 20th year of his age. : He was executed at Haverhill, in the state of New Hampshire, on the 28th July, 1796, for committing a rape. : Price single, 4 1/2.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23443</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31037 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030650 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEB496998E342F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Powers, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1776 or 7-1796.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The narrative and confession of Thomas Powers, a Negro, formerly of Norwich in Connecticut, who was in the 20th year of his age. : <!-- $b -->He was executed at Haverhill, in the state of New Hampshire, on the 28th July, 1796, for committing a rape. : Price single, 4 1/2.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#R. B., 1632?-1725?<TIT>journey to Jerusalem, : containing the travels of fourteen Englishmen in 1667, to the Holy Land, and other memorable places noted in Scripture. : To which is prefixed, memorable remarks upon the ancient and modern state of the Jewish nation. : Together with a relation of the great council of the Jews in the plains of Hungary, in 1650, to examine the Scriptures concerning Christ. __By Samuel Beert, an English gentleman there present. : With an account of the wonderful delusion of the Jews by a false Messiah at Smyrna, 1666. / Collected by R. Burton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N22949</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30301 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027525 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FE5E816EF49E560</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>R. B., <!-- $d -->1632?-1725?</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A journey to Jerusalem, : <!-- $b -->containing the travels of fourteen Englishmen in 1667, to the Holy Land, and other memorable places noted in Scripture. : To which is prefixed, memorable remarks upon the ancient and modern state of the Jewish nation. : Together with a relation of the great council of the Jews in the plains of Hungary, in 1650, to examine the Scriptures concerning Christ. --By Samuel Beert, an English gentleman there present. : With an account of the wonderful delusion of the Jews by a false Messiah at Smyrna, 1666. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Collected by R. Burton.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Brett, Samuel. <!-- $t -->True relation of the proceedings of the great council.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#R. S.<TIT>Jachin and Boaz; or, An authentic key to the door of Free-Masonry, both ancient and modern. : Calculated not only for the instruction of every new made Mason; but also for the information of all who intend to become brethren. ... : Illustrated with a beautiful frontispiece of the regalia, jewels, and emblematical ornaments belonging to Masonry. And an accurate plan of the drawing on the floor of a lodge, interspersed with a variety of notes and remarks, necessary to explain and render the whole clear to the meanest capacity. / By a gentleman belonging to the Jerusalem Lodge; a frequent visitor at the Queen's Arms, St. Paul's Church-Yard; the Horn, in Fleet-Street; Crown and Anchor, Strand; and the Salutation, Newgate-Street. ; Try me__prove me.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23514</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31147 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013052 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEBE99758F9C4B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>R. S.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Jachin and Boaz; or, An authentic key to the door of Free-Masonry, both ancient and modern. : <!-- $b -->Calculated not only for the instruction of every new made Mason; but also for the information of all who intend to become brethren. ... : Illustrated with a beautiful frontispiece of the regalia, jewels, and emblematical ornaments belonging to Masonry. And an accurate plan of the drawing on the floor of a lodge, interspersed with a variety of notes and remarks, necessary to explain and render the whole clear to the meanest capacity. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a gentleman belonging to the Jerusalem Lodge; a frequent visitor at the Queen's Arms, St. Paul's Church-Yard; the Horn, in Fleet-Street; Crown and Anchor, Strand; and the Salutation, Newgate-Street. ; Try me--prove me.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Tisdale, Elkanah, <!-- $d -->b. ca. 1771, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Radcliffe, Ann Ward, 1764-1823.<TIT>castles of Athlin and Dunbayne. : A highland story.  / By Anne Rattcliffe, authoress of A Sicilian romance, Romance of the forest, Mysteries of Eudolpho, &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23464</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31067 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037326 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEBF97B4281F7C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Radcliffe, Ann Ward, <!-- $d -->1764-1823.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The castles of Athlin and Dunbayne. : <!-- $b -->A highland story.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Anne Rattcliffe, authoress of A Sicilian romance, Romance of the forest, Mysteries of Eudolpho, &amp;c.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Rowland, William F. (William Frederic), 1761-1843.<TIT>sermon, delivered in presence of His Excellency John Taylor Gilman, Esquire, governor, the Honorable the Council, Senate, and House of Representatives, of the state of New-Hampshire, : convened at Exeter on the day of the anniversary election, June 2, 1796. / By William F. Rowland, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Exeter.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23504</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31126 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029172 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEBFB5ADD6F89A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rowland, William F. <!-- $q -->(William Frederic), <!-- $d -->1761-1843.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, delivered in presence of His Excellency John Taylor Gilman, Esquire, governor, the Honorable the Council, Senate, and House of Representatives, of the state of New-Hampshire, : <!-- $b -->convened at Exeter on the day of the anniversary election, June 2, 1796. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William F. Rowland, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Exeter.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813.<TIT>eulogium, intended to perpetuate the memory of David Rittenhouse, late president of the American Philosphical Society, : delivered before the Society in the First Presbyterian Church, in High-Street, Philadelphia, on the 17th Dec. 1796. Agreeably to appointment, / by Benjamin Rush, a member of the Society.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23511</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31143 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032081 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEBE5705CED51B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rush, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1746-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An eulogium, intended to perpetuate the memory of David Rittenhouse, late president of the American Philosphical Society, : <!-- $b -->delivered before the Society in the First Presbyterian Church, in High-Street, Philadelphia, on the 17th Dec. 1796. Agreeably to appointment, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Benjamin Rush, a member of the Society.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Seaman, Valentine, 1770-1817.<TIT>account of the epidemic yellow fever, as it appeared in the city of New-York in the year 1795. : Containing, besides its history, &amp;c., the most probable means of preventing its return, and of avoiding it, in case it should again become epidemic. / By Valentine Seaman, M.D. one of the physicians of the health committee of New-York in 1795.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23528</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31169 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004745 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEC855EC88A3FB0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Seaman, Valentine, <!-- $d -->1770-1817.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An account of the epidemic yellow fever, as it appeared in the city of New-York in the year 1795. : <!-- $b -->Containing, besides its history, &amp;c., the most probable means of preventing its return, and of avoiding it, in case it should again become epidemic. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Valentine Seaman, M.D. one of the physicians of the health committee of New-York in 1795.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Select plays: : containing, 1. Wild oats. By Mr. O'Keefe. 2. Lionel and Clarissa. By Mr. Bickerstaff. 3. Love in a village. By the same. 4. The suspicious husband. By Dr. Hoadley.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23558</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31175 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003407 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEBF3D4529245C0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Select plays: : <!-- $b -->containing, 1. Wild oats. By Mr. O'Keefe. 2. Lionel and Clarissa. By Mr. Bickerstaff. 3. Love in a village. By the same. 4. The suspicious husband. By Dr. Hoadley.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Sibley, Solomon, 1769-1846.<TIT>oration, delivered at Mendon, July 4, 1796, : at the celebration of the twentieth anniversary of American independence. / By Solomon Sibley, A.B. student at law.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23573</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31192 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021447 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FED337F9632F3F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sibley, Solomon, <!-- $d -->1769-1846.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered at Mendon, July 4, 1796, : <!-- $b -->at the celebration of the twentieth anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Solomon Sibley, A.B. student at law.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Simmons, Amelia.<TIT>American cookery, or The art of dressing viands, fish, poultry and vegetables, and the best modes of making pastes, puffs, pies, tarts, puddings, custards and preserves, and all kinds of cakes, from the imperial plumb to plain cake. : Adapted to this country, and all grades of life. / By Amelia Simmons, an American orphan. ; Published according to act of Congress.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23574</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31193 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011549 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FED33AB57070118</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Simmons, Amelia.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>American cookery, or The art of dressing viands, fish, poultry and vegetables, and the best modes of making pastes, puffs, pies, tarts, puddings, custards and preserves, and all kinds of cakes, from the imperial plumb to plain cake. : <!-- $b -->Adapted to this country, and all grades of life. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Amelia Simmons, an American orphan. ; Published according to act of Congress.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Smith, Charlotte Turner, 1749-1806.<TIT>D'Arcy. : A novel. / By Charlotte Smith. ; Dedicated (by permission) to His Royal Highness the Duke of York.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23579</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31198 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037841 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEE3EB0F23BF470</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith, Charlotte Turner, <!-- $d -->1749-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>D'Arcy. : <!-- $b -->A novel. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charlotte Smith. ; Dedicated (by permission) to His Royal Highness the Duke of York.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Smith, Daniel, 1748-1818.<TIT>short description of the state of Tennassee, lately called the Territory of the United States, South of the River Ohio; : to accompany and explain a map of that country.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23580</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31199 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004355 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEE41C137A63740</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith, Daniel, <!-- $d -->1748-1818.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A short description of the state of Tennassee, lately called the Territory of the United States, South of the River Ohio; : <!-- $b -->to accompany and explain a map of that country.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Spain.<TIT>Message from the president of the United States, : accompanying a copy of the treaty of friendship, limits and navigation, between the United States and the King of Spain. : 29th March 1796, referred to the committee of the whole House, on the state of the union. : Published by order of the House of Representatives.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23763</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31418 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007552 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEEE7EE885F6EC0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Spain.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Treaties, etc. <!-- $g -->United States, <!-- $d -->1795 Oct. 27</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Message from the president of the United States, : <!-- $b -->accompanying a copy of the treaty of friendship, limits and navigation, between the United States and the King of Spain. : 29th March 1796, referred to the committee of the whole House, on the state of the union. : Published by order of the House of Representatives.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Spain.<TIT>treaty between the United States and His Catholic Majesty, 27th October, 1795. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23764</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31419 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036650 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEEE80AA320D028</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Spain.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Treaties, etc. <!-- $g -->United States, <!-- $d -->1795 Oct. 27</UTIT><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A treaty between the United States and His Catholic Majesty, 27th October, 1795. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Stone, Nathan, 1737-1804.<TIT>duty of worshipping God in his house, : considered in a sermon, delivered December 17th, 1795, on occasion of opening a new meeting-house in the south part of Dennis. / By Nathaniel Stone, A.M. Pastor of the church in that town. ; Published by desire of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23610</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31240 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038278 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEC3A461A449430</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stone, Nathan, <!-- $d -->1737-1804.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The duty of worshipping God in his house, : <!-- $b -->considered in a sermon, delivered December 17th, 1795, on occasion of opening a new meeting-house in the south part of Dennis. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nathaniel Stone, A.M. Pastor of the church in that town. ; Published by desire of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Manning, William, <!-- $d -->1767-1849.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Underwood, Nathan, <!-- $d -->1753-1841. <!-- $t -->Public worship considered and recommended.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Taylor, Dolly, 1755-1794.<TIT>genuine experience, and dying address, of Mrs. Dolly Taylor, of Reading, (Vermont,) : who departed this life, May 19th, 1794. / Actually dictated by herself, and taken from her lips, but a little before her death. ; Now published, with her husband's testimony concerning her, for whom he mourns, but not without hope.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23631</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31269 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012345 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEC3A95A4EBF338</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Taylor, Dolly, <!-- $d -->1755-1794.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The genuine experience, and dying address, of Mrs. Dolly Taylor, of Reading, (Vermont,) : <!-- $b -->who departed this life, May 19th, 1794. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Actually dictated by herself, and taken from her lips, but a little before her death. ; Now published, with her husband's testimony concerning her, for whom he mourns, but not without hope.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Taylor, Amos, <!-- $d -->b. 1748.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Taylor, John, 1762-1840.<TIT>oration, delivered on the anniversary of independence, at Deerfield, on the Fourth of July, 1796. / By John Taylor, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23635</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31274 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021500 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEC3DDA21A1ECA0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Taylor, John, <!-- $d -->1762-1840.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered on the anniversary of independence, at Deerfield, on the Fourth of July, 1796. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Taylor, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Thacher, Samuel.<TIT>oration, pronounced July 4, 1796, : at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Concord, in commemoration of the twentieth anniversary of American independence. / By Samuel Thacher.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23644</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31285 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021556 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FECDF800AF121D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Thacher, Samuel.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, pronounced July 4, 1796, : <!-- $b -->at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Concord, in commemoration of the twentieth anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Thacher.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Thoughtful, Miss.<TIT>Instructive and entertaining emblems on various subjects. / By Miss Thoughtful.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N36574</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">47814 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027036 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102634FC2B26B120</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Thoughtful, <!-- $c -->Miss.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Instructive and entertaining emblems on various subjects. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Miss Thoughtful.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Tom Paine's jests; : being an entirely new and select collection of patriotic bon mots, repartees, anecdotes, epigrams, observations, &amp;c. on political subjects. / By Thomas Paine, and other supporters of the rights of man. ; To which is added, A tribute to the swinish multitude, being a choice collection of patriotic songs.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23382</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30952 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002523 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEA3CEECEB1D740</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Tom Paine's jests; : <!-- $b -->being an entirely new and select collection of patriotic bon mots, repartees, anecdotes, epigrams, observations, &amp;c. on political subjects. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Paine, and other supporters of the rights of man. ; To which is added, A tribute to the swinish multitude, being a choice collection of patriotic songs.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Paine, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1737-1809.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Thomson, R.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Freneau, Philip Morin, <!-- $d -->1752-1832.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#United States. Circuit Court (3rd Circuit).<TIT>charge of Judge Paterson to the jury, in the case of Van Horne's lessee against Dorrance: : tried at a Circuit Court for the United States, held at Philadelphia, April term 1795: wherein the controverted title to the Wyoming lands, between the claimants under Pennsylvania and Connecticut, received a decision.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23391</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">30962 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037739 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEA8853DF35CAB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>United States. <!-- $b -->Circuit Court (3rd Circuit).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The charge of Judge Paterson to the jury, in the case of Van Horne's lessee against Dorrance: : <!-- $b -->tried at a Circuit Court for the United States, held at Philadelphia, April term 1795: wherein the controverted title to the Wyoming lands, between the claimants under Pennsylvania and Connecticut, received a decision.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Paterson, William, <!-- $d -->1745-1806.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Van Horne, Cornelius, <!-- $d -->fl. 1795.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Dorrance, John, <!-- $d -->fl. 1795.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#United States. Congress (4th, 1st session: 1795-1796). House.<TIT>Proceedings of the House of Representatives of the United States, in the case of Robert Randall and Charles Whitney. : Published by order of the House of Representatives.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23711</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31364 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027885 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FECE7F204AE3248</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>United States. <!-- $b -->Congress <!-- $n -->(4th, 1st session: <!-- $d -->1795-1796). <!-- $b -->House.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Proceedings of the House of Representatives of the United States, in the case of Robert Randall and Charles Whitney. : <!-- $b -->Published by order of the House of Representatives.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#United States. President (1789-1797 : Washington).<TIT>By George Washington, president of the United States of America; a proclamation. : Whereas a treaty of amity, commerce and navigation between the United States of America and His Britannic Majesty, was concluded and signed at London ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23758</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31412 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030073 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEEE635CA627E38</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>United States. <!-- $b -->President (1789-1797 : Washington).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>By George Washington, president of the United States of America; a proclamation. : <!-- $b -->Whereas a treaty of amity, commerce and navigation between the United States of America and His Britannic Majesty, was concluded and signed at London ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Washington, George, <!-- $d -->1732-1799.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Washington, George, 1732-1799.<TIT>collection of the speeches of the president of the United States to both Houses of Congress, at the opening of every session, with their answers. : Also, the addresses to the president, with his answers, from the time of his election: : with an appendix, containing the circular letter of General Washington to the governors of the several states, and his farewell orders, to the armies of America, and the answer. : Dedicated to the citizens of the United States of America. : Published according to act of Congress.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23749</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31402 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030397 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEFDC3A6485C310</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Washington, George, <!-- $d -->1732-1799.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A collection of the speeches of the president of the United States to both Houses of Congress, at the opening of every session, with their answers. : <!-- $b -->Also, the addresses to the president, with his answers, from the time of his election: : with an appendix, containing the circular letter of General Washington to the governors of the several states, and his farewell orders, to the armies of America, and the answer. : Dedicated to the citizens of the United States of America. : Published according to act of Congress.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Washington, George, 1732-1799.<TIT>Official letters to the Honorable American Congress, / written, during the war between the United Colonies and Great-Britain, by His Excellency George Washington, commander in chief of the Continental forces: now president of the United States. ; Copied, by special permission, from the original papers preserved in the office of the secretary of state, Philadelphia. ;) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23768</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31423 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002460 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEFDD2AB98CD578</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Washington, George, <!-- $d -->1732-1799.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Official letters to the Honourable American Congress</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Official letters to the Honorable American Congress, / </TITLE><STATRESP>written, during the war between the United Colonies and Great-Britain, by His Excellency George Washington, commander in chief of the Continental forces: now president of the United States. ; Copied, by special permission, from the original papers preserved in the office of the secretary of state, Philadelphia. ;</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Carey, John, <!-- $d -->1756-1826, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Washington, George, 1732-1799.<TIT>President Washington's resignation, and address to the citizens of the United States, September 17, 1796. : An invaluable legacy to Americans.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23842</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31537 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027839 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEE39B554437448</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Washington, George, <!-- $d -->1732-1799.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Farewell address</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>President Washington's resignation, and address to the citizens of the United States, September 17, 1796. : <!-- $b -->An invaluable legacy to Americans.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Washington, George, 1732-1799.<TIT>To the people of the United States. : Friends and fellow citizens, The period for a new election of a citizen to administer the executive government of the United States being not far distant ... I should now apprise you of the resolution I have formed, to decline being considered ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23843</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31539 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010672 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEE3A0907CC4EB0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Washington, George, <!-- $d -->1732-1799.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Farewell address</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>To the people of the United States. : <!-- $b -->Friends and fellow citizens, The period for a new election of a citizen to administer the executive government of the United States being not far distant ... I should now apprise you of the resolution I have formed, to decline being considered ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Welles, Noah, 1718-1776.<TIT>vindication of the validity and divine right of Presbyterian ordination, as set forth in Dr. Chauncy's sermon at the Dudleian lecture, and Mr. Welle's discourse upon the same subject. : In answer to the exceptions of Mr. Jeremiah Leaming, contained in his late defence of the Episcopal government of the church. / By Noah Welles, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Stanford [i.e., Stamford].) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23891</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31609 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008664 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEE305F11E1CDF8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Welles, Noah, <!-- $d -->1718-1776.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A vindication of the validity and divine right of Presbyterian ordination, as set forth in Dr. Chauncy's sermon at the Dudleian lecture, and Mr. Welle's discourse upon the same subject. : <!-- $b -->In answer to the exceptions of Mr. Jeremiah Leaming, contained in his late defence of the Episcopal government of the church. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Noah Welles, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Stanford [i.e., Stamford].</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Chauncy, Charles, <!-- $d -->1705-1787.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Western Inland Lock Navigation Company.<TIT>Report of the directors of the Western and Northern Inland Lock Navigation companies, in the state of New-York, to the Legislature: : together with the report of Mr. William Weston, engineer.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23903</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31623 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029046 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEE32EF9DA99120</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Western Inland Lock Navigation Company.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Report of the directors of the Western and Northern Inland Lock Navigation companies, in the state of New-York, to the Legislature: : <!-- $b -->together with the report of Mr. William Weston, engineer.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Weston, William, <!-- $d -->ca. 1752-1833.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Schuyler, Philip John, <!-- $d -->1733-1804.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Whiting, Samuel, Esquire.<TIT>oration, delivered at the celebration of American independence, at Sheffield, July 4th, 1796. / By Samuel Whiting, Esquire. ; Published at the request of the committee.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23905</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31628 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021454 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEE33F999391F70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whiting, Samuel, <!-- $c -->Esquire.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered at the celebration of American independence, at Sheffield, July 4th, 1796. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Whiting, Esquire. ; Published at the request of the committee.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Williams, Helen Maria, 1762-1827.<TIT>Letters containing a sketch of the politics of France. : From the thirty-first of May 1793, till the twenty-eighth of July 1794, and of the scenes which have passed in the prisons of Paris. / By Helen Maria Williams.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23910</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31634 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013540 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEE3656D02D6350</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Williams, Helen Maria, <!-- $d -->1762-1827.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Letters containing a sketch of the politics of France</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Letters containing a sketch of the politics of France. : <!-- $b -->From the thirty-first of May 1793, till the twenty-eighth of July 1794, and of the scenes which have passed in the prisons of Paris. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Helen Maria Williams.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Williams, Simon Finley, 1764-1800.<TIT>oration, delivered on the fourth of July 1796. : Being the anniversary of the American independence. At Meredith Bridge. / By the Rev. Simon Finley Williams, A.B.  ; Published by the desire of a number of the gentlemen present.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23914</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31638 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99025312 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEE296825BE3370</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Williams, Simon Finley, <!-- $d -->1764-1800.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered on the fourth of July 1796. : <!-- $b -->Being the anniversary of the American independence. At Meredith Bridge. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. Simon Finley Williams, A.B.  ; Published by the desire of a number of the gentlemen present.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Williamson, Peter, 1730-1799.<TIT>Sufferings of Peter Williamson, one of the settlers in the back parts of Pennsylvania. / Written by himself.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N36720</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">48027 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99025359 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10262D5A41DB6EF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Williamson, Peter, <!-- $d -->1730-1799.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Sufferings of Peter Williamson, one of the settlers in the back parts of Pennsylvania. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by himself.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Wollstonecraft, Mary, 1759-1797.<TIT>Letters written during a short residence in Sweden, Norway, and Denmark. / By Mary Wollstonecraft.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23927</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31653 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013587 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEE3B1CF2719AD0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wollstonecraft, Mary, <!-- $d -->1759-1797.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Letters written during a short residence in Sweden, Norway, and Denmark. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mary Wollstonecraft.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Worcester, Noah, 1758-1837.<TIT>sermon delivered at Haverhill, New Hampshire, July 28, 1796, at the execution of Thomas Powers, : who was executed for a rape, committed at Lebanon, on the 7th of December, 1795. / By Noah Worcester, A.M. Pastor of a church in Thornton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23930</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31657 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026482 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEE3BCC97126AF8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Worcester, Noah, <!-- $d -->1758-1837.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon delivered at Haverhill, New Hampshire, July 28, 1796, at the execution of Thomas Powers, : <!-- $b -->who was executed for a rape, committed at Lebanon, on the 7th of December, 1795. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Noah Worcester, A.M. Pastor of a church in Thornton.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1796#Worcester, Samuel, 1770-1821.<TIT>oration pronounced at Newipswich on the anniversary of American independence July 4, 1796. / By Samuel Worcester, A.B.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23931</TCP></IDG><date>1796</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31658 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021544 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEED540C3310058</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Worcester, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1770-1821.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration pronounced at Newipswich on the anniversary of American independence July 4, 1796. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Worcester, A.B.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Addison, Alexander, 1759-1807.<TIT>Causes and error of complaints and jealousy of the administration of the government: : being, a charge to the grand juries of the counties of the Fifth Circuit, of the state of Pennsylvania, at March sessions, 1797. / By Alexander Addison, president of the courts of common pleas of that circuit.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23961</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31694 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030271 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEE8D21404C89C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Addison, Alexander, <!-- $d -->1759-1807.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Causes and error of complaints and jealousy of the administration of the government: : <!-- $b -->being, a charge to the grand juries of the counties of the Fifth Circuit, of the state of Pennsylvania, at March sessions, 1797. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Alexander Addison, president of the courts of common pleas of that circuit.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Allen, Benjamin, d. 1836.<TIT>oration, in defence of Divine revelation; : together with the valedictory addresses; delivered in the Baptist meeting-house, in Providence, at the commencement of Rhode-Island College, September 6, A.D. 1797. / By Benjamin Allen, A.B. ; Published by request.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23974</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31712 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028774 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEE9E67C85D7AC0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Allen, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->d. 1836.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, in defence of Divine revelation; : <!-- $b -->together with the valedictory addresses; delivered in the Baptist meeting-house, in Providence, at the commencement of Rhode-Island College, September 6, A.D. 1797. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Allen, A.B. ; Published by request.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#American bee; : a collection of entertaining histories. / Selected from different authors, and calculated for amusement and instruction.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24685</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32707 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037184 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF51BFEF4C44530</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The American bee; : <!-- $b -->a collection of entertaining histories. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Selected from different authors, and calculated for amusement and instruction.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Prentiss, Charles, <!-- $d -->1774-1820.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#American citizen, in whose heart the amor patriae holds the highest place.<TIT>letter to Thomas Paine, : in answer to his scurrilous epistle addressed to our late worthy President Washington: and containing comments and observations on his life, political amd deistical writings, &amp;c. &amp;c. Intended as an alarm to the good people of these states, from being led astray by the sophistical reasonings of Mr. Paine. / By an American citizen, in whose heart the amor patriae holds the highest place.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24460</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32375 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013532 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF2DA4E55B70948</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>American citizen, in whose heart the amor patriae holds the highest place.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter to Thomas Paine, : <!-- $b -->in answer to his scurrilous epistle addressed to our late worthy President Washington: and containing comments and observations on his life, political amd deistical writings, &amp;c. &amp;c. Intended as an alarm to the good people of these states, from being led astray by the sophistical reasonings of Mr. Paine. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By an American citizen, in whose heart the amor patriae holds the highest place.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#American in Algiers, or The patriot of seventy-six in captivity. : A poem, in two cantos.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23981</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31720 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000461 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEF860A9B02C798</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The American in Algiers, or The patriot of seventy-six in captivity. : <!-- $b -->A poem, in two cantos.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#American spectator, or Matrimonial preceptor. : A collection (with additions and variations) of essays, epistles, precepts and examples, relating to the married state, from the most celebrated writers, ancient and modern. : Adapted to the state of society in the American republic. : Published according to act of Congress.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23982</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31725 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037814 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEF86A26FC7A4C8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The American spectator, or Matrimonial preceptor. : <!-- $b -->A collection (with additions and variations) of essays, epistles, precepts and examples, relating to the married state, from the most celebrated writers, ancient and modern. : Adapted to the state of society in the American republic. : Published according to act of Congress.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hill, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1766?-1804, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Amusing companion: or, Interesting story teller. : Being a collection of moral, sentimental and miscellaneous tales.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23986</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31735 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011619 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF2E1DB88ABC9A0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Amusing companion: or, Interesting story teller. : <!-- $b -->Being a collection of moral, sentimental and miscellaneous tales.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Andrews, John, 1746-1813.<TIT>address to the graduates in medicine: : delivered at a medical commencement, in the University of Pennsylvania, held May 12, 1797. : To which is prefixed, the prayer, made use of on that occasion: / by John Andrews, D.D. vice provost. ; Published by request.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23987</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31736 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017172 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEF8FA5DF227198</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Andrews, John, <!-- $d -->1746-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An address to the graduates in medicine: : <!-- $b -->delivered at a medical commencement, in the University of Pennsylvania, held May 12, 1797. : To which is prefixed, the prayer, made use of on that occasion: / </TITLE><STATRESP>by John Andrews, D.D. vice provost. ; Published by request.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Appleton, Jesse, 1772-1819.<TIT>immensity of God. : A sermon delivered to the Congregational Society in Hampton, November 14, 1797; at the dedication of their new house, for public worship. / By Jesse Appleton, A.M. Minister of the Congregational Church in Hampton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23991</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31740 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024746 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEF9002B51FA7B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Appleton, Jesse, <!-- $d -->1772-1819.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The immensity of God. : <!-- $b -->A sermon delivered to the Congregational Society in Hampton, November 14, 1797; at the dedication of their new house, for public worship. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jesse Appleton, A.M. Minister of the Congregational Church in Hampton.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Backus, Charles, 1749-1803.<TIT>Five discourses on the truth and inspiration of the Bible. : Particularly designed for the benefit of youth. / By Charles Backus, A.M. Pastor of a church in Somers. ; Published according to act of Congress.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24007</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31762 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020323 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEF2BF48442CA30</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Backus, Charles, <!-- $d -->1749-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Five discourses on the truth and inspiration of the Bible. : <!-- $b -->Particularly designed for the benefit of youth. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Backus, A.M. Pastor of a church in Somers. ; Published according to act of Congress.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Beete, Mr. (John).<TIT>man of the times: or, A scarcity of cash. : A farce. As performed, with universal applause, at the Church-Street Theatre, Charleston. / Written by Mr. Beete, comedian.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24030</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31790 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001237 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEED0B783E94050</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Beete, <!-- $c -->Mr. <!-- $q -->(John).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The man of the times: or, A scarcity of cash. : <!-- $b -->A farce. As performed, with universal applause, at the Church-Street Theatre, Charleston. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by Mr. Beete, comedian.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Benson, Joseph, 1749-1821.<TIT>Four sermons, on the second coming of Christ, and the future misery of the wicked. / By J.B.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24004</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31758 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012138 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEE974469C3C5C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Benson, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1749-1821.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Four sermons, on the second coming of Christ, and the future misery of the wicked. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By J.B.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Besse, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1683?-1757.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Bentley, William, 1759-1819.<TIT>discourse, delivered at Amherst, August 10, 1797; : before the most worshipful Nathaniel Adams of the Grand Lodge of Newhampshire, and the officers of the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts; at the installation of the Benevolent Lodge, under the right worshipful Samuel Dana, Esq.  / By the Rev. Brother William Bentley, A.M. F.H.S.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24037</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31798 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037984 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEEE2CCB9D39E90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bentley, William, <!-- $d -->1759-1819.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse, delivered at Amherst, August 10, 1797; : <!-- $b -->before the most worshipful Nathaniel Adams of the Grand Lodge of Newhampshire, and the officers of the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts; at the installation of the Benevolent Lodge, under the right worshipful Samuel Dana, Esq.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. Brother William Bentley, A.M. F.H.S.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Dana, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1739-1798. <!-- $t -->Address, delivered in Amherst, August 10, 1797.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Bentley, William, 1759-1819.<TIT>discourse, delivered in Roxbury, October 12, 5796; : before the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts; (the Most Worshipful Paul Revere, Esq; master.) At the request of the members of Washington Lodge, on occasion of the consecration of the lodge and the installation of officers. / By the Rev. Brother William Bentley, A.M. F.H.S.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24038</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31799 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030819 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEF2F09B83D2010</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bentley, William, <!-- $d -->1759-1819.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse, delivered in Roxbury, October 12, 5796; : <!-- $b -->before the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts; (the Most Worshipful Paul Revere, Esq; master.) At the request of the members of Washington Lodge, on occasion of the consecration of the lodge and the installation of officers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. Brother William Bentley, A.M. F.H.S.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Dix, William, <!-- $d -->1772-1799. <!-- $t -->Salutory address, on the social influence and merit of Free Masonry.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Bentley, William, 1759-1819.<TIT>funeral discourse, delivered in the East Meeting-House, Salem, on the Sunday after the death of Major General John Fiske, who died September 28, 1797. Aet 53. / By William Bentley, A.M. Pastor of the Second Congregational Church in Salem.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24039</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31800 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020348 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEF2F6C5733F8D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bentley, William, <!-- $d -->1759-1819.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A funeral discourse, delivered in the East Meeting-House, Salem, on the Sunday after the death of Major General John Fiske, who died September 28, 1797. Aet 53. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Bentley, A.M. Pastor of the Second Congregational Church in Salem.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Beresford, Richard, 1755-1803.<TIT>Sketches of French and English politicks in America, in May, 1797. / By a member of the old Congress.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24042</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31803 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003340 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEEE6228905A970</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Beresford, Richard, <!-- $d -->1755-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Sketches of French and English politicks in America, in May, 1797. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a member of the old Congress.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Bigelow, Timothy, 1767-1821.<TIT>oration, pronounced at Cambridge, before the [Phi Beta Kappa]. : At their annual meeting on Thursday, July 21, 1796. It being the day following the public commencement. / By Timothy Bigelow.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24061</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31824 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028783 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEEE148FA79BDE8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bigelow, Timothy, <!-- $d -->1767-1821.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, pronounced at Cambridge, before the [Phi Beta Kappa]. : <!-- $b -->At their annual meeting on Thursday, July 21, 1796. It being the day following the public commencement. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Timothy Bigelow.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Bingham, Caleb, 1757-1817.<TIT>Columbian orator: : containing a variety of original and selected pieces; together with rules; calculated to improve youth and others in the ornamental and useful art of eloquence. / By Caleb Bingham, A.M. author of The American preceptor, Young lady's accidence, &amp;c.  ; Published according to act of Congress.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24063</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31827 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031354 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEF2CC50F2ECF70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bingham, Caleb, <!-- $d -->1757-1817.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Columbian orator: : <!-- $b -->containing a variety of original and selected pieces; together with rules; calculated to improve youth and others in the ornamental and useful art of eloquence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Caleb Bingham, A.M. author of The American preceptor, Young lady's accidence, &amp;c.  ; Published according to act of Congress.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bingham, Caleb, <!-- $d -->1757-1817. <!-- $t -->American preceptor.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Bishop, Abraham, 1763-1844.<TIT>Georgia speculation unveiled; : in two numbers. / By Abraham Bishop.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24066</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31830 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020376 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEF2D56C956F208</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bishop, Abraham, <!-- $d -->1763-1844.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Georgia speculation unveiled; : <!-- $b -->in two numbers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Abraham Bishop.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Bleecker, Ann Eliza, 1752-1783.<TIT>history of Maria Kittle. / By Ann Eliza Bleecker. ; In a letter to Miss Ten Eyck.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24073</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31837 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012713 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEF2F5EE5DB2980</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bleecker, Ann Eliza, <!-- $d -->1752-1783.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The history of Maria Kittle. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ann Eliza Bleecker. ; In a letter to Miss Ten Eyck.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Boddily, John, 1755-1802.<TIT>substance of a discourse, delivered at the dedication of the Second Presbyterian Meeting-House in Newburyport, Dec. 22, 1796. / By John Boddily, Minister of the Gospel. ; Published by desire.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24076</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31840 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003587 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEED8E62E58BF00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Boddily, John, <!-- $d -->1755-1802.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The substance of a discourse, delivered at the dedication of the Second Presbyterian Meeting-House in Newburyport, Dec. 22, 1796. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Boddily, Minister of the Gospel. ; Published by desire.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Booth, Abraham, 1734-1806.<TIT>Glad tidings to perishing sinners: or, The genuine Gospel a complete warrant for the ungodly to believe in Jesus. / By Rev. Abraham Booth.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24080</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31844 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012404 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEFD878F7C4BFA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Booth, Abraham, <!-- $d -->1734-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Glad tidings to perishing sinners: or, The genuine Gospel a complete warrant for the ungodly to believe in Jesus. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Rev. Abraham Booth.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Boston Dispensary.<TIT>Institution of the Boston Dispensary. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24086</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31851 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001605 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEF3EA1F6171F48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Boston Dispensary.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Institution of the Boston Dispensary. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Bowdoin, James, 1752-1811.<TIT>Opinions respecting the commercial intercourse between the United States of America, and the dominions of Great-Britain, : including observations upon the necessity and importance of an American navigation act. / By a citizen of Massachusetts.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24089</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31857 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006694 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEF3F9B024C4D78</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bowdoin, James, <!-- $d -->1752-1811.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Opinions respecting the commercial intercourse between the United States of America, and the dominions of Great-Britain, : <!-- $b -->including observations upon the necessity and importance of an American navigation act. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a citizen of Massachusetts.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Bridgham, Samuel W. (Samuel Willard), 1774-1840.<TIT>oration, on the propriety of introducing the science of jurisprudence into a course of classical education. : Pronounced in the Baptist Meeting-House in Providence, at the anniversary commencement of Rhode-Island College, September 6th, A.D. 1797. / By Samuel W. Bridgham, a candidate for the degree of Master in the Arts. ; Published at the request of the students.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24094</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31865 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021531 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEF4256186B4820</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bridgham, Samuel W. <!-- $q -->(Samuel Willard), <!-- $d -->1774-1840.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, on the propriety of introducing the science of jurisprudence into a course of classical education. : <!-- $b -->Pronounced in the Baptist Meeting-House in Providence, at the anniversary commencement of Rhode-Island College, September 6th, A.D. 1797. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel W. Bridgham, a candidate for the degree of Master in the Arts. ; Published at the request of the students.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Brissot de Warville, J.-P. (Jacques-Pierre), 1754-1793.<TIT>New travels in the United States of America. : Performed in 1788, / by J.P. Brissot de Warville. ; Translated from the French.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24100</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31871 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019550 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEF439971BF07F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Brissot de Warville, J.-P. <!-- $q -->(Jacques-Pierre), <!-- $d -->1754-1793.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Nouveau voyage dans les Etats-Unis. <!-- $l -->English. <!-- $k -->Selections</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>New travels in the United States of America. : <!-- $b -->Performed in 1788, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by J.P. Brissot de Warville. ; Translated from the French.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Brown, Samuel, 1768-1805.<TIT>inaugural dissertation on the bilious malignant fever. : Read at a public examination, held by the medical professors, before the Rev. Joseph Willard, S.T.D. president, and the governors in the university at Cambridge, for the degree of Bachelor in Medicine, July 10, 1797. / By Samuel Brown, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24107</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31881 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020510 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEF3E09923A59F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Brown, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1768-1805.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An inaugural dissertation on the bilious malignant fever. : <!-- $b -->Read at a public examination, held by the medical professors, before the Rev. Joseph Willard, S.T.D. president, and the governors in the university at Cambridge, for the degree of Bachelor in Medicine, July 10, 1797. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Brown, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Burges, Tristam, 1770-1853.<TIT>Solitude and society contrasted. : An oration, pronounced at the annual meeting of the Philological Society, in Middleborough, on Wednesday, the 7th of June, 1797. / By Tristam Burges, A.B.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24116</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31892 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029443 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEF835D191D0FD8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Burges, Tristam, <!-- $d -->1770-1853.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Solitude and society contrasted. : <!-- $b -->An oration, pronounced at the annual meeting of the Philological Society, in Middleborough, on Wednesday, the 7th of June, 1797. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Tristam Burges, A.B.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Burk, John, d. 1808.<TIT>Bunker-Hill; or The death of General Warren: : an historic tragedy. In five acts. / By John Burk, late of Trinity College, Dublin. ; As played at the theatres in America, for fourteen nights, with unbounded applause. ; Copy right secured according to law.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24117</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31893 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002814 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEF837EC82A9B50</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Burk, John, <!-- $d -->d. 1808.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Bunker-Hill; or The death of General Warren: : <!-- $b -->an historic tragedy. In five acts. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Burk, late of Trinity College, Dublin. ; As played at the theatres in America, for fourteen nights, with unbounded applause. ; Copy right secured according to law.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Burr, Aaron, <!-- $d -->1756-1836, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Burke, Edmund, 1729-1797.<TIT>letter from the Rt. Honourable Edmund Burke to His Grace the Duke of Portland, on the conduct of the minority in Parliament. : Containing fifty-four articles of impeachment against the Rt. Hon. C.J. Fox. : From the original copy, in the possession of the noble duke.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24118</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31894 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036401 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEF83A3DEEA0448</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Burke, Edmund, <!-- $d -->1729-1797.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter from the Rt. Honourable Edmund Burke to His Grace the Duke of Portland, on the conduct of the minority in Parliament. : <!-- $b -->Containing fifty-four articles of impeachment against the Rt. Hon. C.J. Fox. : From the original copy, in the possession of the noble duke.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Portland, William Henry Cavendish Bentinck, <!-- $c -->Duke of, <!-- $d -->1738-1809.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Burrill, George R. (George Rawson), 1770-1818.<TIT>oration, delivered in the Benevolent Congregational Meeting-House, on the Fourth of July, A.D. 1797, in commemoration of American independence. / By George R. Burrill, Esq ; Published by request.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24124</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31901 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002464 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEF84DE65D74D38</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Burrill, George R. <!-- $q -->(George Rawson), <!-- $d -->1770-1818.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered in the Benevolent Congregational Meeting-House, on the Fourth of July, A.D. 1797, in commemoration of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George R. Burrill, Esq ; Published by request.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Callender, James Thomson, 1758-1803.<TIT>history of the United States for 1796; : including a variety of interesting particulars relative to the federal government previous to that period.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24129</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31906 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019872 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEFDBB3B9B40C88</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Callender, James Thomson, <!-- $d -->1758-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The history of the United States for 1796; : <!-- $b -->including a variety of interesting particulars relative to the federal government previous to that period.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Callender, John, 1772-1833.<TIT>oration, pronounced July 4, 1797, : at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston, in commemoration of the anniversary of American independence. / By John Callender.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24130</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31907 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028795 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEF89B0420FC178</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Callender, John, <!-- $d -->1772-1833.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, pronounced July 4, 1797, : <!-- $b -->at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston, in commemoration of the anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Callender.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Campbell, Donald, 1751-1804.<TIT>journey over land to India, : partly by a route never gone before by any European, / by Donald Campbell, of Barbreck, Esq. who formerly commanded a regiment of cavalry in the service of His Highness the Nabob of the Carnatic. ; In a series of letter to his son. Comprehending his shipwrick and imprisonment with Hyder Alli and his subsequent negotiationa and transactions in the East.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24134</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31911 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027524 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEF88F34FBD1D20</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Campbell, Donald, <!-- $d -->1751-1804.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A journey over land to India, : <!-- $b -->partly by a route never gone before by any European, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Donald Campbell, of Barbreck, Esq. who formerly commanded a regiment of cavalry in the service of His Highness the Nabob of the Carnatic. ; In a series of letter to his son. Comprehending his shipwrick and imprisonment with Hyder Alli and his subsequent negotiationa and transactions in the East.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mathews, Richard.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Campbell, John P. (John Poage), 1767-1814.<TIT>sermon on sacred music: : preached before a public concert, in Washington. / By John P. Campbell. ; Published by request.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24135</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31912 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001797 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEF89798B4521C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Campbell, John P. <!-- $q -->(John Poage), <!-- $d -->1767-1814.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon on sacred music: : <!-- $b -->preached before a public concert, in Washington. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John P. Campbell. ; Published by request.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Cobbett, William, 1763-1835.<TIT>Porcupine's political censor, for Jan. 1797. ... ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24154</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31946 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027761 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEF92B9D3E14B60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cobbett, William, <!-- $d -->1763-1835.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Porcupine's political censor. <!-- $f -->1797 Jan.</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Porcupine's political censor, for Jan. 1797. ... </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Cobbett, William, 1763-1835.<TIT>Porcupine's political censor, for March 1797. ... ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24155</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31947 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027760 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEF942452C2EAE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cobbett, William, <!-- $d -->1763-1835.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Porcupine's political censor. <!-- $f -->1797 Mar.</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Porcupine's political censor, for March 1797. ... </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Collection of essays, on a variety of subjects. : In prose and verse.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25928</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34482 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009898 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFE61D0CC3FD570</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Collection of essays, on a variety of subjects. : <!-- $b -->In prose and verse.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Dennie, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1768-1812.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Rogers, Ransford.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Columbian songster, or Jovial companion: : being a collection of two hundred and twenty choice songs, selected from various volumes and detached parcels __of which near fifty are American productions.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24185</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31961 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037443 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEFDD420448B9B8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Columbian songster, or Jovial companion: : <!-- $b -->being a collection of two hundred and twenty choice songs, selected from various volumes and detached parcels --of which near fifty are American productions.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Maverick, Peter Rushton, <!-- $d -->1755-1811, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Constitutions of the sixteen states which compose the confederated republic of America, according to the latest amendments. : To which are prefixed, the Declaration of Independence; Articles of Confederation; the definitive treaty of peace with Great-Britain; and the Constitution of the United States, with all the amendments.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24939</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33044 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015132 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF667FAC30306D0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Constitutions of the sixteen states which compose the confederated republic of America, according to the latest amendments. : <!-- $b -->To which are prefixed, the Declaration of Independence; Articles of Confederation; the definitive treaty of peace with Great-Britain; and the Constitution of the United States, with all the amendments.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Coustos, John.<TIT>Free-Masonry. Unparalleled sufferings of John Coustos, : who nine times underwent the most cruel tortures ever invented by man, and sentenced to the galley four years, by command of the inquisitors at Lisbon, in order to extort from him the secrets of Free-Masonry; from whence he was released by the gracious interposition of His late Majesty, King George II. : To this edition is added, a selection of Masonic songs, and a complete list of lodges, foreign and domestic.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24207</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31999 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012328 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF2267ACF1BCC40</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Coustos, John.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Free-Masonry. Unparalleled sufferings of John Coustos, : <!-- $b -->who nine times underwent the most cruel tortures ever invented by man, and sentenced to the galley four years, by command of the inquisitors at Lisbon, in order to extort from him the secrets of Free-Masonry; from whence he was released by the gracious interposition of His late Majesty, King George II. : To this edition is added, a selection of Masonic songs, and a complete list of lodges, foreign and domestic.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Livingston, Robert R., <!-- $d -->1746-1813, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Morton, Jacob, <!-- $d -->1761-1835, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Crane, Isaac Watts, d. 1856.<TIT>oration delivered in the Presbyterian Church, at Newark, on the Fourth of July, 1797, : at the request of the citizens of Newark, it being the twenty-first anniversary of American independence. / By Isaac Watts Crane, A.M. ; Published at the request of a respectable number of the auditors.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24208</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32000 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012335 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF2223688E6AFC0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Crane, Isaac Watts, <!-- $d -->d. 1856.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration delivered in the Presbyterian Church, at Newark, on the Fourth of July, 1797, : <!-- $b -->at the request of the citizens of Newark, it being the twenty-first anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Isaac Watts Crane, A.M. ; Published at the request of a respectable number of the auditors.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Crawford, Charles, b. 1752.<TIT>dying prostitute. : A poem. / By Charles Crawford, Esq.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24209</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32001 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030944 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF22248F1BDA098</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Crawford, Charles, <!-- $d -->b. 1752.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The dying prostitute. : <!-- $b -->A poem. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Crawford, Esq.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Cummings, Abraham, 1755-1827.<TIT>dissertation on the introduction and glory of the millennium. : To which is prefixed, a discourse on the two witnesses. / By Abraham Cummings, A.M.  ; Published according to act of Congress.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24214</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32007 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038134 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF36E478F483F28</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cummings, Abraham, <!-- $d -->1755-1827.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A dissertation on the introduction and glory of the millennium. : <!-- $b -->To which is prefixed, a discourse on the two witnesses. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Abraham Cummings, A.M.  ; Published according to act of Congress.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Day, Thomas, 1777-1855.<TIT>suicide. : A dialogue exhibited on the stage at the public commencement of Yale-College, Sept. 13th, M.DCC.XCVII.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24223</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32019 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022376 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF221627871F768</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Day, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1777-1855.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The suicide. : <!-- $b -->A dialogue exhibited on the stage at the public commencement of Yale-College, Sept. 13th, M.DCC.XCVII.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Dibdin's museum, : being a collection of the newest and most admired songs.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24235</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32039 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020821 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF226D70235E718</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Dibdin's museum, : <!-- $b -->being a collection of the newest and most admired songs.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Dibdin, Charles, <!-- $d -->1745-1814.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Dickinson, Samuel Fowler, 1775-1838.<TIT>oration, in celebration of American independence; : delivered at Belcherstown, July 4th, 1797. / By Samuel F. Dickinson, A.B. student at law, Amherst.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24238</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32044 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021507 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF2282CC9003300</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dickinson, Samuel Fowler, <!-- $d -->1775-1838.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, in celebration of American independence; : <!-- $b -->delivered at Belcherstown, July 4th, 1797. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel F. Dickinson, A.B. student at law, Amherst.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Dish of all sorts, or The novelist's companion. : Being a collection of pieces that are witty, funny, curious, useful and droll. / Compiled from the works of curious men, by the Hon. secretary of the Company of Flying Booksellers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N36759</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">48110 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023096 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102645A7D2D82478</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Dish of all sorts, or The novelist's companion. : <!-- $b -->Being a collection of pieces that are witty, funny, curious, useful and droll. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Compiled from the works of curious men, by the Hon. secretary of the Company of Flying Booksellers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Divine oracles the true antidote against deism, and false Christianity; or, The clear light of revelation constrasted to the darkness of a boasted Age of Reason. : In letters to a son. : To which are prefixed, introductory strictures on some late writings.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24245</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32052 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020235 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF2215CCDAA8900</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Divine oracles the true antidote against deism, and false Christianity; or, The clear light of revelation constrasted to the darkness of a boasted Age of Reason. : <!-- $b -->In letters to a son. : To which are prefixed, introductory strictures on some late writings.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Doggett, Simeon, 1765-1852.<TIT>discourse on education, : delivered at the dedication and opening of Bristol Academy, the 18th day of July, A.D. 1796. / By Simeon Doggett, Jun. A.M. preceptor of the Academy.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24252</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32062 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020188 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF22BE3176FC568</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Doggett, Simeon, <!-- $d -->1765-1852.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse on education, : <!-- $b -->delivered at the dedication and opening of Bristol Academy, the 18th day of July, A.D. 1796. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Simeon Doggett, Jun. A.M. preceptor of the Academy.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Dunlap, William, 1766-1839.<TIT>Tell truth and shame the Devil: : a comedy, in two acts, as performed by the Old American Company, New-York, January, 1797.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24255</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32066 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028273 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF22C6FE4FCC000</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dunlap, William, <!-- $d -->1766-1839.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Tell truth and shame the Devil: : <!-- $b -->a comedy, in two acts, as performed by the Old American Company, New-York, January, 1797.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Beaunoir, <!-- $c -->M. de, <!-- $d -->1746-1823. <!-- $t -->J&#x00E9;rome Pointu.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Dwight, Timothy, 1752-1817.<TIT>discourse, preached at the funeral of the Reverend Elizur Goodrich, D.D. : Pastor of the church in Durham, and one of the members of the Corporation of Yale-College; / by the Reverend Timothy Dwight, D.D. president of Yale-College; November 25th, 1797. ; Printed at the request of the congregation.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24257</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32069 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038106 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF31A6944BB2E80</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dwight, Timothy, <!-- $d -->1752-1817.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse, preached at the funeral of the Reverend Elizur Goodrich, D.D. : <!-- $b -->Pastor of the church in Durham, and one of the members of the Corporation of Yale-College; / </TITLE><STATRESP>by the Reverend Timothy Dwight, D.D. president of Yale-College; November 25th, 1797. ; Printed at the request of the congregation.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Edwards, Jonathan, 1703-1758.<TIT>justice of God in the damnation of sinners. : Illustrated in a sermon. : To which is added a farewell sermon; by Jonathan Edwards, A.M. Delivered at Northampton, June 22d, 1750. After the people's public rejection of him as their minister, and renouncing their relation to him as pastor of the church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N37435</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">49067 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019068 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1027EAC424895CF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Edwards, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1703-1758.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Justice of God</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The justice of God in the damnation of sinners. : <!-- $b -->Illustrated in a sermon. : To which is added a farewell sermon; by Jonathan Edwards, A.M. Delivered at Northampton, June 22d, 1750. After the people's public rejection of him as their minister, and renouncing their relation to him as pastor of the church.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Edwards, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1703-1758. <!-- $t -->Farewel-sermon preached at the first precinct in Northampton ...</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Edwards, Jonathan, 1745-1801.<TIT>dissertation concerning liberty and necessity; : containing remarks on the essays of Dr. Samuel West, and on the writings of several other authors, on those subjects. / By Jonathan Edwards, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24259</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32073 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020220 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF22D5DB4D2ACB0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Edwards, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1745-1801.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A dissertation concerning liberty and necessity; : <!-- $b -->containing remarks on the essays of Dr. Samuel West, and on the writings of several other authors, on those subjects. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Edwards, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Erskine, Thomas Erskine, Baron, 1750-1823.<TIT>Christianity vindicated, : in the admirable speech of the Hon. Tho. Erskine, in the trial of J. [i.e., T.] Williams, for publishing Paine's "Age of Reason." : 24th June, 1797.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24276</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32092 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036503 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF32B92EC806138</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Erskine, Thomas Erskine, <!-- $c -->Baron, <!-- $d -->1750-1823.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Christianity vindicated, : <!-- $b -->in the admirable speech of the Hon. Tho. Erskine, in the trial of J. [i.e., T.] Williams, for publishing Paine's "Age of Reason." : 24th June, 1797.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Kenyon, Lloyd Kenyon, <!-- $c -->Baron, <!-- $d -->1732-1802.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Erskine, Thomas Erskine, Baron, 1750-1823.<TIT>speeches of the Hon. Thomas Erskine, in the Court of King's Bench, June 28, 1797, : before the Right Hon. Lloyd Lord Kenyon, and a special jury, on the trial the King versus Thomas Williams, for publishing The age of reason, written by Thomas Paine; : together with Mr. Stewart Kyd's reply, and Lord Kenyon's charge to the jury.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24277</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32093 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003553 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF32BD6E2D3A640</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Erskine, Thomas Erskine, <!-- $c -->Baron, <!-- $d -->1750-1823.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The speeches of the Hon. Thomas Erskine, in the Court of King's Bench, June 28, 1797, : <!-- $b -->before the Right Hon. Lloyd Lord Kenyon, and a special jury, on the trial the King versus Thomas Williams, for publishing The age of reason, written by Thomas Paine; : together with Mr. Stewart Kyd's reply, and Lord Kenyon's charge to the jury.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Kyd, Stewart, <!-- $d -->d. 1811.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Kenyon, Lloyd Kenyon, <!-- $c -->Baron, <!-- $d -->1732-1802.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Faugeres, Margaretta V., 1771-1801.<TIT>ghost of John Young the homicide, : who was executed the 17th of August last, for the murder of Robert Barwick, a sherif's officer. : The following monody is written with a view of rescuing his memory from obloquy, and shewing how inconsistent sanguinary laws are, in a country which boasts of her freedom and happiness./ By Mrs. Faugeres. ; (Price six pence).) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24291</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32116 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002238 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF66926399057E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Faugeres, Margaretta V., <!-- $d -->1771-1801.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The ghost of John Young the homicide, : <!-- $b -->who was executed the 17th of August last, for the murder of Robert Barwick, a sherif's officer. : The following monody is written with a view of rescuing his memory from obloquy, and shewing how inconsistent sanguinary laws are, in a country which boasts of her freedom and happiness./ </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mrs. Faugeres. ; (Price six pence).</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Female friendship, or The innocent sufferer. : A moral novel.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24292</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32122 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012118 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF2DEB315F07868</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Female friendship, or The innocent sufferer. : <!-- $b -->A moral novel.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Fiske, Oliver, 1762-1837.<TIT>oration, pronounced at Worcester, on the anniversary of American independence; July 4, 1797. / By Dr. Oliver Fiske.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24299</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32132 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021549 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF2C752F69340A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fiske, Oliver, <!-- $d -->1762-1837.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, pronounced at Worcester, on the anniversary of American independence; July 4, 1797. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Dr. Oliver Fiske.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Flanagan, Christopher.<TIT>conversation &amp; conduct, of the late unfortunate John Young, who was executed for the murder of Robert Barwick, (deputy sheriff,) from the time of receiving sentence of death, to that of his execution. / By Christopher Flanagan, Preacher of the Gospel. ; Who frequently visited him, during that period.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24300</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32133 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011935 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF2C76BC39CBE60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Flanagan, Christopher.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The conversation &amp; conduct, of the late unfortunate John Young, who was executed for the murder of Robert Barwick, (deputy sheriff,) from the time of receiving sentence of death, to that of his execution. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Christopher Flanagan, Preacher of the Gospel. ; Who frequently visited him, during that period.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Flowers of modern travels; : being elegant, entertaining and instructive extracts, / selected from the works of the most celebrated travellers; such as Lord Lyttleton, Sir W. Hamilton, Baron de Tott, Dr. Johnson, Dr. Moore, Dr. Troil, Addison, Brydone, Cox, Wraxall, Savary, Topham, Sherlock, Douglas, Swinburne, Lady M.W. Montague, &amp;c. &amp;c. ; Intended chiefly for young people of both sexes. ; By the Rev. John Adams, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23960</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31692 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020324 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF56895B1C13690</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Flowers of modern travels; : <!-- $b -->being elegant, entertaining and instructive extracts, / </TITLE><STATRESP>selected from the works of the most celebrated travellers; such as Lord Lyttleton, Sir W. Hamilton, Baron de Tott, Dr. Johnson, Dr. Moore, Dr. Troil, Addison, Brydone, Cox, Wraxall, Savary, Topham, Sherlock, Douglas, Swinburne, Lady M.W. Montague, &amp;c. &amp;c. ; Intended chiefly for young people of both sexes. ; By the Rev. John Adams, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Adams, John, <!-- $d -->1750?-1814, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Foster, Hannah Webster, 1759-1840.<TIT>coquette; or, The history of Eliza Wharton; : a novel; founded on fact. / By a lady of Massachusetts.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24306</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32142 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037618 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF37114E34B52F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Foster, Hannah Webster, <!-- $d -->1759-1840.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The coquette; or, The history of Eliza Wharton; : <!-- $b -->a novel; founded on fact. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a lady of Massachusetts.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Foster, Joel, 1755-1812.<TIT>oration, delivered at New-Salem, July 4th, 1797; : being the anniversary of the independence of the United States of America. / By Joel Foster.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24307</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32143 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028746 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF2CA010E246450</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Foster, Joel, <!-- $d -->1755-1812.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered at New-Salem, July 4th, 1797; : <!-- $b -->being the anniversary of the independence of the United States of America. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joel Foster.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Gadsden, Christopher, 1724-1805.<TIT>few observations on some late public transactions in and out of Congress. : Particularly, on the dangerous and seemingly unconstitutional manner the late election for a chief magistrate was conducted throughout the states of the union. : Most respectfully recommended to the serious consideration of the citizens of all the United States. / By a member of the Congress on the Stamp Act, held at New-York in 1765, and of the two first at Philadelphia, in 1774 and 1775.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24325</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32168 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004057 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF2E2466C6C6020</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gadsden, Christopher, <!-- $d -->1724-1805.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A few observations on some late public transactions in and out of Congress. : <!-- $b -->Particularly, on the dangerous and seemingly unconstitutional manner the late election for a chief magistrate was conducted throughout the states of the union. : Most respectfully recommended to the serious consideration of the citizens of all the United States. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a member of the Congress on the Stamp Act, held at New-York in 1765, and of the two first at Philadelphia, in 1774 and 1775.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Gallatin, Albert, 1761-1849.<TIT>examination of the conduct of the executive of the United States, towards the French Republic; : likewise an analysis of the explanatory article of the British treaty__ in a series of letters. / By a citizen of Pennsylvania.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24327</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32172 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032170 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF2312D0D625C70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gallatin, Albert, <!-- $d -->1761-1849.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An examination of the conduct of the executive of the United States, towards the French Republic; : <!-- $b -->likewise an analysis of the explanatory article of the British treaty-- in a series of letters. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a citizen of Pennsylvania.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Gilpin, William, 1724-1804.<TIT>account of a new poor-house, erected in the parish of Boldre, in New Forest, near Lymington. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24338</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32194 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000678 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF277C25B1B21F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gilpin, William, <!-- $d -->1724-1804.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An account of a new poor-house, erected in the parish of Boldre, in New Forest, near Lymington. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Goldsmith, Oliver, 1728-1774.<TIT>beauties of Goldsmith: or The moral and sentimental treasury of genius. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24344</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32200 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029856 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF27A56F6E8AFB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Goldsmith, Oliver, <!-- $d -->1728-1774.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The beauties of Goldsmith: or The moral and sentimental treasury of genius. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Granger, Gideon, 1767-1822.<TIT>oration, spoken on Tuesday, the fourth of July, 1797, : at the East Meeting-House in Suffield: being the anniversary of American independence. / By Gideon Granger, Esq.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24345</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32203 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028809 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF27B626FCCF810</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Granger, Gideon, <!-- $d -->1767-1822.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, spoken on Tuesday, the fourth of July, 1797, : <!-- $b -->at the East Meeting-House in Suffield: being the anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Gideon Granger, Esq.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Griswold, Alexander V. (Alexander Viets), 1766-1843.<TIT>short sketch, of the life of Mr. Lent Munson. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25488</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33827 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037121 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFA60BEDF67DB20</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Griswold, Alexander V. <!-- $q -->(Alexander Viets), <!-- $d -->1766-1843.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A short sketch, of the life of Mr. Lent Munson. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Hall, Prince, 1748-1807.<TIT>charge, delivered to the African Lodge, June 24, 1797, at Menotomy. / By the Right Worshipful Prince Hall. ; Published by the desire of the members of said Lodge.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24354</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32218 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037736 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF2C9F47ADC8EC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hall, Prince, <!-- $d -->1748-1807.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A charge, delivered to the African Lodge, June 24, 1797, at Menotomy. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Right Worshipful Prince Hall. ; Published by the desire of the members of said Lodge.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Hamilton, Alexander, 1757-1804.<TIT>Observations on certain documents contained in no. V &amp; VI of "The history of the United States for the year 1796," : in which the charge of speculation against Alexander Hamilton, late secretary of the Treasury, is fully refuted. / Written by himself.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24358</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32222 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021303 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF2CC40CC564F58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hamilton, Alexander, <!-- $d -->1757-1804.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Observations on certain documents contained in no. V &amp; VI of "The history of the United States for the year 1796," : <!-- $b -->in which the charge of speculation against Alexander Hamilton, late secretary of the Treasury, is fully refuted. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by himself.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Harper, Robert Goodloe, 1765-1825.<TIT>case of the Georgia sales on the Mississippi considered. : With a reference to law authorities and public acts, and an appendix, containing certain extracts, records, and official papers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26742</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35588 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007788 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1007F84A29D8A968</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Harper, Robert Goodloe, <!-- $d -->1765-1825.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The case of the Georgia sales on the Mississippi considered. : <!-- $b -->With a reference to law authorities and public acts, and an appendix, containing certain extracts, records, and official papers.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Harper, Robert Goodloe, 1765-1825.<TIT>Observations on the dispute between the United States and France, / addressed by Robert Goodloe Harper, of South Carolina, to his constituents, in May, 1797.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24360</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32226 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028710 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF371071C28C168</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Harper, Robert Goodloe, <!-- $d -->1765-1825.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Observations on the dispute between the United States and France, / </TITLE><STATRESP>addressed by Robert Goodloe Harper, of South Carolina, to his constituents, in May, 1797.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Harris, Thaddeus Mason, 1768-1842.<TIT>Ignorance and prejudice shewn to be the only enemies to Free Masonry : ... their objections considered and answered ... and the true description of the society given in a sermon at the consecration of Saint Paul's Lodge in Groton, and the installation of its officers in due form, August 9th, A.L. 5797. / By the Rev. Brother Thaddeus M. Harris, Chaplain to the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24363</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32229 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012842 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF2CD8D91279DE8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Harris, Thaddeus Mason, <!-- $d -->1768-1842.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Ignorance and prejudice shewn to be the only enemies to Free Masonry : <!-- $b -->... their objections considered and answered ... and the true description of the society given in a sermon at the consecration of Saint Paul's Lodge in Groton, and the installation of its officers in due form, August 9th, A.L. 5797. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. Brother Thaddeus M. Harris, Chaplain to the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Hawkins, Joseph, b. 1772.<TIT>history of a voyage to the coast of Africa, and travels into the interior of that country; : containing particular descriptions of the climate and inhabitants, and interesting particulars concerning the slave trade. / By Joseph Hawkins, of New York, ; who has since become blind; and for whose benefit it is now published by his friends.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24371</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32239 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012701 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF2CFC607422780</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hawkins, Joseph, <!-- $d -->b. 1772.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A history of a voyage to the coast of Africa, and travels into the interior of that country; : <!-- $b -->containing particular descriptions of the climate and inhabitants, and interesting particulars concerning the slave trade. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Hawkins, of New York, ; who has since become blind; and for whose benefit it is now published by his friends.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Henfrey, Benjamin.<TIT>plan with proposals for forming a company to work mines in the United States; : and to smelt and refine the ores whether of copper, lead, tin, silver, or gold. / By Benjamin Henfrey. ; Is it not the interest of every citizen of America to promote the working of mines; since all that is obtained from the bowels of the earth becomes an addition to the public stock?) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24375</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32245 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027665 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF2D033262C7DD0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Henfrey, Benjamin.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A plan with proposals for forming a company to work mines in the United States; : <!-- $b -->and to smelt and refine the ores whether of copper, lead, tin, silver, or gold. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Henfrey. ; Is it not the interest of every citizen of America to promote the working of mines; since all that is obtained from the bowels of the earth becomes an addition to the public stock?</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Hodgkinson, John, ca. 1767-1805.<TIT>narrative of his connection with the Old American Company, : from the fifth September, 1792, to the thirty-first of March, 1797, / by John Hodgkinson.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24384</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32263 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013738 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF2D394065C5F48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hodgkinson, John, <!-- $d -->ca. 1767-1805.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A narrative of his connection with the Old American Company, : <!-- $b -->from the fifth September, 1792, to the thirty-first of March, 1797, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by John Hodgkinson.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hallam, Lewis, <!-- $d -->d. 1808.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Dunlap, William, <!-- $d -->1766-1839.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Horne, Melvill.<TIT>Letters on missions; : addressed to the Protestant ministers of the British churches. / By Melvill Horne, late Chaplain of Sierra Leone, in Africa.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24389</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32281 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013569 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF2D4B7442F8498</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Horne, Melvill.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Letters on missions; : <!-- $b -->addressed to the Protestant ministers of the British churches. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Melvill Horne, late Chaplain of Sierra Leone, in Africa.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Huntington, Enoch, 1739-1809.<TIT>sermon preached at Haddam, June 14, 1797. : On the day of the execution of Thomas Starr, condemned for the murder of his kinsman, Samuel Cornwell, by seven wounds given him, by a penknife, in the trunk of his body, July 26th, 1796, of which he languished a few days and died: : with a sketch of the life and character of said Starr. / By Enoch Huntington, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Middletown.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24397</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32292 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026512 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF2333F680408A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Huntington, Enoch, <!-- $d -->1739-1809.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached at Haddam, June 14, 1797. : <!-- $b -->On the day of the execution of Thomas Starr, condemned for the murder of his kinsman, Samuel Cornwell, by seven wounds given him, by a penknife, in the trunk of his body, July 26th, 1796, of which he languished a few days and died: : with a sketch of the life and character of said Starr. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Enoch Huntington, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Middletown.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Inchbald, Mrs., 1753-1821.<TIT>Wives as they were, and maids as they are:  a comedy, in five acts. : Performed at the London and Dublin theatres with universal applause__ and at Greenwich-Street, N. York.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24404</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32304 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014517 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF2E73375148BF8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Inchbald, <!-- $c -->Mrs., <!-- $d -->1753-1821.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Wives as they were, and maids as they are:  <!-- $b -->a comedy, in five acts. : Performed at the London and Dublin theatres with universal applause-- and at Greenwich-Street, N. York.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Taylor, John, <!-- $d -->1757-1832.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Interesting trials of the pirates, for the murder of William Little, captain of the ship American Eagle. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24406</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32308 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008929 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF2E78D09141CA8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Interesting trials of the pirates, for the murder of William Little, captain of the ship American Eagle. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Jay, John, 1745-1829.<TIT>address to the people of the state of New-York, : on the subject of the Constitution, agreed upon at Philadelphia, the 17th of September, 1787.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N16481</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">21175 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011796 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FB2E0BD601DD510</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Jay, John, <!-- $d -->1745-1829.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An address to the people of the state of New-York, : <!-- $b -->on the subject of the Constitution, agreed upon at Philadelphia, the 17th of September, 1787.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Last confession and dying speech of Peter Porcupine, : with an account of his dissection.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24441</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32353 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013353 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF2D5CA833DC9C8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Last confession and dying speech of Peter Porcupine, : <!-- $b -->with an account of his dissection.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Lathrop, John, 1740-1816.<TIT>God our protector and refuge in danger and trouble. : A discourse, delivered at the public lecture in Boston, on Thursday, March 16, 1797. / By John Lathrop, D.D. A.A.S. ; With an appendix, containing an account of several daring attempts to set fire to the town and rob the inhabitants; together with hints tending to the security of populous towns and cities, against the evils to which they are more particularly exposed.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24445</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32358 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020382 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF2D7786EBCA538</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lathrop, John, <!-- $d -->1740-1816.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>God our protector and refuge in danger and trouble. : <!-- $b -->A discourse, delivered at the public lecture in Boston, on Thursday, March 16, 1797. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Lathrop, D.D. A.A.S. ; With an appendix, containing an account of several daring attempts to set fire to the town and rob the inhabitants; together with hints tending to the security of populous towns and cities, against the evils to which they are more particularly exposed.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Lathrop, Joseph, 1731-1820.<TIT>Stedfastness in religion, explained and recommended : in a sermon, delivered, in the First Parish in West-Springfield, / by Joseph Lathrop, D.D. Minister of said parish, ; on the 25th day of August, in the year 1796. It being the day which closed the 40th year of his ministry; and the year, which completed a century from the incorporation of said parish.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24449</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32362 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029491 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF2D807BB7EE948</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lathrop, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1731-1820.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Stedfastness in religion, explained and recommended : <!-- $b -->in a sermon, delivered, in the First Parish in West-Springfield, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Joseph Lathrop, D.D. Minister of said parish, ; on the 25th day of August, in the year 1796. It being the day which closed the 40th year of his ministry; and the year, which completed a century from the incorporation of said parish.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Lee, Chauncey, 1763-1842.<TIT>oration, delivered at Lansingburgh, on the fourth of July, A.D. 1797, : in celebration of the twenty-first anniversary of American independence. / By Chauncy Lee, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24454</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32367 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004085 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF2D89820816558</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lee, Chauncey, <!-- $d -->1763-1842.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered at Lansingburgh, on the fourth of July, A.D. 1797, : <!-- $b -->in celebration of the twenty-first anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Chauncy Lee, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Levi, David, 1740-1799.<TIT>defence of the Old Testament, : in a series of letters addressed to Thomas Paine, author of a book entitled, The age of reason, part the second, being an investigation of true and fabulous theology. / By David Levi, author of Letters to Dr. Priestley, in answer to his to the Jews, &amp;c. &amp;c. &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24461</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32376 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020118 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF2DAD0F6255018</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Levi, David, <!-- $d -->1740-1799.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A defence of the Old Testament, : <!-- $b -->in a series of letters addressed to Thomas Paine, author of a book entitled, The age of reason, part the second, being an investigation of true and fabulous theology. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By David Levi, author of Letters to Dr. Priestley, in answer to his to the Jews, &amp;c. &amp;c. &amp;c.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Lewis, Isaac, 1746-1840.<TIT>political advantages of godliness. : A sermon, preached before His Excellency the governor, and the honorable legislature of the state of Connecticut, convened at Hartford on the anniversary election. May 11, 1797. / By Isaac Lewis, D.D. Pastor of a church in Greenwich.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24462</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32377 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028924 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF2DAEE2B226F48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lewis, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1746-1840.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The political advantages of godliness. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached before His Excellency the governor, and the honorable legislature of the state of Connecticut, convened at Hartford on the anniversary election. May 11, 1797. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Isaac Lewis, D.D. Pastor of a church in Greenwich.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Louvet de Couvray, Jean-Baptiste, 1760-1797.<TIT>Love and patriotism! or, The extraordinary adventures of M. Duportail, late major-general in the armies of the United States. : Interspersed with many surprising incidents in the life of the late Count Pulauski.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24468</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32388 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013657 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF2DDAC486F7838</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Louvet de Couvray, Jean-Baptiste, <!-- $d -->1760-1797.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Vie du chevalier de Faublas. <!-- $l -->English. <!-- $k -->Selections</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Love and patriotism! or, The extraordinary adventures of M. Duportail, late major-general in the armies of the United States. : <!-- $b -->Interspersed with many surprising incidents in the life of the late Count Pulauski.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Mann, Herman, 1771-1833.<TIT>female review: or, Memoirs of an American young lady; : whose life and character are peculiarly distinguished__being a Continental soldier, for nearly three years, in the late American war. During which time, she performed the duties of every department, into which she was called, with punctual exactness, fidelity and honor, and preserved her chastity inviolate, by the most artful concealment of her sex. : With an appendix, containing charcteristic traits, by different hands; her taste for economy, principles of domestic education, &amp;c. / By a citizen of Massachusetts.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24494</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32417 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005415 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF3217F51039740</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mann, Herman, <!-- $d -->1771-1833.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The female review: or, Memoirs of an American young lady; : <!-- $b -->whose life and character are peculiarly distinguished--being a Continental soldier, for nearly three years, in the late American war. During which time, she performed the duties of every department, into which she was called, with punctual exactness, fidelity and honor, and preserved her chastity inviolate, by the most artful concealment of her sex. : With an appendix, containing charcteristic traits, by different hands; her taste for economy, principles of domestic education, &amp;c. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a citizen of Massachusetts.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Beastall, William, <!-- $d -->d. 1808, <!-- $e -->ill.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Graham, George, <!-- $d -->fl. 1797-1813, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Marchant, William, 1774-1857.<TIT>oration, pronounced at Newport, in the state of Rhode-Island, on the Fourth of July, A.D. 1797. / By William Marchant.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24495</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32418 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028785 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF321A010D75338</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Marchant, William, <!-- $d -->1774-1857.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, pronounced at Newport, in the state of Rhode-Island, on the Fourth of July, A.D. 1797. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Marchant.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Masonic. Songs, oratorio, odes, anthems, prologues, epilogues, and toasts: : adapted to the different degrees of Masonry.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24510</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32439 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024916 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF2E8207AD29FD0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Masonic. Songs, oratorio, odes, anthems, prologues, epilogues, and toasts: : <!-- $b -->adapted to the different degrees of Masonry.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Lyon, James, <!-- $d -->1775-1824, <!-- $e -->comp.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Maury, Jean Siffrein, 1746-1817.<TIT>principles of eloquence: : adapted to the pulpit and the bar. / By the Abbe Maury. ; Translated from the French; with additional notes, By John Neal Lake, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24525</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32455 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002482 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF31DD488E3C1C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Maury, Jean Siffrein, <!-- $d -->1746-1817.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The principles of eloquence: : <!-- $b -->adapted to the pulpit and the bar. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Abbe Maury. ; Translated from the French; with additional notes, By John Neal Lake, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Lake, John Neal, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Porteus, Beilby, <!-- $d -->1731-1809, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Mellen, John, 1752-1828.<TIT>sermon, delivered before His Excellency the governor, : and the Honourable Legislature, of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, on the annual election. May 31, 1797. / By John Mellen, Jun. One of the Ministers of Barnstable.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24530</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32462 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029158 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF31F4AF6B3EFD0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mellen, John, <!-- $d -->1752-1828.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, delivered before His Excellency the governor, : <!-- $b -->and the Honourable Legislature, of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, on the annual election. May 31, 1797. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Mellen, Jun. One of the Ministers of Barnstable.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Mercier, Louis-S&#x00E9;bastien, 1740-1814.<TIT>Seraphina: : a novel. / From the French of M. Mercier. ; To which is added Auguste &amp; Madelaine. A real history. By Miss Helen Maria Williams.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N36808</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">48183 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024997 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102649DC4194A1F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mercier, Louis-S&#x00E9;bastien, <!-- $d -->1740-1814.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Seraphina: : <!-- $b -->a novel. / </TITLE><STATRESP>From the French of M. Mercier. ; To which is added Auguste &amp; Madelaine. A real history. By Miss Helen Maria Williams.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Williams, Helen Maria, <!-- $d -->1762-1827. <!-- $t -->Auguste and Madelaine.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Miller, Samuel, 1769-1850.<TIT>discourse, delivered April 12, 1797, : at the request of and before the New-York Society for Promoting the Manumission of Slaves, and Protecting Such of Them as Have Been or May Be Liberated. / By Samuel Miller, A.M. One of the Ministers of the United Presbyterian Churches in the city of New-York, and member of said Society.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24540</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32477 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037981 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF323217A6D2358</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Miller, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1769-1850.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse, delivered April 12, 1797, : <!-- $b -->at the request of and before the New-York Society for Promoting the Manumission of Slaves, and Protecting Such of Them as Have Been or May Be Liberated. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Miller, A.M. One of the Ministers of the United Presbyterian Churches in the city of New-York, and member of said Society.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Milns, William, 1761-1801.<TIT>Songs, &amp;c. in The comet: or He would be a philosopher. : A comedy in five acts. As performed by the Old American Company, New-York. / Written by Wm. Milns. ; The music by J. Hewitt.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24544</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32482 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024157 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF320E31238FA60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Milns, William, <!-- $d -->1761-1801.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Songs, &amp;c. in The comet: or He would be a philosopher. : <!-- $b -->A comedy in five acts. As performed by the Old American Company, New-York. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by Wm. Milns. ; The music by J. Hewitt.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hewitt, James, <!-- $d -->1770-1827.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Milns, William, <!-- $d -->1761-1801. <!-- $t -->Comet: or He would be a philosopher. <!-- $k -->Selections.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Mitchill, Samuel L. (Samuel Latham), 1764-1831.<TIT>case of the manufacturers of soap &amp; candles, in the city of New-York, stated and examined. : To which are prefixed, the laws of the state of New-York, concerning infectious diseases. : With an addition, in form of an appendix; containing, several documents and papers, relative to these subjects. : Published by the Association of Tallow Chandlers and Soap Makers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24595</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32564 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030225 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF3C131BAEA0BE8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mitchill, Samuel L. <!-- $q -->(Samuel Latham), <!-- $d -->1764-1831.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The case of the manufacturers of soap &amp; candles, in the city of New-York, stated and examined. : <!-- $b -->To which are prefixed, the laws of the state of New-York, concerning infectious diseases. : With an addition, in form of an appendix; containing, several documents and papers, relative to these subjects. : Published by the Association of Tallow Chandlers and Soap Makers.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Moore, Thomas.<TIT>Oration, delivered at Whitestown, on the Fourth of July, M,DCC,XCVII. : Published at the request of a respectable part of the audience. / By Thomas Moore.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24550</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32496 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024078 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF37836CA0133F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Moore, Thomas.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Oration, delivered at Whitestown, on the Fourth of July, M,DCC,XCVII. : <!-- $b -->Published at the request of a respectable part of the audience. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Moore.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Moral story teller. : Uniting pleasure with instruction. : Nothing is inserted that has not its foundation in truth.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24554</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32500 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026259 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF32325D0E6E780</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Moral story teller. : <!-- $b -->Uniting pleasure with instruction. : Nothing is inserted that has not its foundation in truth.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Morse, Jedidiah, 1761-1826.<TIT>description of the soil, productions, commercial, agricultural and local advantages of the Georgia Western Territory: : together with a summary and impartial view of the claims of Georgia and of the United States to this territory, and of the principal arguments adduced by the purchasers against these claims. : Collected and stated from various authentic documents. / Extracted, and published in this form, (by permission) from Rev. Dr. Morse's American gazetteer. A new work. ; Illustrated with a new and correct map.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24562</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32510 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020126 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF3252C29DE3360</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Morse, Jedidiah, <!-- $d -->1761-1826.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A description of the soil, productions, commercial, agricultural and local advantages of the Georgia Western Territory: : <!-- $b -->together with a summary and impartial view of the claims of Georgia and of the United States to this territory, and of the principal arguments adduced by the purchasers against these claims. : Collected and stated from various authentic documents. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Extracted, and published in this form, (by permission) from Rev. Dr. Morse's American gazetteer. A new work. ; Illustrated with a new and correct map.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hamilton, Alexander, <!-- $d -->1757-1804.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Callender, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1773-1856, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Morse, Jedidiah, <!-- $d -->1761-1826. <!-- $t -->American gazetteer.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Morton, Sarah Wentworth, 1759-1846.<TIT>Beacon Hill. : A local poem, historic and descriptive. Book I. : Published according to act of Congress.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24564</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32512 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029945 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF325B588D8ADD0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Morton, Sarah Wentworth, <!-- $d -->1759-1846.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Beacon Hill. : <!-- $b -->A local poem, historic and descriptive. Book I. : Published according to act of Congress.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#New York (State). Supreme Court.<TIT>Special verdict, in the case of Lewis Le Guen and Isaac Gouverneur &amp; Peter Kemble, in the Supreme Court of the State of New-York. 1797. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24455</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32369 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011524 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF2D8EA04785150</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (State). <!-- $b -->Supreme Court.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Special verdict, in the case of Lewis Le Guen and Isaac Gouverneur &amp; Peter Kemble, in the Supreme Court of the State of New-York. 1797. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Le Guen, Louis.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Gouverneur, Isaac.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Newton, Roger, 1737-1816.<TIT>discourse, delivered on the anniversary of American independence, in Greenfield, on the fourth of July, 1797. / By the Rev. Roger Newton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24606</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32582 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012024 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF3C3D59252B838</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Newton, Roger, <!-- $d -->1737-1816.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse, delivered on the anniversary of American independence, in Greenfield, on the fourth of July, 1797. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. Roger Newton.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Nightingale of liberty: or Delights of harmony. : A choice collection of patriotic, Masonic, &amp; entertaining songs. : To which are added toasts and sentiments, moral, humorous, and republican. ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24608</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32584 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024841 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF3C43C853607B8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Nightingale of liberty: or Delights of harmony. : <!-- $b -->A choice collection of patriotic, Masonic, &amp; entertaining songs. : To which are added toasts and sentiments, moral, humorous, and republican. ...</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Nightingale. : A collection of the most elegant songs, now in vogue.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N36828</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">48207 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015766 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102644283A3561E8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Nightingale. : <!-- $b -->A collection of the most elegant songs, now in vogue.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Nott, Eliphalet, 1773-1866.<TIT>Federal money. : Being a sketch of the money of account of United America. / By Eliphalet Nott, A.M. Principal of the Cherry-Valley Academy. ; For the use of schools.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24617</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32603 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035754 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF51D56D5331FC0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Nott, Eliphalet, <!-- $d -->1773-1866.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Federal money. : <!-- $b -->Being a sketch of the money of account of United America. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Eliphalet Nott, A.M. Principal of the Cherry-Valley Academy. ; For the use of schools.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Palmer, Elihu, 1764-1806.<TIT>enquiry relative to the moral &amp; political improvement of the human species. : An oration, delivered in the city of New-York on the fourth of July, being the twenty-first anniversary of American independence. / By Elihu Palmer.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24639</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32635 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031903 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF4285FADF5A000</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Palmer, Elihu, <!-- $d -->1764-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An enquiry relative to the moral &amp; political improvement of the human species. : <!-- $b -->An oration, delivered in the city of New-York on the fourth of July, being the twenty-first anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Elihu Palmer.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Parker, Richard, 1764?-1797.<TIT>trial of Richard Parker, complete; : president of the delegates, for mutiny, &amp;c. on board the Sandwich, and others of His Majesty's ships, at the Nore, in May, 1797. Before a court martial, held on board the Neptune, of 98 guns, laying off Greenhithe, near Gravesend, on Thursday, June 22, 1797, and following days. / Taken in short hand, on board the Neptune, by Job Sibly.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24775</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32837 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004174 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF5C1CC5936BE10</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Parker, Richard, <!-- $d -->1764?-1797.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The trial of Richard Parker, complete; : <!-- $b -->president of the delegates, for mutiny, &amp;c. on board the Sandwich, and others of His Majesty's ships, at the Nore, in May, 1797. Before a court martial, held on board the Neptune, of 98 guns, laying off Greenhithe, near Gravesend, on Thursday, June 22, 1797, and following days. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Taken in short hand, on board the Neptune, by Job Sibly.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Sibly, Job.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Peabody, Stephen, 1741-1819.<TIT>sermon, delivered at Concord, before the Honourable General Court of the state of New-Hampshire, : at the annual election, holden on the first Wednesday in June, 1797. / By the Rev. Stephen Peabody, A.M. Pastor of the church in Atkinson. ; Published by order of the General Court.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24641</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32640 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029128 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF56E715B2D94A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Peabody, Stephen, <!-- $d -->1741-1819.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, delivered at Concord, before the Honourable General Court of the state of New-Hampshire, : <!-- $b -->at the annual election, holden on the first Wednesday in June, 1797. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. Stephen Peabody, A.M. Pastor of the church in Atkinson. ; Published by order of the General Court.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends.<TIT>Rules of discipline and Christian advices of the Yearly Meeting of Friends for Pennsylvania and New Jersey, : first held at Burlington in the year 1681, and from 1685 to 1760, inclusive, alternately in Burlington and Philadelphia: and since at Philadelphia. : Alphabetically digested and printed by direction of the said Meeting.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24322</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32162 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022051 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF2E188D6084628</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Rules of discipline and Christian advices of the Yearly Meeting of Friends for Pennsylvania and New Jersey, : <!-- $b -->first held at Burlington in the year 1681, and from 1685 to 1760, inclusive, alternately in Burlington and Philadelphia: and since at Philadelphia. : Alphabetically digested and printed by direction of the said Meeting.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Poivre, Pierre, 1719-1786.<TIT>Travels of a philosopher; or, Observations on the manners and arts of various nations in Africa and Asia. / By M. Le Poivre, late envoy to the King of Conchin-China.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24679</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32696 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028165 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF51A5FD1F9FD60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Poivre, Pierre, <!-- $d -->1719-1786.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Voyages d'un philosophe. <!-- $l -->English</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Travels of a philosopher; or, Observations on the manners and arts of various nations in Africa and Asia. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By M. Le Poivre, late envoy to the King of Conchin-China.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Prentiss, Charles, 1774-1820.<TIT>collection of fugitive essays, in prose and verse. / Written by Charles Prentiss.  ; Published according to act of Congress.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24686</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32708 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008009 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF57065B7C0EB30</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Prentiss, Charles, <!-- $d -->1774-1820.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A collection of fugitive essays, in prose and verse. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by Charles Prentiss.  ; Published according to act of Congress.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Radcliffe, Ann Ward, 1764-1823.<TIT>Italian, or, The confessional of the black penitents. : A romance. / By Ann Radcliffe, author of The mysteries of Udolpho, Romance of the forest, Cicilian romance, &amp;c.  ; In two volumes.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24708</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32735 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038535 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF5C8ED299F3A48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Radcliffe, Ann Ward, <!-- $d -->1764-1823.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Italian, or, The confessional of the black penitents. : <!-- $b -->A romance. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ann Radcliffe, author of The mysteries of Udolpho, Romance of the forest, Cicilian romance, &amp;c.  ; In two volumes.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Real treasure for the pious mind. / Compiled by a lady of Connecticut. ; From the collections and writings of the Countess of Huntingdon, Mrs. Rowe, Miss Harvey, Mr. Perin, and Mr. Smith.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24712</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32741 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021662 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF87B3AD9B9C8F0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Real treasure for the pious mind. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Compiled by a lady of Connecticut. ; From the collections and writings of the Countess of Huntingdon, Mrs. Rowe, Miss Harvey, Mr. Perin, and Mr. Smith.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Rowe, Elizabeth Singer, <!-- $d -->1674-1737.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Harvey, Jane.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Perin, <!-- $c -->Mr.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Smith, <!-- $c -->Mr.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Huntingdon, Selina Hastings, <!-- $c -->Countess of, <!-- $d -->1707-1791.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Reeve, Clara, 1729-1807.<TIT>old English baron: : a Gothic story.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24713</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32742 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021392 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF56807DDED25E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Reeve, Clara, <!-- $d -->1729-1807.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The old English baron: : <!-- $b -->a Gothic story.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Relf, Samuel, 1776-1823.<TIT>Infidelity, or The victims of sentiment. : A novel, in a series of letters.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24716</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32746 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012993 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF57704AB3105A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Relf, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1776-1823.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Infidelity, or The victims of sentiment. : <!-- $b -->A novel, in a series of letters.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bingham, Ann Louisa, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Rockwell, Samuel, 1759-1836.<TIT>oration, delivered at the celebration of American independence, at Salisbury, Fourth July, ninety-seven. / By Dr. Samuel Rockwell. ; Published at the request of the committee.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24735</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32775 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003801 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF57B301FB34BA0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rockwell, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1759-1836.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered at the celebration of American independence, at Salisbury, Fourth July, ninety-seven. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Dr. Samuel Rockwell. ; Published at the request of the committee.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Rushton, Edward, 1756-1814.<TIT>Expostulatory letter to George Washington, of Mount Vernon, on his continuing to be a holder of slaves. / By Edward Rushton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24741</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32785 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005158 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF57DAF3212D900</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rushton, Edward, <!-- $d -->1756-1814.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Expostulatory letter to George Washington, of Mount Vernon, on his continuing to be a holder of slaves. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Edward Rushton.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Washington, George, <!-- $d -->1732-1799.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Russell, John Miller, 1768-1840.<TIT>oration, pronounced at Charlestown, July 4, 1797. : At the request of the selectmen, artillery company, and trustees of the school in said town. In commemoration of the anniversary of American independence. / By John Miller Russell.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24744</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32790 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028784 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF57FFFAB875368</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Russell, John Miller, <!-- $d -->1768-1840.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, pronounced at Charlestown, July 4, 1797. : <!-- $b -->At the request of the selectmen, artillery company, and trustees of the school in said town. In commemoration of the anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Miller Russell.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Savery, William, 1750-1804.<TIT>Three sermons preached at the meeting-house of the people commonly called Quakers, in Hounsditch, : on Tuesday evening, July 19, 1796. / The two first by William Savery, and the last by George Dillwyn, of North-America. ; Taken in short-hand by Job Sibly.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24754</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32807 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028099 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF56E9718E8C138</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Savery, William, <!-- $d -->1750-1804.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Three sermons preached at the meeting-house of the people commonly called Quakers, in Hounsditch, : <!-- $b -->on Tuesday evening, July 19, 1796. / </TITLE><STATRESP>The two first by William Savery, and the last by George Dillwyn, of North-America. ; Taken in short-hand by Job Sibly.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Dillwyn, George, <!-- $d -->1738-1820.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Sibly, Job.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Scott, Job, 1751-1793.<TIT>Journal of the life, travels and Gospel labours of that faithful servant and minister of Christ, Job Scott. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24755</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32810 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019882 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF5BCE7107EF620</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Scott, Job, <!-- $d -->1751-1793.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Journal of the life, travels and Gospel labours of that faithful servant and minister of Christ, Job Scott. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Searson, John.<TIT>Art of contentment; : with several entertaining pieces of poetry, descriptive of the present times, in the U. States of America. / By John Searson, formerly a merchant of Philadelphia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N23529</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31170 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038295 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEF2B6761B6DFE8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Searson, John.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Art of contentment; : <!-- $b -->with several entertaining pieces of poetry, descriptive of the present times, in the U. States of America. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Searson, formerly a merchant of Philadelphia.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Washington, George, <!-- $d -->1732-1799, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Smith, E. H. (Elihu Hubbard), 1771-1798.<TIT>Edwin and Angelina; or The banditti. : An opera, in three acts.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24781</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32843 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031811 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF5C65B673283F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith, E. H. <!-- $q -->(Elihu Hubbard), <!-- $d -->1771-1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Edwin and Angelina; or The banditti. : <!-- $b -->An opera, in three acts.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Pelissier, Victor.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Stevens, James Wilson.<TIT>historical and geographical account of Algiers; : comprehending a novel and interesting detail of events relative to the American captives. / By James Wilson Stevens.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24799</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32877 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012692 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF5C5220F39F300</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stevens, James Wilson.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An historical and geographical account of Algiers; : <!-- $b -->comprehending a novel and interesting detail of events relative to the American captives. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Wilson Stevens.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Barlow, Joel, <!-- $d -->1754-1812, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Strong, Nathan, 1748-1816.<TIT>sermon, preached in Hartford, June 10th, 1797, at the execution of Richard Doane. / By Nathan Strong, Minister of the North Congregational Church in Hartford. ; To which is added, a short account of his life, as given by himself: also of the state of his mind during the time of his confinement, and at his death.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24808</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32888 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029340 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF5DD5458F88C30</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Strong, Nathan, <!-- $d -->1748-1816.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached in Hartford, June 10th, 1797, at the execution of Richard Doane. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nathan Strong, Minister of the North Congregational Church in Hartford. ; To which is added, a short account of his life, as given by himself: also of the state of his mind during the time of his confinement, and at his death.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Symmes, William, 1762-1807.<TIT>oration, delivered before the citizens of Portland, and the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts, on the fourth day of July, A.D. 1797. : Being the anniversary of the independence of the United States of America. / By William Symmes.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24815</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32900 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021464 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF6192CEC583BE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Symmes, William, <!-- $d -->1762-1807.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered before the citizens of Portland, and the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts, on the fourth day of July, A.D. 1797. : <!-- $b -->Being the anniversary of the independence of the United States of America. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Symmes.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Syren, or Vocal enchantress: : being a collection of the newest and most admired miscellaneous, __pathetic, and passionate, __anacreontic and jovial, __comic, ingenious, and witty, __sea, hunting, and Masonic songs. / Selected from the most approved sentimental, humorous, and ingenious publications; including all the best songs of Dibdin Edwin, &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24816</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32901 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022410 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF7B3F45B822CE0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Syren, or Vocal enchantress: : <!-- $b -->being a collection of the newest and most admired miscellaneous, --pathetic, and passionate, --anacreontic and jovial, --comic, ingenious, and witty, --sea, hunting, and Masonic songs. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Selected from the most approved sentimental, humorous, and ingenious publications; including all the best songs of Dibdin Edwin, &amp;c.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Trial, condemnation and horrid execution of David M'Lean, formerly of Pennsylvania, for high treason, against the British government, at the city of Quebec, on the 21st of July last. : Who was hanged, drawn, quartered and beheaded on the above day, with all the attendant circumstances of cruelty and barbarity.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N36800</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">48170 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006337 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10263B3D4F985328</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Trial, condemnation and horrid execution of David M'Lean, formerly of Pennsylvania, for high treason, against the British government, at the city of Quebec, on the 21st of July last. : <!-- $b -->Who was hanged, drawn, quartered and beheaded on the above day, with all the attendant circumstances of cruelty and barbarity.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>McLane, David, <!-- $d -->ca. 1767-1797.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Trumbull, John, 1750-1831.<TIT>progress of dulness, or The rare adventures of Tom Brainless. / By the celebrated author of Mc.Fingal.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24842</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32943 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032380 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF61BC11A785248</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Trumbull, John, <!-- $d -->1750-1831.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The progress of dulness, or The rare adventures of Tom Brainless. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the celebrated author of Mc.Fingal.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Tyler, Royall, 1757-1826.<TIT>Algerine captive; or, The life and adventures of Doctor Updike Underhill: six years a prisoner among the Algerines.  : : Published according to act of Congress.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24844</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32945 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037164 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF6253572BB4E00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tyler, Royall, <!-- $d -->1757-1826.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Algerine captive; or, The life and adventures of Doctor Updike Underhill: six years a prisoner among the Algerines.  : : Published according to act of Congress.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Humphreys, David, <!-- $d -->1752-1818, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#United States.<TIT>Treaties of amity and commerce, and of alliance eventual and defensive, between His Most Christian Majesty and the thirteen United States of America; The definitive treaty between Great-Britain and the thirteen United States of America; and The treaty of amity, commerce, and navigation, between His Britannic Majesty and the United States of America. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24940</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33045 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028171 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF66829ABC15EC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>United States.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Treaties, etc.</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Treaties of amity and commerce, and of alliance eventual and defensive, between His Most Christian Majesty and the thirteen United States of America; The definitive treaty between Great-Britain and the thirteen United States of America; and The treaty of amity, commerce, and navigation, between His Britannic Majesty and the United States of America. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Warner, G. J. (George James).<TIT>Means for the preservation of public liberty. : An oration delivered in the New Dutch Church, on the Fourth of July, 1797. Being the twenty-first anniversary of our independence. / By G.J. Warner. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25012</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33145 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026094 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF670DA1F212D60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Warner, G. J. <!-- $q -->(George James).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Means for the preservation of public liberty. : <!-- $b -->An oration delivered in the New Dutch Church, on the Fourth of July, 1797. Being the twenty-first anniversary of our independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By G.J. Warner. </STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Freneau, Philip Morin, <!-- $d -->1752-1832.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#West, John, 1770-1827.<TIT>catalogue of books published in America, and for sale at the bookstore of John West, no. 75, Cornhill, Boston. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25058</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33205 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011846 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF679989AA02598</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>West, John, <!-- $d -->1770-1827.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A catalogue of books published in America, and for sale at the bookstore of John West, no. 75, Cornhill, Boston. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#White, William Charles, 1777-1818.<TIT>Orlando: or Parental persecution, : a tragedy. / By William Charles White. ; Adapted for theatrical representation, as performed at the theatre, Federal-Street, Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25064</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33216 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028839 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF7B4CE6288F910</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>White, William Charles, <!-- $d -->1777-1818.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Orlando: or Parental persecution, : <!-- $b -->a tragedy. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Charles White. ; Adapted for theatrical representation, as performed at the theatre, Federal-Street, Boston.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Paine, Robert Treat, <!-- $d -->1773-1811.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Williamson, J. B. <!-- $q -->(John Brown), <!-- $d -->d. 1802.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.<TIT>Eighteen sermons preached by the late Rev. George Whitefield, A.M. on the following subjects ... / Taken verbatim in short-hand, and faithfully transcribed by Joseph Gurney. ; Revised by Andrew Gifford, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25065</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33217 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024920 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF6C03A6F5B5E08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitefield, George, <!-- $d -->1714-1770.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Eighteen sermons</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Eighteen sermons preached by the late Rev. George Whitefield, A.M. on the following subjects ... / </TITLE><STATRESP>Taken verbatim in short-hand, and faithfully transcribed by Joseph Gurney. ; Revised by Andrew Gifford, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Gurney, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1744-1815.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Gifford, Andrew, <!-- $d -->1700-1784, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Wilde, Samuel S. (Samuel Sumner), 1771-1855.<TIT>oration, delivered at Thomaston, July 4th, 1797. : At the request of the Friendly Society, and in commemoration of the anniversary of American independence. / By Samuel S. Wilde, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25072</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33225 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99025258 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF713614F520710</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wilde, Samuel S. <!-- $q -->(Samuel Sumner), <!-- $d -->1771-1855.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered at Thomaston, July 4th, 1797. : <!-- $b -->At the request of the Friendly Society, and in commemoration of the anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel S. Wilde, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Wonderful story-teller; or Pocket library of agreeable entertainment. : Containing a miscellaneous collection of remarkable stories, surprising narratives, wonderful occurrences, singular events, whimsical tales, striking anecdotes, miraculous and heroic adventures in human life, odd sayings, supernatural visions, unaccountable appearances, absurd characters, memorable exploits, astonishing deliverances from death and various other dangers, amusing histories, strange accidents, extraordinary memoirs, &amp;c. in the wonderful phenomena of nature. : The whole interspersed with choice extracts from the most celebrated historians, ancient and modern; and including many wonderful stories entirely original, and founded on well-attested facts. / By Walley C. Oulton, Esq.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24628</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32623 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015566 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF52737B2B82568</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Wonderful story-teller; or Pocket library of agreeable entertainment. : <!-- $b -->Containing a miscellaneous collection of remarkable stories, surprising narratives, wonderful occurrences, singular events, whimsical tales, striking anecdotes, miraculous and heroic adventures in human life, odd sayings, supernatural visions, unaccountable appearances, absurd characters, memorable exploits, astonishing deliverances from death and various other dangers, amusing histories, strange accidents, extraordinary memoirs, &amp;c. in the wonderful phenomena of nature. : The whole interspersed with choice extracts from the most celebrated historians, ancient and modern; and including many wonderful stories entirely original, and founded on well-attested facts. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Walley C. Oulton, Esq.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Oulton, Walley Chamberlain, <!-- $d -->1770?-1820?, <!-- $e -->comp.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Woodhouse, James, 1770-1809.<TIT>young chemist's pocket companion; : connected with a portable laboratory. Containing a philosophical apparatus, and a great number of chemical agents; by which any person may perform an endless variety of amusing and instructing experiments; intended to promote the cultivation of the science of chemistry. / By James Woodhouse, M.D. Professor of chemistry in the University of Pennsylvania, &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25083</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33245 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021099 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF6C3D6FB2C8F40</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Woodhouse, James, <!-- $d -->1770-1809.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The young chemist's pocket companion; : <!-- $b -->connected with a portable laboratory. Containing a philosophical apparatus, and a great number of chemical agents; by which any person may perform an endless variety of amusing and instructing experiments; intended to promote the cultivation of the science of chemistry. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Woodhouse, M.D. Professor of chemistry in the University of Pennsylvania, &amp;c.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Yates, William, fl. 1797.<TIT>view of ehe science of life; : on the principles established in The elements of medicine, of the late celebrated John Brown, M.D. : With an attempt to correct some important errors of that work. And cases in illustration, chiefly selected from the records of their practice, at the General Hospital, at Calcutta. / By William Yates &amp; Charles Maclean. ; To which is subjoined, A treatise on the action of mercury upon living bodies, and its application for the cure of diseases of indirect debility. And A dissertation on the source of epidemic and pestilential diseases; in which is attempted to prove, by a numerous induction of facts, that they never arise from contagion, but are always produced by certain states, or certain vicissitudes of the atmosphere. By Charles Maclean, of Calcutta.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25089</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33254 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028521 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF7B5A459FFD2A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Yates, William, <!-- $d -->fl. 1797.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">View of the science of life</UTIT><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A view of ehe science of life; : <!-- $b -->on the principles established in The elements of medicine, of the late celebrated John Brown, M.D. : With an attempt to correct some important errors of that work. And cases in illustration, chiefly selected from the records of their practice, at the General Hospital, at Calcutta. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Yates &amp; Charles Maclean. ; To which is subjoined, A treatise on the action of mercury upon living bodies, and its application for the cure of diseases of indirect debility. And A dissertation on the source of epidemic and pestilential diseases; in which is attempted to prove, by a numerous induction of facts, that they never arise from contagion, but are always produced by certain states, or certain vicissitudes of the atmosphere. By Charles Maclean, of Calcutta.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Maclean, Charles, <!-- $d -->fl. 1788-1824.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Maclean, Charles, <!-- $d -->fl. 1788-1824. <!-- $t -->Treatise on the action of mercury, upon living bodies.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Maclean, Charles, <!-- $d -->fl. 1788-1824. <!-- $t -->Dissertation on the source of epidemic and pestilential diseases.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1797#Young, John, 1757-1797.<TIT>Narrative of the life, last dying speech &amp; confession of John Young, : condemned to be executed this day, for the murder of Robert Barwick, one of the deputy sheriffs.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25090</TCP></IDG><date>1797</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33255 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011322 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF78006CE372CE8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Young, John, <!-- $d -->1757-1797.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Narrative of the life, last dying speech &amp; confession of John Young, : <!-- $b -->condemned to be executed this day, for the murder of Robert Barwick, one of the deputy sheriffs.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797-1798#Butler, James, 1755?-1842.<TIT>Fortune's foot-ball: or, The adventures of Mercutio. : Founded on matters of fact. : A novel, in two volumes. / By James Butler. ;) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24125</TCP></IDG><date>1797-1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">31902 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33481 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020330 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FEF85E91960B828</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Butler, James, <!-- $d -->1755?-1842.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Fortune's foot-ball: or, The adventures of Mercutio. : <!-- $b -->Founded on matters of fact. : A novel, in two volumes. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Butler. ;</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1797-1798#Proud, Robert, 1728-1813.<TIT>history of Pennsylvania, in North America, : from the original institution and settlement of that province, under the first proprietor and governor William Penn, in 1681, till after the year 1742; : with an introduction, respecting, the life of the late W. Penn, prior to the grant of the province, and the religious society of the people called Quakers; with the first rise of the neighbouring colonies, more particularly of West-New-Jersey, and the settlement of the Dutch and Swedes on Delaware. : To which is added, a brief description of the said province, and of the general state, in which it flourished, principally between the years 1760 and 1770. : The whole including a variety of things, useful and interesting to be known, respecting that country in early time, &amp;c. : With an appendix.   Vol. 1 / Written principally between the years 1776 and 1780, by Robert Proud.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24706</TCP></IDG><date>1797-1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32729 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020454_vol1 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF576A0F6D2D9E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Proud, Robert, <!-- $d -->1728-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The history of Pennsylvania, in North America, : <!-- $b -->from the original institution and settlement of that province, under the first proprietor and governor William Penn, in 1681, till after the year 1742; : with an introduction, respecting, the life of the late W. Penn, prior to the grant of the province, and the religious society of the people called Quakers; with the first rise of the neighbouring colonies, more particularly of West-New-Jersey, and the settlement of the Dutch and Swedes on Delaware. : To which is added, a brief description of the said province, and of the general state, in which it flourished, principally between the years 1760 and 1770. : The whole including a variety of things, useful and interesting to be known, respecting that country in early time, &amp;c. : With an appendix.  <!-- $p --> Vol. 1 / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written principally between the years 1776 and 1780, by Robert Proud.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Barralet, John James, <!-- $d -->ca. 1747-1815, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Lawson, Alexander, <!-- $d -->1773-1846, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Thackara, James, <!-- $d -->1767-1848, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1797-1798#Proud, Robert, 1728-1813.<TIT>history of Pennsylvania, in North America, : from the original institution and settlement of that province, under the first proprietor and governor William Penn, in 1681, till after the year 1742; : with an introduction, respecting, the life of the late W. Penn, prior to the grant of the province, and the religious society of the people called Quakers; with the first rise of the neighbouring colonies, more particularly of West-New-Jersey, and the settlement of the Dutch and Swedes on Delaware. : To which is added, a brief description of the said province, and of the general state, in which it flourished, principally between the years 1760 and 1770. : The whole including a variety of things, useful and interesting to be known, respecting that country in early time, &amp;c. : With an appendix.   Vol. 2 / Written principally between the years 1776 and 1780, by Robert Proud.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25882</TCP></IDG><date>1797-1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34421 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020454_vol2 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFFA36BED755058</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Proud, Robert, <!-- $d -->1728-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The history of Pennsylvania, in North America, : <!-- $b -->from the original institution and settlement of that province, under the first proprietor and governor William Penn, in 1681, till after the year 1742; : with an introduction, respecting, the life of the late W. Penn, prior to the grant of the province, and the religious society of the people called Quakers; with the first rise of the neighbouring colonies, more particularly of West-New-Jersey, and the settlement of the Dutch and Swedes on Delaware. : To which is added, a brief description of the said province, and of the general state, in which it flourished, principally between the years 1760 and 1770. : The whole including a variety of things, useful and interesting to be known, respecting that country in early time, &amp;c. : With an appendix.  <!-- $p --> Vol. 2 / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written principally between the years 1776 and 1780, by Robert Proud.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Barralet, John James, <!-- $d -->ca. 1747-1815, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Lawson, Alexander, <!-- $d -->1773-1846, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Thackara, James, <!-- $d -->1767-1848, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1797-1806#Hanway, Jonas, 1712-1786.<TIT>Travels of Jonas Hanway, Esq. through Russia into Persia, : and afterwads through Russia, Germany, &amp; Holland.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26739</TCP></IDG><date>1797-1806</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35585 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010830 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10079286B5E81450</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hanway, Jonas, <!-- $d -->1712-1786.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Travels of Jonas Hanway, Esq. through Russia into Persia, : <!-- $b -->and afterwads through Russia, Germany, &amp; Holland.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Academy of Medicine of Philadelphia.<TIT>Proofs of the origin of the yellow fever, in Philadelphia &amp; Kensington, in the year 1797, from the domestic exhalation; and from the foul air of the snow Navigation, from Marseilles: and from that of the ship Huldah, from Hamburgh, : in two letters, addressed to the governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, / by the Academy of Medicine of Philadelphia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25833</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34352 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028975 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFF4AEA87A18D60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Academy of Medicine of Philadelphia.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Proofs of the origin of the yellow fever, in Philadelphia &amp; Kensington, in the year 1797, from the domestic exhalation; and from the foul air of the snow Navigation, from Marseilles: and from that of the ship Huldah, from Hamburgh, : <!-- $b -->in two letters, addressed to the governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by the Academy of Medicine of Philadelphia.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Mifflin, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1744-1800.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Addison, Alexander, 1759-1807.<TIT>Liberty of speech, and of the press. : A charge to the grand juries of the County Courts of the Fifth Circuit of the state of Pennsylvania. / By Alexander Addison, president of those courts.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25101</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33267 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018160 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF6CD14A91570D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Addison, Alexander, <!-- $d -->1759-1807.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Liberty of speech, and of the press. : <!-- $b -->A charge to the grand juries of the County Courts of the Fifth Circuit of the state of Pennsylvania. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Alexander Addison, president of those courts.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Addison, Alexander, 1759-1807.<TIT>Observations on the speech of Albert Gallatin, in the House of Representatives of the United States, on the Foreign Intercourse Bill. / By Alexander Addison.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25102</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33268 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021355 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF6CD43F440D0D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Addison, Alexander, <!-- $d -->1759-1807.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Observations on the speech of Albert Gallatin, in the House of Representatives of the United States, on the Foreign Intercourse Bill. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Alexander Addison.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Addison, Alexander, 1759-1807.<TIT>oration on the rise and progress of the United States of America, to the present crisis; and on the duties of the citizens. / By Alexander Addison, Esq.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25103</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33269 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021532 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF70DF68E919188</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Addison, Alexander, <!-- $d -->1759-1807.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration on the rise and progress of the United States of America, to the present crisis; and on the duties of the citizens. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Alexander Addison, Esq.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Amelia; or, The faithless Briton. : An original American novel, founded upon recent facts. : To which is added, Amelia, or Malevolence defeated; and, Miss Seward's Monody on Major Andre.) --><E TYPE="a"><IDG><TCP>N25421</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33741 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001307 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFA26B5036D2E98</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Amelia; or, The faithless Briton. : <!-- $b -->An original American novel, founded upon recent facts. : To which is added, Amelia, or Malevolence defeated; and, Miss Seward's Monody on Major Andre.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Trenchard, James, <!-- $d -->b. 1747, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Hayley, William, <!-- $d -->1745-1820. <!-- $t -->History of Amelia, or Malevolence defeated.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#American youth.<TIT>spunkiad: or Heroism improved. : A Congressional display of spit and cudgel. : A poem, in four cantoes. / By an American youth.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26357</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35052 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022356 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1000AB9FF320F570</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>American youth.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The spunkiad: or Heroism improved. : <!-- $b -->A Congressional display of spit and cudgel. : A poem, in four cantoes. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By an American youth.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Woodworth, John, <!-- $d -->1768-1858.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Atherton, Charles H. (Charles Humphrey), 1773-1853.<TIT>oration, pronounced in the First Parish at Amherst, N.H. on the anniversary of American independence, July 4, 1798. / By Charles H. Atherton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25138</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33320 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028793 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF7277B01B98740</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Atherton, Charles H. <!-- $q -->(Charles Humphrey), <!-- $d -->1773-1853.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, pronounced in the First Parish at Amherst, N.H. on the anniversary of American independence, July 4, 1798. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles H. Atherton.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Austin, Samuel, 1760-1830.<TIT>oration, pronounced at Worcester, on the fourth of July, 1798; : the anniversary of the independence of the United States of America. / By Samuel Austin, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25156</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33343 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028789 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF7209C14FF07D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Austin, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1760-1830.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, pronounced at Worcester, on the fourth of July, 1798; : <!-- $b -->the anniversary of the independence of the United States of America. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Austin, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Backus, Azel, 1765-1816.<TIT>Absalom's conspiracy: : a sermon, preached at the general election, at Hartford in the state of Connecticut, May 10th, 1798. / By Azel Backus, A.M. Pastor of a church in Bethlem.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25160</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33348 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036511 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF770F3C29BF800</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Backus, Azel, <!-- $d -->1765-1816.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Absalom's conspiracy: : <!-- $b -->a sermon, preached at the general election, at Hartford in the state of Connecticut, May 10th, 1798. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Azel Backus, A.M. Pastor of a church in Bethlem.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Barlow, Joel, 1754-1812.<TIT>Barlow's letter. : From the Connecticut courant.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N36931</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">48357 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038374 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1025A31014A7A4B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barlow, Joel, <!-- $d -->1754-1812.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Barlow's letter. : <!-- $b -->From the Connecticut courant.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Baldwin, Abraham, <!-- $d -->1754-1807.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Barton, Benjamin Smith, 1766-1815.<TIT>Collections for an essay towards a materia medica of the United States. : Read before the Philadelphia Medical Society, on the twenty-first of February, 1798. / By Benjamin Smith Barton, M.D. One of the honorary members of the Society, and professor of materia medica, natural history, and botany, in the University of Pennsylvania.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25181</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33377 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020049 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF71833B05A6B00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barton, Benjamin Smith, <!-- $d -->1766-1815.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Collections for an essay towards a materia medica of the United States. : <!-- $b -->Read before the Philadelphia Medical Society, on the twenty-first of February, 1798. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Smith Barton, M.D. One of the honorary members of the Society, and professor of materia medica, natural history, and botany, in the University of Pennsylvania.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Bayard, James A. (James Asheton), 1767-1815.<TIT>speech of Mr. Bayard on the foreign intercourse bill. : Delivered in the House of Representatives of the United States, on the third day of March, 1798.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25185</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33383 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003541 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF71821D6EA8BF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bayard, James A. <!-- $q -->(James Asheton), <!-- $d -->1767-1815.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The speech of Mr. Bayard on the foreign intercourse bill. : <!-- $b -->Delivered in the House of Representatives of the United States, on the third day of March, 1798.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Belknap, Jeremy, 1744-1798.<TIT>sermon, delivered on the 9th of May, 1798, the day of the national fast, recommended by the president of the United States. / By Jeremy Belknap, D.D. Minister of the church in Federal-Street, Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25195</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33394 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029180 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF71C57F4EE04B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Belknap, Jeremy, <!-- $d -->1744-1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, delivered on the 9th of May, 1798, the day of the national fast, recommended by the president of the United States. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jeremy Belknap, D.D. Minister of the church in Federal-Street, Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Bentley, William, 1759-1819.<TIT>charge delivered before the Morning Star Lodge, in Worcester, Massachusetts, upon the festival of Saint John the Baptist, June 25, A.L. 5798. / By the Rev. Brother William Bentley, of Salem, Massachusetts. ; Published at the request of the brethren.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25203</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33405 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003772 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF7D2AE4807B1D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bentley, William, <!-- $d -->1759-1819.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A charge delivered before the Morning Star Lodge, in Worcester, Massachusetts, upon the festival of Saint John the Baptist, June 25, A.L. 5798. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. Brother William Bentley, of Salem, Massachusetts. ; Published at the request of the brethren.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Bishop, Abraham, 1763-1844.<TIT>Georgia speculation unveiled, : second part. Containing the third and fourth numbers; with a conclusion, addressed to the northern purchasers. / By Abraham Bishop.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25223</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33425 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020377 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF8139730E2D0F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bishop, Abraham, <!-- $d -->1763-1844.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Georgia speculation unveiled, : <!-- $b -->second part. Containing the third and fourth numbers; with a conclusion, addressed to the northern purchasers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Abraham Bishop.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Blatchford, Samuel, 1767-1828.<TIT>address delivered at Newfield, Connecticut. On the anniversary of American independence. July 4, 1798. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25227</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33429 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001573 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF7C2329B247C80</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Blatchford, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1767-1828.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An address delivered at Newfield, Connecticut. On the anniversary of American independence. July 4, 1798. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Bordley, J. B. (John Beale), 1727-1804.<TIT>Country habitations. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25231</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33435 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001597 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF7C34A986B2110</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bordley, J. B. <!-- $q -->(John Beale), <!-- $d -->1727-1804.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Country habitations. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Bridgham, Samuel W. (Samuel Willard), 1774-1840.<TIT>oration, delivered in the Benevolent Congregational Meeting-House in Providence, on the fourth of July, A.D. 1798, : in commemoration of American independence. / By Samuel W. Bridgham, A.M.  ; Published by request.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25243</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33452 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021481 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF76ACB296601D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bridgham, Samuel W. <!-- $q -->(Samuel Willard), <!-- $d -->1774-1840.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered in the Benevolent Congregational Meeting-House in Providence, on the fourth of July, A.D. 1798, : <!-- $b -->in commemoration of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel W. Bridgham, A.M.  ; Published by request.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Brown, Charles Brockden, 1771-1810.<TIT>Alcuin; : a dialogue.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25980</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34553 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001817 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFFA776DF2CAAC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Brown, Charles Brockden, <!-- $d -->1771-1810.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Alcuin; : <!-- $b -->a dialogue.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Smith, E. H. <!-- $q -->(Elihu Hubbard), <!-- $d -->1771-1798.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Brown, Charles Brockden, 1771-1810.<TIT>Wieland; or The transformation. : An American tale.  : Copy-right secured.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25249</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33461 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008124 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF876415EC84F60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Brown, Charles Brockden, <!-- $d -->1771-1810.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Wieland; or The transformation. : <!-- $b -->An American tale.  : Copy-right secured.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Brown, Thaddeus.<TIT>address in Christian love, to the inhabitants of Philadelphia; on the awful dispensation of the yellow fever, in 1798. / By Thaddeus Brown.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25252</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33464 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036755 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF76C5352313618</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Brown, Thaddeus.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An address in Christian love, to the inhabitants of Philadelphia; on the awful dispensation of the yellow fever, in 1798. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thaddeus Brown.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Browne, Joseph, 1758-1835.<TIT>Treatise on the yellow fever; : shewing its origin, cure and prevention. / By Joseph Browne.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25253</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33465 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027211 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF76C6F84F6C468</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Browne, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1758-1835.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Treatise on the yellow fever; : <!-- $b -->shewing its origin, cure and prevention. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Browne.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Buck's pocket companion; or Merry fellow: : a choice collection of songs. Selected with care from the latest European and American publications: including the modern toasts and sentiments.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N36949</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">48381 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001475 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10263324DC093348</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Buck's pocket companion; or Merry fellow: : <!-- $b -->a choice collection of songs. Selected with care from the latest European and American publications: including the modern toasts and sentiments.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Burk, John, d. 1808.<TIT>Female patriotism; or The death of Joan d'Arc: : an historic play, in V. acts, / by John Burk__ author of Bunker Hill__ Prince of Susa, and other dramatic pieces.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25263</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33475 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012207 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF777F8BA916880</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Burk, John, <!-- $d -->d. 1808.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Female patriotism; or The death of Joan d'Arc: : <!-- $b -->an historic play, in V. acts, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by John Burk-- author of Bunker Hill-- Prince of Susa, and other dramatic pieces.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Burrell, William.<TIT>Medical advice; chiefly for the consideration of seamen: and adapted for the use of travellers, or domestic life. : Containing practical essays on diseases in general__with plain and full directions for their prevention and cure: gun-shot wounds, fractures, dislocations__and on the venereal disease. : Exhibiting a concise view of the most approved practice in medicine. / By William Burrell; who prepares medicine chests, carefully suited to this pamphlet.  ; Dedicated to the Chamber of Commerce.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N36951</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">48383 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001696 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102633EC4FB25368</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Burrell, William.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Medical advice; chiefly for the consideration of seamen: and adapted for the use of travellers, or domestic life. : <!-- $b -->Containing practical essays on diseases in general--with plain and full directions for their prevention and cure: gun-shot wounds, fractures, dislocations--and on the venereal disease. : Exhibiting a concise view of the most approved practice in medicine. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Burrell; who prepares medicine chests, carefully suited to this pamphlet.  ; Dedicated to the Chamber of Commerce.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Burroughs, Stephen, 1765-1840.<TIT>Memoirs of Stephen Burroughs.  : Copy right secured.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25265</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33478 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020739 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF77B97195561D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Burroughs, Stephen, <!-- $d -->1765-1840.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Memoirs of Stephen Burroughs.  : Copy right secured.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Burroughs, Stephen, 1765-1840.<TIT>Stephen Burroughs's sermon, : delivered in Rutland, on a hay mow, to his auditory the Pelhamites, at the time when a mob of them, after having pursued him to Rutland, in order to apprehend him because he had abruptly departed and absconded from Pelham, where he had been preaching the Gospel; shut him into a barn, into which he ran for asylum; when he ascended a hay-mow, which was inaccessible, except in one place, with a weapon of defence in his hand, with which he kept off his pursuers at pleasure, as mentioned in the author's Memoirs, p. 90, 91, and delivered to them the following sermon, on the occasion.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25266</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33479 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022360 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF77BB856072900</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Burroughs, Stephen, <!-- $d -->1765-1840.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Stephen Burroughs's sermon, : <!-- $b -->delivered in Rutland, on a hay mow, to his auditory the Pelhamites, at the time when a mob of them, after having pursued him to Rutland, in order to apprehend him because he had abruptly departed and absconded from Pelham, where he had been preaching the Gospel; shut him into a barn, into which he ran for asylum; when he ascended a hay-mow, which was inaccessible, except in one place, with a weapon of defence in his hand, with which he kept off his pursuers at pleasure, as mentioned in the author's Memoirs, p. 90, 91, and delivered to them the following sermon, on the occasion.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Callender, James Thomson, 1758-1803.<TIT>Sketches of the history of America. / By James Thomson Callender. ; (Entered according to law.)) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25270</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33485 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029436 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF7B99E00ABA568</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Callender, James Thomson, <!-- $d -->1758-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Sketches of the history of America. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Thomson Callender. ; (Entered according to law.)</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Campbell, Donald, 1751-1804.<TIT>narrative of the extraordinary adventures, and sufferings by shipwreck &amp; imprisonment, of Donald Campbell, Esq. of Barbreck: : with the singular humours of his Tartar guide, Hasan Artaz; : comprising the occurrences of four years and five days, in an overland journey to India. : In a series of letters to his son.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25272</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33487 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013747 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF7BB36B24B0000</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Campbell, Donald, <!-- $d -->1751-1804.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A narrative of the extraordinary adventures, and sufferings by shipwreck &amp; imprisonment, of Donald Campbell, Esq. of Barbreck: : <!-- $b -->with the singular humours of his Tartar guide, Hasan Artaz; : comprising the occurrences of four years and five days, in an overland journey to India. : In a series of letters to his son.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Tanner, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1775-1848, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Mathews, Richard.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Campbell, Donald, <!-- $d -->1751-1804. <!-- $t -->Journey over land to India.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Cannibals' progress; or The dreadful horrors of French invasion; : as displayed by the Republican officers and soldiers, in their perfidy, rapacity, ferociousness and brutality, exercised towards the innocent inhabitants of Germany. / Translated from the German, by Anthony Aufrer, Esq.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25143</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33325 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008982 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF7285B66E84808</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Cannibals' progress; or The dreadful horrors of French invasion; : <!-- $b -->as displayed by the Republican officers and soldiers, in their perfidy, rapacity, ferociousness and brutality, exercised towards the innocent inhabitants of Germany. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Translated from the German, by Anthony Aufrer, Esq.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Aufrere, Anthony, <!-- $d -->1756-1833, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Claim and answer, in the case of William Cunningham &amp; Co. against the United States; : under the sixth article of the treaty of amity, commerce and navigation, between His Britannic Majesty and the United States of America.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26264</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34906 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017101 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100142E3723AF2A0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Claim and answer, in the case of William Cunningham &amp; Co. against the United States; : <!-- $b -->under the sixth article of the treaty of amity, commerce and navigation, between His Britannic Majesty and the United States of America.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Gordon, Thomas.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Read, John, <!-- $d -->1769-1854.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Clarke, Elijah, 1733-1799.<TIT>Deposition of Gen. Elijah Clarke, of the state of Georgia, : respecting a letter from him to Don Diego Morphy, consul of His Catholic Majesty, at Charleston, South-Carolina, containing, the answers to the said deponent, to certain interrogatories framed by the committee appointed on the 2d of February last, "To take all such steps as may be necessary for obtaining the testimony of the said Elijah Clark, or any other person or persons, on the subject-matter of the said letter." Taken before certain commissioners empowered by the said committee, for the purpose of taking the said deposition. : 27th April, 1798, ordered to lie on the table.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26167</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34786 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035433 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1000B9062664CBE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Clarke, Elijah, <!-- $d -->1733-1799.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Deposition of Gen. Elijah Clarke, of the state of Georgia, : <!-- $b -->respecting a letter from him to Don Diego Morphy, consul of His Catholic Majesty, at Charleston, South-Carolina, containing, the answers to the said deponent, to certain interrogatories framed by the committee appointed on the 2d of February last, "To take all such steps as may be necessary for obtaining the testimony of the said Elijah Clark, or any other person or persons, on the subject-matter of the said letter." Taken before certain commissioners empowered by the said committee, for the purpose of taking the said deposition. : 27th April, 1798, ordered to lie on the table.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Clinton, George, 1771-1809.<TIT>oration, delivered on the Fourth of July, 1798, : before the General Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen, the Democratic Society, the Tammany Society or Columbian Order, the New York Cooper Society, and a numerous concourse of other citizens. / By Geo. Clinton, Jun. citizen of the state of New York. ; Published by order of the societies.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25292</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33522 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016827 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF7C69727741900</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Clinton, George, <!-- $d -->1771-1809.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered on the Fourth of July, 1798, : <!-- $b -->before the General Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen, the Democratic Society, the Tammany Society or Columbian Order, the New York Cooper Society, and a numerous concourse of other citizens. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Geo. Clinton, Jun. citizen of the state of New York. ; Published by order of the societies.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Cobbett, William, 1763-1835.<TIT>Democratic judge: or The equal liberty of the press, as exhibited, explained, and exposed, in the prosecution of William Cobbett, for a pretended libel against the King of Spain and his embassador, before Thomas M'Kean, chief justice of the state of Pennsylvania. / By Peter Porcupine.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25293</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33523 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031136 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF80BD647200538</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cobbett, William, <!-- $d -->1763-1835.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Democratic judge: or The equal liberty of the press, as exhibited, explained, and exposed, in the prosecution of William Cobbett, for a pretended libel against the King of Spain and his embassador, before Thomas M'Kean, chief justice of the state of Pennsylvania. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Peter Porcupine.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Cobbett, William, 1763-1835.<TIT>Detection of a conspiracy, formed by the United Irishmen, : with the evident intention of aiding the tyrants of France in subverting the government of the United States. / By Peter Porcupine.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N36956</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">48395 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001726 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1026A7E50BEB8768</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cobbett, William, <!-- $d -->1763-1835.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Detection of a conspiracy, formed by the United Irishmen, : <!-- $b -->with the evident intention of aiding the tyrants of France in subverting the government of the United States. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Peter Porcupine.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Cobbett, William, 1763-1835.<TIT>French arrogance; or, "The cat let out of the bag;" : a poetical dialogue between the envoys of America, and X.Y.Z. and the lady.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25296</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33526 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012320 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF7BC4ED62F69B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cobbett, William, <!-- $d -->1763-1835.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>French arrogance; or, "The cat let out of the bag;" : <!-- $b -->a poetical dialogue between the envoys of America, and X.Y.Z. and the lady.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Collection of moral and entertaining stories, : calculated for the instruction and entertainment of youth. : Containing I. Story of Frank Leeson. II. Florio. __An affecting story. III. Story of Edward and Maria. IV. The generosity of an injured daughter. V. Fraternal affection. VI. The remarkable duel.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25302</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33533 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99025440 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF7BEDE5E61E4A0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Collection of moral and entertaining stories, : <!-- $b -->calculated for the instruction and entertainment of youth. : Containing I. Story of Frank Leeson. II. Florio. --An affecting story. III. Story of Edward and Maria. IV. The generosity of an injured daughter. V. Fraternal affection. VI. The remarkable duel.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#College of Physicians of Philadelphia.<TIT>Facts and observations relative to the nature and origin of the pestilential fever, which prevailed in this city, in 1793, 1797, and 1798. / By the College of Physicians of Philadelphia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25836</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34355 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020283 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFCB14513BD3CE8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>College of Physicians of Philadelphia.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Facts and observations relative to the nature and origin of the pestilential fever, which prevailed in this city, in 1793, 1797, and 1798. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the College of Physicians of Philadelphia.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#College of Physicians of Philadelphia.<TIT>Proceedings of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia, relative to the prevention of the introduction and spreading of contagious diseases. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25837</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34356 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028966 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFCB15F269A1868</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>College of Physicians of Philadelphia.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Proceedings of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia, relative to the prevention of the introduction and spreading of contagious diseases. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Columbian songster and Freemason's pocket companion. : A collection of the newest and most celebrated sentimental, convivial, humourous, satirical, pastoral, hunting, sea and masonic songs, being the largest and best collection ever published in America. / Selected by S. Larkin.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25585</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33983 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030411 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFC22B54A3C29B8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Columbian songster and Freemason's pocket companion. : <!-- $b -->A collection of the newest and most celebrated sentimental, convivial, humourous, satirical, pastoral, hunting, sea and masonic songs, being the largest and best collection ever published in America. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Selected by S. Larkin.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Larkin, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1773-1849, <!-- $e -->comp.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Compendious view and brief defence of the peculiar and leading doctrines of the New Jerusalem Church. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25307</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33549 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036765 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF7C199733C1AA8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Compendious view and brief defence of the peculiar and leading doctrines of the New Jerusalem Church. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Freneau, Philip Morin, <!-- $d -->1752-1832. <!-- $t -->On the Honorable Emanuel Swedenborg's Universal theology.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Condie, Thomas, 1775?-1814.<TIT>History of the pestilence, commonly called yellow fever, : which almost desolated Philadelphia, in the months of August, September &amp; October, 1798. / By Thomas Condie &amp; Richard Folwell.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26572</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35335 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019265 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100506DD94D87CA0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Condie, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1775?-1814.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>History of the pestilence, commonly called yellow fever, : <!-- $b -->which almost desolated Philadelphia, in the months of August, September &amp; October, 1798. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Condie &amp; Richard Folwell.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Folwell, Richard, <!-- $d -->1768?-1814.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Rittenhouse, David, <!-- $d -->1732-1796.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Correct account of the trials of Charles M'Manus, John Hauer, Elizabeth Hauer, Patrick Donagan, Francis Cox, and others; at Harrisburgh __ June Oyer and Terminer, 1798. For the murder of Francis Shitz, on the night of the 28th December, 1797, at Heidelberg Township, Dauphin County, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. : Containing, the whole evidence, and the substance of all the law arguments in those celebrated trials.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25629</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34040 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011939 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFC09BB9A63B108</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Correct account of the trials of Charles M'Manus, John Hauer, Elizabeth Hauer, Patrick Donagan, Francis Cox, and others; at Harrisburgh -- June Oyer and Terminer, 1798. For the murder of Francis Shitz, on the night of the 28th December, 1797, at Heidelberg Township, Dauphin County, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. : <!-- $b -->Containing, the whole evidence, and the substance of all the law arguments in those celebrated trials.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>M'Manus, Charles, <!-- $d -->d. 1798.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Cuckold's chronicle: : being select trials for adultry, incest, imbecility, ravishment, &amp;c. : Volume I.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25328</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33585 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014265 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF80AB9B7A97F18</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Cuckold's chronicle: : <!-- $b -->being select trials for adultry, incest, imbecility, ravishment, &amp;c. : Volume I.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Currie, William, 1754-1828.<TIT>Memoirs of the yellow fever, which prevailed in Philadelphia, and other parts of the United States of America, in the summer and autumn of the present year, 1798. : Including, tables of the weather, and the daily returns of the sick and dead; the proceedings of the Board of Health, and Guardians of the Poor. : With the various events of each day, noted at the time of their occurrence; and the publications which appeared in the different newspapers, during the continuance of the disease, dissections at Boston, &amp;c. &amp;c. : To which is added, a collections of facts respecting the origin of the fever. / By William Currie, S.C.M.P. author of "An historical account of the climates and diseases of the United States." And of "Observations on the causes and cure of bilious fevers." &amp;c. &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25332</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33589 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020743 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF80BAE16C982E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Currie, William, <!-- $d -->1754-1828.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Memoirs of the yellow fever, which prevailed in Philadelphia, and other parts of the United States of America, in the summer and autumn of the present year, 1798. : <!-- $b -->Including, tables of the weather, and the daily returns of the sick and dead; the proceedings of the Board of Health, and Guardians of the Poor. : With the various events of each day, noted at the time of their occurrence; and the publications which appeared in the different newspapers, during the continuance of the disease, dissections at Boston, &amp;c. &amp;c. : To which is added, a collections of facts respecting the origin of the fever. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Currie, S.C.M.P. author of "An historical account of the climates and diseases of the United States." And of "Observations on the causes and cure of bilious fevers." &amp;c. &amp;c.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Currie, William, 1754-1828.<TIT>Observations on the causes and cure of remitting or bilious fevers. : To which is annexed, an abstract of the opinions and practice of different authors; and an appendix, exhibiting facts and reflections relative to the synochus icteroides, or yellow fever. / By William Currie, Fellow of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia, &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25333</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33590 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028707 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF80CDEC61D52A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Currie, William, <!-- $d -->1754-1828.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Observations on the causes and cure of remitting or bilious fevers. : <!-- $b -->To which is annexed, an abstract of the opinions and practice of different authors; and an appendix, exhibiting facts and reflections relative to the synochus icteroides, or yellow fever. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Currie, Fellow of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia, &amp;c.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Currie, William, 1754-1828.<TIT>Of the cholera. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25334</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33591 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031036 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF80CF4A5430830</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Currie, William, <!-- $d -->1754-1828.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Of the cholera. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Cynthia, : with the tragical account of the unfortunate loves of Almerin and Desdemona: : being a novel. Illustrated with a variety of the chances of fortune; moralized with many useful observations, whereby the reader may reap both pleasure and profit.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25336</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33593 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020094 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF80E5A7654DFE0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Cynthia, : <!-- $b -->with the tragical account of the unfortunate loves of Almerin and Desdemona: : being a novel. Illustrated with a variety of the chances of fortune; moralized with many useful observations, whereby the reader may reap both pleasure and profit.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Darwin, Erasmus, 1731-1802.<TIT>botanic garden. : A poem, in two parts. Part I. Containing the economy of vegetation. Part II. The loves of the plants. : With philosophical notes.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25340</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33600 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030017 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF8106179BB8A80</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Darwin, Erasmus, <!-- $d -->1731-1802.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The botanic garden. : <!-- $b -->A poem, in two parts. Part I. Containing the economy of vegetation. Part II. The loves of the plants. : With philosophical notes.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Smith, E. H. <!-- $q -->(Elihu Hubbard), <!-- $d -->1771-1798, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Tanner, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1775-1848, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Darwin, Erasmus, 1731-1802.<TIT>plan for the conduct of female education, in boarding schools, private families, and public seminaries. / By Erasmus Darwin, M.D. F.R.S. author of Zoonomia, and of The botanic garden. ; To which are added, Rudiments of taste, in a series of letters from a mother to her daughters. ; Embellished with an elegant frontispiece.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25341</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33601 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027662 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF81106563418E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Darwin, Erasmus, <!-- $d -->1731-1802.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A plan for the conduct of female education, in boarding schools, private families, and public seminaries. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Erasmus Darwin, M.D. F.R.S. author of Zoonomia, and of The botanic garden. ; To which are added, Rudiments of taste, in a series of letters from a mother to her daughters. ; Embellished with an elegant frontispiece.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Thackara, James, <!-- $d -->1767-1848, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Peddle, M., <!-- $c -->Mrs. <!-- $t -->Rudiments of taste.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Davis, John, 1774-1854.<TIT>tribute to the United States. : A poem. / By John Davis.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25347</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33609 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028200 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF8129F603A8CA0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Davis, John, <!-- $d -->1774-1854.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A tribute to the United States. : <!-- $b -->A poem. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Davis.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Day, Thomas, 1777-1855.<TIT>oration, on party spirit, : pronounced before the Connecticut Society of Cincinnati, convened at Hartford, for the celebration of American independence, on the 4th of July, 1798. / By Thomas Day.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25349</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33612 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035356 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF8134114C05120</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Day, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1777-1855.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, on party spirit, : <!-- $b -->pronounced before the Connecticut Society of Cincinnati, convened at Hartford, for the celebration of American independence, on the 4th of July, 1798. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Day.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Tallmadge, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1754-1835, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#De Saussure, Henry William, 1763-1839.<TIT>oration, prepared, to be delivered in St. Phillip's Church, before the inhabitants of Charleston, South-Carolina, on the Fourth of July, 1798. : In commemoration of American independence. : By appointment of the American Revolution Society. Published at the request of that society, and also of the South-Carolina State Society of the Cincinnati. / By Henry William Desaussure, a member of the Revolution society, and intendant of the city of Charleston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25359</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33628 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021536 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF80ED326DABF30</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>De Saussure, Henry William, <!-- $d -->1763-1839.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, prepared, to be delivered in St. Phillip's Church, before the inhabitants of Charleston, South-Carolina, on the Fourth of July, 1798. : <!-- $b -->In commemoration of American independence. : By appointment of the American Revolution Society. Published at the request of that society, and also of the South-Carolina State Society of the Cincinnati. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Henry William Desaussure, a member of the Revolution society, and intendant of the city of Charleston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#De Witt, Benjamin, 1774-1819.<TIT>memoir on the salt springs and salt manufactories in the western part of the state of New-York; : describing the situation and appearance of the springs, the nature and contents of the waters, and the process by which the salt is procured, &amp;c. / By Benjamin De Witt, M.D. corresponding and honorary member of several learned medical, chemical and philosophical societies. ; Read before the Society for the Promotion of Agriculture, Arts and Manufactories of the State of New-York, held at the city of Albany, February 28, 1798.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25361</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33632 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99025965 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF80F005554FBB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>De Witt, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1774-1819.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A memoir on the salt springs and salt manufactories in the western part of the state of New-York; : <!-- $b -->describing the situation and appearance of the springs, the nature and contents of the waters, and the process by which the salt is procured, &amp;c. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin De Witt, M.D. corresponding and honorary member of several learned medical, chemical and philosophical societies. ; Read before the Society for the Promotion of Agriculture, Arts and Manufactories of the State of New-York, held at the city of Albany, February 28, 1798.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Dexter, Andrew, 1779-1837.<TIT>oration, on the importance of science and religion, particularly to American youth. : Pronounced in the Baptist Meeting-House in Providence, at the commencement of Rhode-Island College, September 5, A.D. 1798. / By Andrew Dexter, Jun. A.B. ; Published at the request of the students.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25362</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33633 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021527 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF80F11B326A290</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dexter, Andrew, <!-- $d -->1779-1837.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, on the importance of science and religion, particularly to American youth. : <!-- $b -->Pronounced in the Baptist Meeting-House in Providence, at the commencement of Rhode-Island College, September 5, A.D. 1798. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Andrew Dexter, Jun. A.B. ; Published at the request of the students.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Dialogue, between a fond father and his little son. : Designed to amuse and instruct children.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N36967</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">48411 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028461 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">102693CBB0715630</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Dialogue, between a fond father and his little son. : <!-- $b -->Designed to amuse and instruct children.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Dickinson, John, 1732-1808.<TIT>caution; or, Reflections on the present contest between France and Great-Britain. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25372</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33647 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031738 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF810717B7E02D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dickinson, John, <!-- $d -->1732-1808.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A caution; or, Reflections on the present contest between France and Great-Britain. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Duane, William, <!-- $d -->1760-1835.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Dunham, Josiah, 1769-1844.<TIT>oration, for the fourth of July, 1798; : delivered in the meeting-house, in the vicinity of Dartmouth-College, at Hanover, in Newhampshire, at the request of the inhabitants of said Hanover, and the adjacent towns, who assembled there for the celebration of the 22d anniversary of American independence, and published by their desire. / By Josiah Dunham, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25374</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33650 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021505 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF810E84CC09278</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dunham, Josiah, <!-- $d -->1769-1844.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, for the fourth of July, 1798; : <!-- $b -->delivered in the meeting-house, in the vicinity of Dartmouth-College, at Hanover, in Newhampshire, at the request of the inhabitants of said Hanover, and the adjacent towns, who assembled there for the celebration of the 22d anniversary of American independence, and published by their desire. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Josiah Dunham, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Dunlap, William, 1766-1839.<TIT>Andre; : a tragedy, in five acts: as performed by the Old American Company, New-York, March 30, 1798. : To which are added, authentic documents respecting Major Andre; consisting of letters to Miss Seward, The cow chace, proceedings of the court martial, &amp;c. : Copy right secured.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25375</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33652 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019850 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF81145E36AB238</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dunlap, William, <!-- $d -->1766-1839.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Andre; : <!-- $b -->a tragedy, in five acts: as performed by the Old American Company, New-York, March 30, 1798. : To which are added, authentic documents respecting Major Andre; consisting of letters to Miss Seward, The cow chace, proceedings of the court martial, &amp;c. : Copy right secured.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Andr&#x00E9;, John, <!-- $d -->1751-1780. <!-- $t -->Cow chace.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Dwight, Theodore, 1764-1846.<TIT>oration, spoken at Hartford, in the state of Connecticut, on the anniversary of American independence, July 4th, 1798. / By Theodore Dwight.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25377</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33655 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028808 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF8122C011DA500</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dwight, Theodore, <!-- $d -->1764-1846.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, spoken at Hartford, in the state of Connecticut, on the anniversary of American independence, July 4th, 1798. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Theodore Dwight.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Dwight, Timothy, 1752-1817.<TIT>duty of Americans, at the present crisis, : illustrated in a discourse, preached on the fourth of July, 1798; / by the Reverend Timothy Dwight, D.D. president of Yale-College; at the request of the citizens of New-Haven.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25378</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33656 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020260 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF8124D0BD7DC40</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dwight, Timothy, <!-- $d -->1752-1817.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The duty of Americans, at the present crisis, : <!-- $b -->illustrated in a discourse, preached on the fourth of July, 1798; / </TITLE><STATRESP>by the Reverend Timothy Dwight, D.D. president of Yale-College; at the request of the citizens of New-Haven.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Dwight, Timothy, 1752-1817.<TIT>nature, and danger, of infidel philosophy, : exhibited in two discourses, addressed to the candidates for the Baccalaureate, in Yale College, / by the Rev. Timothy Dwight, D.D. president of Yale College; September 9th, 1797.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25379</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33657 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028661 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF8126D66A3A1D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dwight, Timothy, <!-- $d -->1752-1817.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The nature, and danger, of infidel philosophy, : <!-- $b -->exhibited in two discourses, addressed to the candidates for the Baccalaureate, in Yale College, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by the Rev. Timothy Dwight, D.D. president of Yale College; September 9th, 1797.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Eacker, George I., d. 1804.<TIT>Observations on the national character of the Americans: : an oration, delivered before the Tammany Society, on the 12th of May, 1798. / By George I. Eacker.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25380</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33658 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016834 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF812C341713B70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Eacker, George I., <!-- $d -->d. 1804.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Observations on the national character of the Americans: : <!-- $b -->an oration, delivered before the Tammany Society, on the 12th of May, 1798. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George I. Eacker.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Echo: or Federal songster. : Being a large collection of the most celebrated, modern poetical writings, of different authors.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25382</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33663 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026941 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF862E39086D1D8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Echo: or Federal songster. : <!-- $b -->Being a large collection of the most celebrated, modern poetical writings, of different authors.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Emerson, Samuel, 1765-1851.<TIT>oration, pronounced at Kennebunk, on the Fourth of July, 1798; the anniversary of American independence. / By Dr. Samuel Emerson.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25390</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33672 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021542 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF819B615532AE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Emerson, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1765-1851.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, pronounced at Kennebunk, on the Fourth of July, 1798; the anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Dr. Samuel Emerson.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Emmons, Nathanael, 1745-1840.<TIT>sermon, preached before His Excellency Increase Sumner, Esq. governor; His Honor Moses Gill, Esq. lieutenant-governor; the Honorable the Council, Senate, and House of Representatives, of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, May 30, 1798. : Being the day of general election. / By Nathanael Emmons, A.M. Pastor of the church in Franklin.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25393</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33675 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029295 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF81BC7F98F1B80</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Emmons, Nathanael, <!-- $d -->1745-1840.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached before His Excellency Increase Sumner, Esq. governor; His Honor Moses Gill, Esq. lieutenant-governor; the Honorable the Council, Senate, and House of Representatives, of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, May 30, 1798. : <!-- $b -->Being the day of general election. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nathanael Emmons, A.M. Pastor of the church in Franklin.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Entertaining, moral, and religious repository; : containing upwards of three score separate performances, all of which are written in a simple yet pleasing stile, and are eminently calculated for the amusement and instruction of the youth of both sexes. : Published by a society in Great Britain, instituted for the beneficent purpose of aiding the intention of His Majesty, as expressed in his royal proclamation for the suppression of vice and immorality.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26548</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35296 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031907 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10034792EEDFD120</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Entertaining, moral, and religious repository; : <!-- $b -->containing upwards of three score separate performances, all of which are written in a simple yet pleasing stile, and are eminently calculated for the amusement and instruction of the youth of both sexes. : Published by a society in Great Britain, instituted for the beneficent purpose of aiding the intention of His Majesty, as expressed in his royal proclamation for the suppression of vice and immorality.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Eugenius and Selima; or, The fatal effects of parental tyranny. : A moral story.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25399</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33700 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015624 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFA69B0298EFE08</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Eugenius and Selima; or, The fatal effects of parental tyranny. : <!-- $b -->A moral story.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Faust, Bernhard Christoph, 1755-1842.<TIT>catechism of health; / selected from the German of Dr. Faust ; and considerably improved by Dr. Gregory, of Edinburgh. ; Published for the use of the citizens of the United States: at the recommendation of Dr. Rush, of Philadelphia; and Dr. Williamson, of North-Carolina, now residing in New-York, &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25408</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33718 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037338 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFA19D165D253C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Faust, Bernhard Christoph, <!-- $d -->1755-1842.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The catechism of health; / </TITLE><STATRESP>selected from the German of Dr. Faust ; and considerably improved by Dr. Gregory, of Edinburgh. ; Published for the use of the citizens of the United States: at the recommendation of Dr. Rush, of Philadelphia; and Dr. Williamson, of North-Carolina, now residing in New-York, &amp;c.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Gregory, James, <!-- $d -->1753-1821.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Rush, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1746-1813.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Williamson, Hugh, <!-- $d -->1735-1819.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Basse, J. H., <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Fennell, James, 1766-1816.<TIT>Description of the principles and plan of proposed establishments of salt works; : for the purpose of supplying the United States with home made salt. / By James Fennell.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25412</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33729 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030750 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFA0CD2F1862190</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fennell, James, <!-- $d -->1766-1816.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Description of the principles and plan of proposed establishments of salt works; : <!-- $b -->for the purpose of supplying the United States with home made salt. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Fennell.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Fessenden, Caleb Page, 1780-1800.<TIT>oration, delivered at Conway, : before a respectable number of the inhabitants of Conway, Eaton, and Bartlett, on the fourth day of July, 1798, being the 21st anniversary of American independence. / By Caleb Page Fessenden.  ; (Published at the request of the committee of the day.)) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25415</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33732 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021438 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFA1E71505D6460</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fessenden, Caleb Page, <!-- $d -->1780-1800.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered at Conway, : <!-- $b -->before a respectable number of the inhabitants of Conway, Eaton, and Bartlett, on the fourth day of July, 1798, being the 21st anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Caleb Page Fessenden.  ; (Published at the request of the committee of the day.)</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Fletcher, Ebenezer, 1761-1831.<TIT>narrative of the captivity and sufferings of Mr. Ebenezer Fletcher, of Newipswich, : who was wounded at Hubbarston, in the year 1777, and taken prisoner by the British, and, after recovering a little from his wounds, made his escape from them, and returned back to Newipswich. / Written by himself.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25420</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33740 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024662 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFA25BA82017D20</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fletcher, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->1761-1831.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A narrative of the captivity and sufferings of Mr. Ebenezer Fletcher, of Newipswich, : <!-- $b -->who was wounded at Hubbarston, in the year 1777, and taken prisoner by the British, and, after recovering a little from his wounds, made his escape from them, and returned back to Newipswich. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by himself.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Foss, John, d. 1800.<TIT>journal, of the captivity and sufferings of John Foss; : several years a prisoner at Algiers: together with some account of the treatment of Christian slaves when sick:__ and observations of the manners and customs of the Algerines.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25429</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33747 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020562 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFA1D3184C279B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Foss, John, <!-- $d -->d. 1800.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A journal, of the captivity and sufferings of John Foss; : <!-- $b -->several years a prisoner at Algiers: together with some account of the treatment of Christian slaves when sick:-- and observations of the manners and customs of the Algerines.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Paine, Robert Treat, <!-- $d -->1773-1811.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Citizen of Newburyport. <!-- $t -->Algerine slaves.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Foss, John, d. 1800.<TIT>journal, of the captivity and sufferings of John Foss; : several years a prisoner in Algiers: together with some account of the treatment of Christian slaves when sick:__ and observations of the manners and customs of the Algerines. : Published according to act of Congress.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25428</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33746 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027495 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFA1C943558AD60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Foss, John, <!-- $d -->d. 1800.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A journal, of the captivity and sufferings of John Foss; : <!-- $b -->several years a prisoner in Algiers: together with some account of the treatment of Christian slaves when sick:-- and observations of the manners and customs of the Algerines. : Published according to act of Congress.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Humphreys, David, <!-- $d -->1752-1818. <!-- $t -->Poem on the happiness of America.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Foster, Hannah Webster, 1759-1840.<TIT>boarding school; or, Lessons of a preceptress to her pupils: : consisting of information, instruction, and advice, calculated to improve the manners, and form the character of young ladies. : To which is added, a collection of letters, written by the pupils, to their instructor, their friends, and each other. / By a lady of Massachusetts; author of The coquette.; Published according to act of Congress.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25430</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33748 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029990 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFA1E3AD56C2180</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Foster, Hannah Webster, <!-- $d -->1759-1840.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The boarding school; or, Lessons of a preceptress to her pupils: : <!-- $b -->consisting of information, instruction, and advice, calculated to improve the manners, and form the character of young ladies. : To which is added, a collection of letters, written by the pupils, to their instructor, their friends, and each other. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a lady of Massachusetts; author of The coquette.; Published according to act of Congress.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Gallatin, Albert, 1761-1849.<TIT>speech of Albert Gallatin, : delivered in the House of Representatives of the United States, on the first of March, 1798, upon the foreign intercourse bill.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25454</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33777 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003538 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFC07849BF5D258</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gallatin, Albert, <!-- $d -->1761-1849.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The speech of Albert Gallatin, : <!-- $b -->delivered in the House of Representatives of the United States, on the first of March, 1798, upon the foreign intercourse bill.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#General Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen of the City of New York.<TIT>charter and bye-laws of the General Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen of the City of New-York. : Also__the rules of orders with a catalogue of members names. : Published by order of the society.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25762</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34224 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030296 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100442048F04CD88</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>General Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen of the City of New York.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The charter and bye-laws of the General Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen of the City of New-York. : <!-- $b -->Also--the rules of orders with a catalogue of members names. : Published by order of the society.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Gildersleeve, Cyrus, 1769-1838.<TIT>century sermon, delivered at Midway, January 1st, 1797. / A copy of which being requested, by the selectmen of the society, in order to be printed, was handed to them by the author. The Rev. Cyrus Gildersleeve, A.M. Pastor.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25464</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33798 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017521 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFA287BC6648538</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gildersleeve, Cyrus, <!-- $d -->1769-1838.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A century sermon, delivered at Midway, January 1st, 1797. / </TITLE><STATRESP>A copy of which being requested, by the selectmen of the society, in order to be printed, was handed to them by the author. The Rev. Cyrus Gildersleeve, A.M. Pastor.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Gildersleeve, Cyrus, <!-- $d -->1769-1838. <!-- $t -->New-Year sermon, delivered at Midway, January 1, 1798.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Gould, James, 1770-1838.<TIT>oration, pronounced at Litchfield, : on the anniversary of the independence of the United States of America, in the year M,DCC,XCVIII. / By James Gould.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25476</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33811 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021543 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFA5EB00A69D138</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gould, James, <!-- $d -->1770-1838.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, pronounced at Litchfield, : <!-- $b -->on the anniversary of the independence of the United States of America, in the year M,DCC,XCVIII. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Gould.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Gouverneur, Isaac.<TIT>Report of the case in the Court of Errors, for the State of New-York, : between Isaac Gouverneur and Peter Kemble, plaintiffs in error, and Louis Le Guen, defendant in error.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25758</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34220 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004061 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFF0B6EF924A1B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gouverneur, Isaac.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Report of the case in the Court of Errors, for the State of New-York, : <!-- $b -->between Isaac Gouverneur and Peter Kemble, plaintiffs in error, and Louis Le Guen, defendant in error.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Kemble, Peter, <!-- $d -->1739-1823.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Le Guen, Louis.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Gray, Robert, 1761-1822.<TIT>sermon delivered at Hopkinton, : before the Hon. General Court of the state of New-Hampshire, at the annual election, holden on the first Wednesday in June, 1798. / By Robert Gray, A.B. Pastor of the Church in Dover.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25478</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33813 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029130 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFA5EF9AFB8FEC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gray, Robert, <!-- $d -->1761-1822.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon delivered at Hopkinton, : <!-- $b -->before the Hon. General Court of the state of New-Hampshire, at the annual election, holden on the first Wednesday in June, 1798. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Robert Gray, A.B. Pastor of the Church in Dover.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#H. S.<TIT>history of the Davenport family: : in which is displayed a striking contrast between haughty indolence and healthful activity, in the characters of the young Davenports, and their cousins, Sophia and Amelia Easy. : Interspersed with moral reflections. / By H.S. ; Two volumes in one. ; Embellished with engravings.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25944</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34505 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012729 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFE6B4FF9413A00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>H. S.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The history of the Davenport family: : <!-- $b -->in which is displayed a striking contrast between haughty indolence and healthful activity, in the characters of the young Davenports, and their cousins, Sophia and Amelia Easy. : Interspersed with moral reflections. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By H.S. ; Two volumes in one. ; Embellished with engravings.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Hahn, John.<TIT>Observations and experiments on the use of enemata, and the external application of medicines to the human body; : being an inaugural thesis, submitted to the examination of the Rev. John Ewing, S.T.P. provost, the trustees, and medical faculty of the University of Pennsylvania, on the 22d day of May, 1798, for the degree of Doctor of Medicine. / By John Hahn, of Pennsylvania, honorary member of the Philadelphia Medical and Chemical Societies.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25490</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33831 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017263 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFA612EE6C37E10</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hahn, John.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Observations and experiments on the use of enemata, and the external application of medicines to the human body; : <!-- $b -->being an inaugural thesis, submitted to the examination of the Rev. John Ewing, S.T.P. provost, the trustees, and medical faculty of the University of Pennsylvania, on the 22d day of May, 1798, for the degree of Doctor of Medicine. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Hahn, of Pennsylvania, honorary member of the Philadelphia Medical and Chemical Societies.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Wistar, Caspar, <!-- $d -->1761-1818, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Harper, Robert Goodloe, 1765-1825.<TIT>Mr. Harper's speech, on the foreign intercourse bill, : in reply to Mr. Nicholas and Mr. Gallatin. Delivered in the committee of the whole of the House of Representatives of the United States, on Friday the second of March, 1798.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25493</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33839 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028641 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFA6361BA2A8C78</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Harper, Robert Goodloe, <!-- $d -->1765-1825.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Mr. Harper's speech, on the foreign intercourse bill, : <!-- $b -->in reply to Mr. Nicholas and Mr. Gallatin. Delivered in the committee of the whole of the House of Representatives of the United States, on Friday the second of March, 1798.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Haven, Samuel, 1727-1806.<TIT>validity of Presbyterian ordination, and the importance of candor and union among Christians of different persuasions, who agree in the essentials of Christianity; : illustrated in a discourse, delivered at the Dudleian lecture of Harvard College, September 5. 1798. / By Samuel Haven, D.D. Pastor of a church in Portsmouth.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25510</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33857 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029646 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFA28D2661A8440</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Haven, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1727-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The validity of Presbyterian ordination, and the importance of candor and union among Christians of different persuasions, who agree in the essentials of Christianity; : <!-- $b -->illustrated in a discourse, delivered at the Dudleian lecture of Harvard College, September 5. 1798. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Haven, D.D. Pastor of a church in Portsmouth.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Haynes, Lemuel, 1753-1833.<TIT>important concerns of ministers, and the people of their charge, at the day of judgment. : Illustrated in a sermon, delivered at Rutland, Orange Society; August 22d, 1797, at the interment of the Rev. Abraham Carpenter, their worthy pastor. / By Lemuel Haynes, Pastor of a church in Rutland, Vermont.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N37005</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">48467 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000646 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1026E9041C1099D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Haynes, Lemuel, <!-- $d -->1753-1833.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The important concerns of ministers, and the people of their charge, at the day of judgment. : <!-- $b -->Illustrated in a sermon, delivered at Rutland, Orange Society; August 22d, 1797, at the interment of the Rev. Abraham Carpenter, their worthy pastor. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Lemuel Haynes, Pastor of a church in Rutland, Vermont.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Haynes, Lemuel, 1753-1833.<TIT>sermon delivered at Rutland, West Parish, September 4, 1798. At the annual freeman's meeting. / By Lemuel Haynes, Pastor of a church in Rutland.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25513</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33864 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000647 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFA29EED31FF348</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Haynes, Lemuel, <!-- $d -->1753-1833.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon delivered at Rutland, West Parish, September 4, 1798. At the annual freeman's meeting. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Lemuel Haynes, Pastor of a church in Rutland.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Heath, William, 1737-1814.<TIT>Memoirs of Major-General Heath. : Containing anecdotes, details of skirmishes, battles, and other military events, during the American war. / Written by himself. ; Published according to act of Congress.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25514</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33865 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020737 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFC08C0AD5F14F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Heath, William, <!-- $d -->1737-1814.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Memoirs of Major-General Heath. : <!-- $b -->Containing anecdotes, details of skirmishes, battles, and other military events, during the American war. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by himself. ; Published according to act of Congress.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#History of Capt. Thomas Parismas, : containing a particular account of the cruel and barbarous treatment of a young lady, who was the wife of Mr. James Negotio, an English merchant, in the East-Indies. : The history of this innocent and unfortunate lady, is allowed by all those who have perused it, to be one of the most striking accounts that ever appeared in print, and would almost excite tears of blood, (even from the eyes of a Nero,) unless every avenue of compassion was shut up. : To which is added, the remarkable and entertaining story of Alcander and Rosilla.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25801</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34307 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011060 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFE69E32FB09A58</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The History of Capt. Thomas Parismas, : <!-- $b -->containing a particular account of the cruel and barbarous treatment of a young lady, who was the wife of Mr. James Negotio, an English merchant, in the East-Indies. : The history of this innocent and unfortunate lady, is allowed by all those who have perused it, to be one of the most striking accounts that ever appeared in print, and would almost excite tears of blood, (even from the eyes of a Nero,) unless every avenue of compassion was shut up. : To which is added, the remarkable and entertaining story of Alcander and Rosilla.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bellamy, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1745-1800. <!-- $t -->Fatal effects of seduction.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Hobby, William J., d. 1841.<TIT>oration delivered in St. Paul's Church, Augusta, on the Fourth of July, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-eight, : being the twenty-second anniversary of American independence. / By William J. Hobby, Esq.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25524</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33884 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001011 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFC16BF91986CD0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hobby, William J., <!-- $d -->d. 1841.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration delivered in St. Paul's Church, Augusta, on the Fourth of July, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-eight, : <!-- $b -->being the twenty-second anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William J. Hobby, Esq.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Holt, Charles, 1772-1852.<TIT>short account of the yellow fever, as it appeared in New-London, in August, September, and October, 1798: : with an accurate list of those who died of the disease, the donations, &amp;c. &amp;c. &amp;c. / By Charles Holt.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25530</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33890 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001074 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFC1159A6513440</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Holt, Charles, <!-- $d -->1772-1852.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A short account of the yellow fever, as it appeared in New-London, in August, September, and October, 1798: : <!-- $b -->with an accurate list of those who died of the disease, the donations, &amp;c. &amp;c. &amp;c. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Holt.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Humming bird; or, New American songster; : with modern toasts and sentiments.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25541</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33913 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024264 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFC56F16E0DB028</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Humming bird; or, New American songster; : <!-- $b -->with modern toasts and sentiments.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Important documents and dispatches, which accompanied the message of the president of the United States, to both houses of Congress, April 3, 1798. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26194</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34817 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012848 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1000FC51659961A8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Important documents and dispatches, which accompanied the message of the president of the United States, to both houses of Congress, April 3, 1798. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Ivernois, Francis d', Sir, 1757-1842.<TIT>account of the late revolution in Geneva; : and of the conduct of France towards that republic, from October, 1792, to October, 1794; : in a series of letters, to a citizen of Philadelphia. / By F. d'Ivernois, Esq.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25547</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33927 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017909 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFC171ADF8609B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Ivernois, Francis d', <!-- $c -->Sir, <!-- $d -->1757-1842.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">R&#x00E9;volution fran&#x00E7;aise &#x00E0; Gen&#x00E8;ve. <!-- $l -->English</UTIT><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An account of the late revolution in Geneva; : <!-- $b -->and of the conduct of France towards that republic, from October, 1792, to October, 1794; : in a series of letters, to a citizen of Philadelphia. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By F. d'Ivernois, Esq.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Ivernois, Francis d', Sir, 1757-1842.<TIT>Reflections on war. : In answer to Reflections on peace. / By F. d'Ivernois, Esq. ; With notes, quotations, &amp;c. from John Adams, president of the United States.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N37016</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">48483 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017910 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1026461492D916A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Ivernois, Francis d', <!-- $c -->Sir, <!-- $d -->1757-1842.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">R&#x00E9;flexions sur la guerre. <!-- $l -->English</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Reflections on war. : <!-- $b -->In answer to Reflections on peace. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By F. d'Ivernois, Esq. ; With notes, quotations, &amp;c. from John Adams, president of the United States.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Adams, John, <!-- $d -->1735-1826.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Johnson, Ebenezer.<TIT>short account of a northwest voyage, performed in the years 1796, 1797 &amp; 1798. / By Ebenezer Johnson. ; [Two lines of quotation.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25556</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33936 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011233 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFA5B2FAFDD3838</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Johnson, Ebenezer.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A short account of a northwest voyage, performed in the years 1796, 1797 &amp; 1798. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ebenezer Johnson. ; [Two lines of quotation.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Johnson, John B. (John Barent), 1769-1803.<TIT>dealings of God with Israel and America: : a discourse, delivered on the fourth of July, 1798. / By John B. Johnson, one of the ministers of the Reformed Dutch Church, in the city of Albany.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25557</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33937 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037858 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFA5B5E21E571C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Johnson, John B. <!-- $q -->(John Barent), <!-- $d -->1769-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The dealings of God with Israel and America: : <!-- $b -->a discourse, delivered on the fourth of July, 1798. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John B. Johnson, one of the ministers of the Reformed Dutch Church, in the city of Albany.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Johnson, Thomas, fl. ca. 1773-1798.<TIT>Every man his own doctor; or The poor man's family physician: : prescribing plain, safe, and easy means to cure them-selves, of the most disorders incident to this climate with very little charge, the medicines being the growth of this country, and about almost every man's plantation. / By Thomas Johnson.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N37022</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">48490 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009290 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10269D359DB22088</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Johnson, Thomas, <!-- $d -->fl. ca. 1773-1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Every man his own doctor; or The poor man's family physician: : <!-- $b -->prescribing plain, safe, and easy means to cure them-selves, of the most disorders incident to this climate with very little charge, the medicines being the growth of this country, and about almost every man's plantation. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Johnson.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Jovial songster: : containing a variety of patriotic and humorous songs.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N37023</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">48491 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011327 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10269D7773A033A8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Jovial songster: : <!-- $b -->containing a variety of patriotic and humorous songs.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Kennedy, P. (Patrick).<TIT>answer to Paine's Letter to General Washington: : including some pages of gratuitous counsel to Mr. Erskine.  / By P. Kennedy, Esq.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25562</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33947 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011641 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFC096CEA8D3810</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Kennedy, P. <!-- $q -->(Patrick).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An answer to Paine's Letter to General Washington: : <!-- $b -->including some pages of gratuitous counsel to Mr. Erskine.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>By P. Kennedy, Esq.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#King, Cyrus, 1772-1817.<TIT>oration, pronounced at Biddeford, on the fourth of July, 1798; : the anniversary of American independence. : At the request of the gentlemen of that and the adjoining town of Pepperellboro'; by whose desire this hasty production is submittted to the public. / Cyrus King.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25568</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33959 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021537 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFC1D196ED30B98</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>King, Cyrus, <!-- $d -->1772-1817.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, pronounced at Biddeford, on the fourth of July, 1798; : <!-- $b -->the anniversary of American independence. : At the request of the gentlemen of that and the adjoining town of Pepperellboro'; by whose desire this hasty production is submittted to the public. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Cyrus King.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#King, Walter, 1758-1815.<TIT>St. Paul's manner of preaching, recommended for imitation, : in a sermon delivered at the ordination of the Rev. Daniel Hall to the pastoral care of the church in Sag-Harbor, Long-Island: Sept. 21, 1797. / By Walter King A.M. Pastor of the Second Church in Norwich, Connecticut.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25569</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33960 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008166 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFC1D495D73CF68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>King, Walter, <!-- $d -->1758-1815.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>St. Paul's manner of preaching, recommended for imitation, : <!-- $b -->in a sermon delivered at the ordination of the Rev. Daniel Hall to the pastoral care of the church in Sag-Harbor, Long-Island: Sept. 21, 1797. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Walter King A.M. Pastor of the Second Church in Norwich, Connecticut.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Kirkland, John Thornton, 1770-1840.<TIT>oration, delivered, at the request of the Society of [phi]BK, : in the chapel of Harvard College, on the day of their anniversary, July 19, 1798. / By John Thornton Kirkland.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25572</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33963 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028752 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFC1DD5031DCA60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Kirkland, John Thornton, <!-- $d -->1770-1840.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered, at the request of the Society of [phi]BK, : <!-- $b -->in the chapel of Harvard College, on the day of their anniversary, July 19, 1798. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Thornton Kirkland.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Lady of the state of New York.<TIT>fortunate discovery: or, The history of Henry Villars. / By a lady of the state of New-York.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N36979</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">48426 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009738 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10269896C37A59B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lady of the state of New York.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The fortunate discovery: or, The history of Henry Villars. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a lady of the state of New-York.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Langdon, Timothy, 1758-1801.<TIT>sermon, preached at Danbury, November 8th, A.D. 1798, : being the day of execution of Anthony, a free Negro, pursuant to sentence of death passed upon him by the Hon. Superior Court, for the crime of a rape. / By Timothy Langdon, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Danbury.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25582</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33979 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022181 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFC215F18C09410</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Langdon, Timothy, <!-- $d -->1758-1801.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached at Danbury, November 8th, A.D. 1798, : <!-- $b -->being the day of execution of Anthony, a free Negro, pursuant to sentence of death passed upon him by the Hon. Superior Court, for the crime of a rape. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Timothy Langdon, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Danbury.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Anthony, <!-- $d -->d. 1798.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Blatchford, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1767-1828.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Lanman, James, 1767-1841.<TIT>oration, pronounced on the twenty-second anniversary of American independence, before the citizens of Norwich. / By James Lanman, Esquire.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25583</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33980 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009755 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFC21A84256A9D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lanman, James, <!-- $d -->1767-1841.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, pronounced on the twenty-second anniversary of American independence, before the citizens of Norwich. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Lanman, Esquire.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Lathrop, John, 1740-1816.<TIT>sermon preached at the church in Brattle-Street, Boston, Thursday, September 27, 1798. : A day religiously observed on account of the epidemic now prevailing in this town, and several other seaports in America. / By John Lathrop, D.D. ; Printed by the desire of many who heard it.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25587</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33984 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029253 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFC6D6888EA5D28</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lathrop, John, <!-- $d -->1740-1816.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached at the church in Brattle-Street, Boston, Thursday, September 27, 1798. : <!-- $b -->A day religiously observed on account of the epidemic now prevailing in this town, and several other seaports in America. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Lathrop, D.D. ; Printed by the desire of many who heard it.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Lathrop, John, 1772-1820.<TIT>oration, pronounced on the 4th day of July, 1798, : at the request of a number of the inhabitants of Dedham and its vicinity, in commemoration of the anniversary of American independence. / By John Lathrop, Jun.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25588</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33985 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028805 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFC6DAD61465368</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lathrop, John, <!-- $d -->1772-1820.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, pronounced on the 4th day of July, 1798, : <!-- $b -->at the request of a number of the inhabitants of Dedham and its vicinity, in commemoration of the anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Lathrop, Jun.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Le Guen, Louis.<TIT>Court for the Trial of Impeachments and the Correction of Errors: Isaac Gouverneur and Peter Kemble, appellants; and Louis Le Guen, respondent: : case on the part of Louis Le Guen, the respondent.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N37033</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">48502 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015761 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1026A0358F1ABEB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Le Guen, Louis.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Court for the Trial of Impeachments and the Correction of Errors: Isaac Gouverneur and Peter Kemble, appellants; and Louis Le Guen, respondent: : <!-- $b -->case on the part of Louis Le Guen, the respondent.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Gouverneur, Isaac.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Kemble, Peter, <!-- $d -->1739-1823.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Lewis, M. G. (Matthew Gregory), 1775-1818.<TIT>castle spectre: : a drama. In five acts. / By M.G. Lewis, Esq. M.P. author of "The monk," &amp;c. ; Now performing with unbounded applause at the theatre in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25599</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34000 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037680 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFC0B8B1BA7CDB0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lewis, M. G. <!-- $q -->(Matthew Gregory), <!-- $d -->1775-1818.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The castle spectre: : <!-- $b -->a drama. In five acts. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By M.G. Lewis, Esq. M.P. author of "The monk," &amp;c. ; Now performing with unbounded applause at the theatre in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Linn, William, 1752-1808.<TIT>discourse on national sins: : delivered May 9, 1798; being the day recommended by the president of the United States to be observed as a day of general fast. / By William Linn, D.D. one of the Ministers of the Reformed Dutch Church in the City of New-York.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25601</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34003 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038086 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFC0BD7960A5968</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Linn, William, <!-- $d -->1752-1808.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse on national sins: : <!-- $b -->delivered May 9, 1798; being the day recommended by the president of the United States to be observed as a day of general fast. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Linn, D.D. one of the Ministers of the Reformed Dutch Church in the City of New-York.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Livingston, Edward, 1764-1836.<TIT>speech of Edward Livingston, Esq. on the third reading of the Alien Bill. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25604</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34008 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026595 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFC5C5AC0786C20</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Livingston, Edward, <!-- $d -->1764-1836.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The speech of Edward Livingston, Esq. on the third reading of the Alien Bill. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Logan, George, 1753-1821.<TIT>address on the natural and social order of the world, as intended to produce universal good; : delivered before the Tammany Society, at their anniversary, on the 12th of May, 1798.  / By George Logan.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25606</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34011 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008624 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1001F6E716F0E8D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Logan, George, <!-- $d -->1753-1821.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An address on the natural and social order of the world, as intended to produce universal good; : <!-- $b -->delivered before the Tammany Society, at their anniversary, on the 12th of May, 1798.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Logan.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Lovechild, Mrs., 1743-1813.<TIT>Fables in monosyllables / by Mrs. Teachwell, ; to which are added morals in dialogues between a mother and children.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25411</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33728 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012309 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFA1AC444A71DC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lovechild, <!-- $c -->Mrs., <!-- $d -->1743-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Fables in monosyllables / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Mrs. Teachwell, ; to which are added morals in dialogues between a mother and children.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Lyon, Abigail, 1751-1808.<TIT>Observations on Free Masonry; with a Masonic vision. / Addressed, by a lady in Worcester, to her female friend.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25618</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34027 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021313 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFC194B3B0E9760</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lyon, Abigail, <!-- $d -->1751-1808.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Observations on Free Masonry; with a Masonic vision. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Addressed, by a lady in Worcester, to her female friend.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Mason, John, 1646?-1694.<TIT>Remains of the Rev. John Mason, A.M. : late Rector of Water-Stratford in the county of Bucks. : Containing, a variety of devout and useful sayings, on divers subjects, digested under proper heads; religious observations; serious advice to youth, occasional reflections, &amp;c. and Christian letters.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25645</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34061 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021757 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFCAAC86D7D7260</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mason, John, <!-- $d -->1646?-1694.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Remains of the Rev. John Mason, A.M. : <!-- $b -->late Rector of Water-Stratford in the county of Bucks. : Containing, a variety of devout and useful sayings, on divers subjects, digested under proper heads; religious observations; serious advice to youth, occasional reflections, &amp;c. and Christian letters.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Melville, Daniel C.<TIT>Miscellaneous extracts in prose and verse. : Calculated for the amusement of the humerous and gay, as well as for the instruction and service of the enquiring and busy world. : To which are added, a number of important questions; which questions, whoever will effectually and satisfactorily answer, shall be entitled to one hundred dollars reward on demand, from Dan. C. Melville.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25671</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34092 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011334 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFC6A2A7B68E490</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Melville, Daniel C.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Miscellaneous extracts in prose and verse. : <!-- $b -->Calculated for the amusement of the humerous and gay, as well as for the instruction and service of the enquiring and busy world. : To which are added, a number of important questions; which questions, whoever will effectually and satisfactorily answer, shall be entitled to one hundred dollars reward on demand, from Dan. C. Melville.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Milns, William, 1761-1801.<TIT>All in a bustle: or The new house. : A comic prelude written for the opening of the New Theatre in New-York. Performed for the first time, on Monday Jan. 29, 1798. / By William Milns: author of the Comet, &amp;c. &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25683</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34111 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023072 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFCAD9B2B0F3180</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Milns, William, <!-- $d -->1761-1801.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>All in a bustle: or The new house. : <!-- $b -->A comic prelude written for the opening of the New Theatre in New-York. Performed for the first time, on Monday Jan. 29, 1798. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Milns: author of the Comet, &amp;c. &amp;c.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Montolieu, Isabelle de, 1751-1832.<TIT>Caroline of Lichtfield; : a novel. / Translated from the French by Thomas Holcroft. ; In two volumes.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25687</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34126 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037318 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFCB6D52F3F0C08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Montolieu, Isabelle de, <!-- $d -->1751-1832.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Caroline of Lichtfield; : <!-- $b -->a novel. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Translated from the French by Thomas Holcroft. ; In two volumes.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Holcroft, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1745-1809, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Moore, Alpheus, 1764-1803.<TIT>oration, pronounced at Westmoreland, on the anniversary of American independence; July 4th, 1798. / By Alpheus Moore.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25688</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34127 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011441 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFC5DBACE77E350</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Moore, Alpheus, <!-- $d -->1764-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, pronounced at Westmoreland, on the anniversary of American independence; July 4th, 1798. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Alpheus Moore.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Morton, Thomas, 1764-1838.<TIT>cure for the heart-ache. : A comedy, in five acts. : As performed at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden, and by the Old American Company, New-York, with universal applause. / By Thomas Morton, Esq. Author of Columbus, Zorinski, Way to get married, and Children in the wood.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25710</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34153 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011949 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFEAC85A8C9B620</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Morton, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1764-1838.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A cure for the heart-ache. : <!-- $b -->A comedy, in five acts. : As performed at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden, and by the Old American Company, New-York, with universal applause. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Morton, Esq. Author of Columbus, Zorinski, Way to get married, and Children in the wood.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fitzgerald, T. W.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Andrews, Miles Peter, <!-- $d -->d. 1814.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Munford, Robert, d. 1784.<TIT>collection of plays and poems, / by the late Col. Robert Munford, of Mecklenburg county, in the state of Virginia. ; Now first published together.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25714</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34158 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037430 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFEACC616F136F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Munford, Robert, <!-- $d -->d. 1784.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A collection of plays and poems, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by the late Col. Robert Munford, of Mecklenburg county, in the state of Virginia. ; Now first published together.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Munford, William, <!-- $d -->1775-1825, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Murray, Judith Sargent, 1751-1820.<TIT>gleaner. : A miscellaneous production. In three volumes. / By Constantia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25718</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34162 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005517 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFEAE278AC42638</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Murray, Judith Sargent, <!-- $d -->1751-1820.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The gleaner. : <!-- $b -->A miscellaneous production. In three volumes. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Constantia.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Adams, John, <!-- $d -->1735-1826, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Narrative of a late expedition against the Indians; : with an acount of the barbarous execution of Col. Crawford; and the wonderful escape of Dr. Knight &amp; John Slover from captivity in 1782. : To which is added, a narrative of the captivity &amp; escape of Mrs. Frances Scott, an inhabitant of Washington County, Virginia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26812</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35689 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013733 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10079D422C7F28B8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Narrative of a late expedition against the Indians; : <!-- $b -->with an acount of the barbarous execution of Col. Crawford; and the wonderful escape of Dr. Knight &amp; John Slover from captivity in 1782. : To which is added, a narrative of the captivity &amp; escape of Mrs. Frances Scott, an inhabitant of Washington County, Virginia.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Brackenridge, H. H. <!-- $q -->(Hugh Henry), <!-- $d -->1748-1816, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Nautical songster or Seamans companion. : To encrease the joys of Saturday night: a collection of the newest and most approved songs interspersed with many originals.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25720</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34167 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017538 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFC70BED99F6708</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Nautical songster or Seamans companion. : <!-- $b -->To encrease the joys of Saturday night: a collection of the newest and most approved songs interspersed with many originals.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Norton, Elijah.<TIT>impossibility of sinners' coming to Christ, without the almighty drawing of God the Father, : illustrated and proved in a discourse, preached at Royalton, from John vi. 44. and v. 40. Made public by request of the hearers__with some addition and enlargement. / By Elijah Norton of Woodstock.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25779</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34258 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017327 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFC60AD52614E98</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Norton, Elijah.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The impossibility of sinners' coming to Christ, without the almighty drawing of God the Father, : <!-- $b -->illustrated and proved in a discourse, preached at Royalton, from John vi. 44. and v. 40. Made public by request of the hearers--with some addition and enlargement. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Elijah Norton of Woodstock.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Observations on the influence of the moon on climate, and the animal economy: : with a proper method of treating diseases, when under the power of that luminary.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25781</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34264 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021338 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFC62FC6FF72CC0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Observations on the influence of the moon on climate, and the animal economy: : <!-- $b -->with a proper method of treating diseases, when under the power of that luminary.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Ogden, David Bayard, 1775-1849.<TIT>oration delivered on the Fourth of July, 1798. : To a numerous audience, assembled in the Presbyterian Church of Newark, to celebrate the twenty-second anniversary of American independence. / By David B. Ogden, Esquire, appointed by the association of young men of Newark. ; Published by particular request.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25782</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34266 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035856 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFC631520008528</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Ogden, David Bayard, <!-- $d -->1775-1849.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration delivered on the Fourth of July, 1798. : <!-- $b -->To a numerous audience, assembled in the Presbyterian Church of Newark, to celebrate the twenty-second anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By David B. Ogden, Esquire, appointed by the association of young men of Newark. ; Published by particular request.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Orr, William, 1766-1797.<TIT>trial of William Orr, at Carrickfergus Assizes, for being an United Irishman; : with his dying declaration, &amp;c. &amp;c. &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25787</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34281 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036433 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFEA9FF4D044A68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Orr, William, <!-- $d -->1766-1797.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The trial of William Orr, at Carrickfergus Assizes, for being an United Irishman; : <!-- $b -->with his dying declaration, &amp;c. &amp;c. &amp;c.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Paddy's resource. : Being a select collection of original and modern patriotic songs: : compiled for the use of the people of Ireland. : To which is added, Arthur O'Connor's Address.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25792</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34290 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027558 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFE59E8D2869D60</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Paddy's resource. : <!-- $b -->Being a select collection of original and modern patriotic songs: : compiled for the use of the people of Ireland. : To which is added, Arthur O'Connor's Address.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>O'Connor, Arthur, <!-- $d -->1763-1852. <!-- $t -->Address to the free electors of the county of Antrim.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Parish, Elijah, 1762-1825.<TIT>excellence of the Gospel visible in the wretchedness of paganism. : A discourse delivered December 20, 1797, being the tenth anniversary of his ordination, / by Elijah Parish, A.M. Minister of the congregation in Byfield.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25800</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34306 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032186 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFE69A4E2E29678</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Parish, Elijah, <!-- $d -->1762-1825.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The excellence of the Gospel visible in the wretchedness of paganism. : <!-- $b -->A discourse delivered December 20, 1797, being the tenth anniversary of his ordination, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Elijah Parish, A.M. Minister of the congregation in Byfield.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Parkhurst, Jabez, 1764?-1829.<TIT>oration, delivered on the Fourth of July, 1798, in the Presbyterian Church, at Newark, : before a numerous audience, assembled to celebrate the twenty-second anniversary of American independence. / By Capt. Jabez Parkhurst. ; Published at the request of the citizens of the town.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25802</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34308 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004135 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFE6A109728B218</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Parkhurst, Jabez, <!-- $d -->1764?-1829.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered on the Fourth of July, 1798, in the Presbyterian Church, at Newark, : <!-- $b -->before a numerous audience, assembled to celebrate the twenty-second anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Capt. Jabez Parkhurst. ; Published at the request of the citizens of the town.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Pascalis Ouviere, Felix, 1762-1833.<TIT>account of the contagious epidemic yellow fever, which prevailed in Philadelphia in the summer and autumn of 1797; : comprising the questions of its causes and domestic origin, characters, medical treatment, and preventives. / By Felix Pascalis Ouviere, M.D. Corresponding member of the Medical Society of Connecticut, and resident member of the Philadelphia Academy of Medicine.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25803</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34311 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011735 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFE6AAA24C9D4D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pascalis Ouviere, Felix, <!-- $d -->1762-1833.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An account of the contagious epidemic yellow fever, which prevailed in Philadelphia in the summer and autumn of 1797; : <!-- $b -->comprising the questions of its causes and domestic origin, characters, medical treatment, and preventives. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Felix Pascalis Ouviere, M.D. Corresponding member of the Medical Society of Connecticut, and resident member of the Philadelphia Academy of Medicine.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Pennsylvania.<TIT>compilation of the health-laws of the state of Pennsylvania. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25814</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34324 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030454 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFF4F961AA6EBF8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pennsylvania.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A compilation of the health-laws of the state of Pennsylvania. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Pettibone, Augustus, 1766-1847.<TIT>oration, pronounced at Norfolk, on the anniversary of American independence, Fourth of July, 1798. / By Augustus Pettibone. ; Published by request.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25827</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34344 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002631 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10014C2A3B19D648</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pettibone, Augustus, <!-- $d -->1766-1847.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, pronounced at Norfolk, on the anniversary of American independence, Fourth of July, 1798. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Augustus Pettibone. ; Published by request.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Phillips, Catharine, 1727-1794.<TIT>Memoirs of the life of Catherine Phillips: : to which are added some of her epistles.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25842</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34371 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026116 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFCB3CEA12D1A60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Phillips, Catharine, <!-- $d -->1727-1794.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Memoirs of the life of Catherine Phillips: : <!-- $b -->to which are added some of her epistles.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Phillips, John.<TIT>appeal to matter of fact &amp; common sense, : recommended to the serious conideration of the inhabitants of Charleston, South Carolina, &amp;c. : To which is affixed, a letter to the **** / By John Phillips ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25843</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34372 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001348 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFC6A729C1698F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Phillips, John.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An appeal to matter of fact &amp; common sense, : <!-- $b -->recommended to the serious conideration of the inhabitants of Charleston, South Carolina, &amp;c. : To which is affixed, a letter to the **** / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Phillips ...</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Pinchard, Elizabeth Sibthorpe.<TIT>Dramatic dialogues, for the use of young persons. / By the author of The blind child, &amp;c. ; [Four lines from Zimmerman.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25858</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34381 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038230 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFF4BA7B9775590</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pinchard, Elizabeth Sibthorpe.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Dramatic dialogues, for the use of young persons. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the author of The blind child, &amp;c. ; [Four lines from Zimmerman.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Pinchard, Elizabeth Sibthorpe.<TIT>misfortunes of anger. : A drama. In two parts.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N37087</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">48579 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003871 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1026474C910B24D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pinchard, Elizabeth Sibthorpe.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The misfortunes of anger. : <!-- $b -->A drama. In two parts.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Pleasants, Robert, 1723-1801.<TIT>Virginia: in the High Court of Chancery, March 16, 1798. : Between Robert Pleasants, son and heir of John Pleasants, dee'd. Plif. and Mary Logan, widow and administratix of Charles Logan, and devisee of John Pleasants and Jonathan Pleasants ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29256</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38963 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031623 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10157800A4A0FFB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pleasants, Robert, <!-- $d -->1723-1801.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Virginia: in the High Court of Chancery, March 16, 1798. : <!-- $b -->Between Robert Pleasants, son and heir of John Pleasants, dee'd. Plif. and Mary Logan, widow and administratix of Charles Logan, and devisee of John Pleasants and Jonathan Pleasants ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Logan, Mary.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Prince of Brittany: : an historical novel. : To which are added, Edward and Matilda, Miranda, -__Chariessa, and Leontine.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25878</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34417 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031166 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFE5812E15DB7B0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Prince of Brittany: : <!-- $b -->an historical novel. : To which are added, Edward and Matilda, Miranda, ---Chariessa, and Leontine.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Quincy, Josiah, 1772-1864.<TIT>oration, pronounced July 4, 1798, : at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston, in commemoration of the anniversary of American independence. / By Josiah Quincy.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25890</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34431 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021557 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFEAD8B1CB61900</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Quincy, Josiah, <!-- $d -->1772-1864.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, pronounced July 4, 1798, : <!-- $b -->at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston, in commemoration of the anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Josiah Quincy.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Quincy, Josiah, 1772-1864.<TIT>oration, pronounced, July 4, 1798, : at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston, in commemoration of the anniversary of American independence. / By Josiah Quincy.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25888</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34429 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028797 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFE5F02CD0B8210</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Quincy, Josiah, <!-- $d -->1772-1864.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, pronounced, July 4, 1798, : <!-- $b -->at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston, in commemoration of the anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Josiah Quincy.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Rhees, Morgan J. (Morgan John), 1760-1804.<TIT>Letters on liberty and slavery: : in answer to a pamphlet, entitled, "Negro-slavery defended by the Word of God." / By Philanthropos.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25896</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34442 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003626 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFE6E80B1CB3910</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rhees, Morgan J. <!-- $q -->(Morgan John), <!-- $d -->1760-1804.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Letters on liberty and slavery: : <!-- $b -->in answer to a pamphlet, entitled, "Negro-slavery defended by the Word of God." / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Philanthropos.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Lawrance, John.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Robertson, William, 1721-1793.<TIT>history of America. / By William Robertson, principal of the University at Edinburgh, historiographer to His Majesty for Scotland, and member of the Royal Academy at Madrid. ; In two volumes. ;) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25924</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34476 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012703 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFEB57D24AAF298</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Robertson, William, <!-- $d -->1721-1793.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The history of America. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Robertson, principal of the University at Edinburgh, historiographer to His Majesty for Scotland, and member of the Royal Academy at Madrid. ; In two volumes. ;</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Roland, Mme. (Marie-Jeanne), 1754-1793.<TIT>appeal to impartial posterity. By Madame Roland, wife of the minister of the interior: or, A collection of tracts written by her during her confinement in the prisons of the Abbey, and St. Pelagie, in Paris. : In four parts. / Translated from the French original, published for the benefit of her only daughter, deprived of the fortune of her parents by sequestration.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25929</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34483 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004179 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100498488CCE2708</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Roland, <!-- $c -->Mme. <!-- $q -->(Marie-Jeanne), <!-- $d -->1754-1793.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An appeal to impartial posterity. By Madame Roland, wife of the minister of the interior: or, A collection of tracts written by her during her confinement in the prisons of the Abbey, and St. Pelagie, in Paris. : <!-- $b -->In four parts. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Translated from the French original, published for the benefit of her only daughter, deprived of the fortune of her parents by sequestration.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bosc, L. A. G. <!-- $q -->(Louis Augustin Guillaume), <!-- $d -->1759-1828, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813.<TIT>Essays, literary, moral &amp; philosophical / by Benjamin Rush, M.D. and professor of the institutes of medicine and clinical practice in the University of Pennsylvania.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25938</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34495 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032045 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFE69BCABD150D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rush, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1746-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Essays, literary, moral &amp; philosophical / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Benjamin Rush, M.D. and professor of the institutes of medicine and clinical practice in the University of Pennsylvania.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Rush, Jacob, <!-- $d -->1747-1820, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Sanders, Daniel Clarke, 1768-1850.<TIT>sermon, preached before His Excellency Isaac Tichenor, Esq. governor; His Honor Paul Brigham, Esq. lieutenant governor; the Honorable the Council; and the House of Representatives of the state of Vermont Oct 11, 1798. : In the city of Vergennes, on occasion of general election. / By Daniel Clarke Sanders, A.M. Minister of the congregation in Vergennes. ; Printed by order of the Legislative Assembly.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25950</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34513 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007238 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFF52AD1F22E6C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sanders, Daniel Clarke, <!-- $d -->1768-1850.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached before His Excellency Isaac Tichenor, Esq. governor; His Honor Paul Brigham, Esq. lieutenant governor; the Honorable the Council; and the House of Representatives of the state of Vermont Oct 11, 1798. : <!-- $b -->In the city of Vergennes, on occasion of general election. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Daniel Clarke Sanders, A.M. Minister of the congregation in Vergennes. ; Printed by order of the Legislative Assembly.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Scott, Joseph Warren, 1778-1871.<TIT>oration, delivered on the twenty-second anniversary of American independence, July 4, 1798, : in the Presbyterian Church at New-Brunswick. / By Joseph Warren Scott, A.B. ; Published by request.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25954</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34520 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027190 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFE6ED265655570</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Scott, Joseph Warren, <!-- $d -->1778-1871.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered on the twenty-second anniversary of American independence, July 4, 1798, : <!-- $b -->in the Presbyterian Church at New-Brunswick. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Warren Scott, A.B. ; Published by request.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Select stories, or Miscellaneous epitome of entertainment, / selected from the newest publications of merit.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25958</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34525 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022119 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFE7129EE039E08</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Select stories, or Miscellaneous epitome of entertainment, / </TITLE><STATRESP>selected from the newest publications of merit.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Seward, Anna, 1742-1809.<TIT>Monody on Major Andre. / By Miss Seward,) --><E TYPE="a"><IDG><TCP>N25119</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33290 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004945 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF6C23A6B51CC48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Seward, Anna, <!-- $d -->1742-1809.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Monody on Major Andre. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Miss Seward,</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Shaw, Josiah C. (Josiah Crocker), 1767-1847.<TIT>oration, delivered July 4th, 1798, : at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Little Compton; in celebration of the anniversary of American independence. / By Josiah C. Shaw, M.A.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25968</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34536 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026784 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFEB2CE1A462688</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Shaw, Josiah C. <!-- $q -->(Josiah Crocker), <!-- $d -->1767-1847.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered July 4th, 1798, : <!-- $b -->at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Little Compton; in celebration of the anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Josiah C. Shaw, M.A.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Sheldon, W.<TIT>Cursory remarks on the laws concerning usury. : And on some late proceedings, in cases of usury. / By W. Sheldon, of Norwich, Connecticut.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25969</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34537 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037651 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFEB313444AC910</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sheldon, W.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Cursory remarks on the laws concerning usury. : <!-- $b -->And on some late proceedings, in cases of usury. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By W. Sheldon, of Norwich, Connecticut.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Shepard, Samuel, 1739-1815.<TIT>principle of universal salvation examined and tried by the law and testimony, and found to be a direct contradiction to the doctrine of Christ and his inspired witnesses. : In an epistle to a friend. / By Samuel Shepard, preacher of the Gospel.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25970</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34538 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036170 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFF56D785F494F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Shepard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1739-1815.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The principle of universal salvation examined and tried by the law and testimony, and found to be a direct contradiction to the doctrine of Christ and his inspired witnesses. : <!-- $b -->In an epistle to a friend. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Shepard, preacher of the Gospel.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Smith, E. H. (Elihu Hubbard), 1771-1798.<TIT>discourse, delivered April 11, 1798, : at the request of and before the New-York Society for Promoting the Manumission of Slaves, and Protecting Such of Them as Have Been or May Be Liberated. / By E.H. Smith, a member of the society.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25981</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34554 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037980 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFEB4DE2BD319D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith, E. H. <!-- $q -->(Elihu Hubbard), <!-- $d -->1771-1798.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse, delivered April 11, 1798, : <!-- $b -->at the request of and before the New-York Society for Promoting the Manumission of Slaves, and Protecting Such of Them as Have Been or May Be Liberated. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By E.H. Smith, a member of the society.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Smith, Eunice, of Ashfield.<TIT>Some motives to engage those who have professed the name of the Lord Jesus, to depart from all iniquity, and study a close walk with God. : To which are affixed, a number of songs, presented to those who love the Lord. / By Eunice Smith.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25982</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34555 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004604 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFEB521347346D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith, Eunice, <!-- $c -->of Ashfield.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some motives to engage those who have professed the name of the Lord Jesus, to depart from all iniquity, and study a close walk with God. : <!-- $b -->To which are affixed, a number of songs, presented to those who love the Lord. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Eunice Smith.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Smith, John Cotton, 1765-1845.<TIT>oration, pronounced at Sharon, on the anniversary of American independence, 4th of July, 1798. / By John C. Smith. ; Published at the request of the committee.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25983</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34556 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028787 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFEB64D7A248D50</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith, John Cotton, <!-- $d -->1765-1845.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, pronounced at Sharon, on the anniversary of American independence, 4th of July, 1798. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John C. Smith. ; Published at the request of the committee.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Smith, Samuel Harrison, 1772-1845.<TIT>Remarks on education: : illustrating the close connection between virtue and wisdom. : To which is annexed, a system of liberal education. Which, having received the premium awarded by the American Philosophical Society, December 15th, 1797, is now published by their order. / By Samuel Harrison Smith, A.M. member of the Am. Phil. Society.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25985</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34558 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021778 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFFA7C283B53BE8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith, Samuel Harrison, <!-- $d -->1772-1845.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Remarks on education: : <!-- $b -->illustrating the close connection between virtue and wisdom. : To which is annexed, a system of liberal education. Which, having received the premium awarded by the American Philosophical Society, December 15th, 1797, is now published by their order. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Harrison Smith, A.M. member of the Am. Phil. Society.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Smith, Venture, 1729?-1805.<TIT>narrative of the life and adventures of Venture, a native of Africa: but resident above sixty years in the United States of America. / Related by himself.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25987</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34560 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013703 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFEB76DD7C02F58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith, Venture, <!-- $d -->1729?-1805.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A narrative of the life and adventures of Venture, a native of Africa: but resident above sixty years in the United States of America. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Related by himself.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Smollett, Tobias George, 1721-1771.<TIT>history and adventures of Peregrine Pickle, : with the many droll tricks that Peregrine played his mother and others; also, of his two companions, Hatchway and Pipes.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25990</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34563 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012591 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFEA5DAC7E33210</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smollett, Tobias George, <!-- $d -->1721-1771.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The history and adventures of Peregrine Pickle, : <!-- $b -->with the many droll tricks that Peregrine played his mother and others; also, of his two companions, Hatchway and Pipes.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Sparhawk, Thomas S. (Thomas Stearns), 1770-1807.<TIT>oration, delivered at Buckston, in the county of Hancock, : before Capt. Curtis's, and Capt. Hancock's companies of militia, and a number of other citizens, July 4th, A.D. 1798. Being the twenty-second anniversary of American independence. / By Thomas S. Sparhawk, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26008</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34587 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021435 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFF5F1692C19AF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sparhawk, Thomas S. <!-- $q -->(Thomas Stearns), <!-- $d -->1770-1807.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered at Buckston, in the county of Hancock, : <!-- $b -->before Capt. Curtis's, and Capt. Hancock's companies of militia, and a number of other citizens, July 4th, A.D. 1798. Being the twenty-second anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas S. Sparhawk, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Staughton, William, 1770-1829.<TIT>Missionary-encouragement: : a discourse, delivered on Wednesday evening, the 16th of May, 1798, before the Philadelphia Missionary Society and the congregation of the Baptist Meeting House, Philadelphia. / By the Rev. William Staughton, principal of Bordenton Academy.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26014</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34599 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026944 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFF6075E37E9FC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Staughton, William, <!-- $d -->1770-1829.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Missionary-encouragement: : <!-- $b -->a discourse, delivered on Wednesday evening, the 16th of May, 1798, before the Philadelphia Missionary Society and the congregation of the Baptist Meeting House, Philadelphia. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. William Staughton, principal of Bordenton Academy.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Stearns, Charles, 1753-1826.<TIT>Dramatic dialogues for the use of schools. / By Charles Stearns, A.M. Pastor of the church, and preceptor of the Liberal School in Lincoln.  ; Published according to act of Congress.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26015</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34600 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030926 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFFA9A1E91BE148</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stearns, Charles, <!-- $d -->1753-1826.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Dramatic dialogues for the use of schools. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Stearns, A.M. Pastor of the church, and preceptor of the Liberal School in Lincoln.  ; Published according to act of Congress.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Thacher, Peter, 1752-1802.<TIT>sermon, delivered at the First Church in Boston, April 6, 1798, : at the interment of the Reverend John Clarke, D.D. who expired suddenly, April 2, 1798. Ae. 43. / By Peter Thacher, D.D. Pastor of the church in Brattle-Street, Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26045</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34642 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029138 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFF6E7FCE220EA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Thacher, Peter, <!-- $d -->1752-1802.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, delivered at the First Church in Boston, April 6, 1798, : <!-- $b -->at the interment of the Reverend John Clarke, D.D. who expired suddenly, April 2, 1798. Ae. 43. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Peter Thacher, D.D. Pastor of the church in Brattle-Street, Boston.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Willard, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1738-1804.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Belknap, Jeremy, <!-- $d -->1744-1798.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Thacher, Thomas, 1756-1812.<TIT>sermon, preached in the Episcopal Church in Dedham, December 25, 1797; being the festival of Christmas. / By Thomas Thatcher, A.M. Minister of a Congregational church in Dedham.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26047</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34645 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003258 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFF6F3E1F7E83E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Thacher, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1756-1812.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached in the Episcopal Church in Dedham, December 25, 1797; being the festival of Christmas. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Thatcher, A.M. Minister of a Congregational church in Dedham.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Thayer, John, 1758-1815.<TIT>discourse, delivered, at the Roman Catholic Church in Boston, on the 9th of May, 1798, : a day recommended by the president, for humiliation and prayer throughout the United States. / By the Reverend John Thayer, Catholic missioner. ; Printed at the pressing solicitation of those who heard it.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26048</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34646 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038009 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFFA5AF5576B488</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Thayer, John, <!-- $d -->1758-1815.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse, delivered, at the Roman Catholic Church in Boston, on the 9th of May, 1798, : <!-- $b -->a day recommended by the president, for humiliation and prayer throughout the United States. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Reverend John Thayer, Catholic missioner. ; Printed at the pressing solicitation of those who heard it.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Thayer, Nathaniel, 1769-1840.<TIT>sermon, delivered before the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company, in Boston, June 4, 1798; : being the anniversary of their election of officers. / By Nathaniel Thayer, Minister of the church in Lancaster.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26050</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34648 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003067 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFFA63E59EE1790</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Thayer, Nathaniel, <!-- $d -->1769-1840.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, delivered before the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company, in Boston, June 4, 1798; : <!-- $b -->being the anniversary of their election of officers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nathaniel Thayer, Minister of the church in Lancaster.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Tyler, John, 1742-1823.<TIT>Universal damnation, and salvation, clearly proved by the Scriptures of the Old and New Testament. : Specially recommended to the perusal of those who believe in the salvation of all mankind.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26074</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34685 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028475 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10009DB1DB5ED600</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tyler, John, <!-- $d -->1742-1823.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Universal damnation, and salvation, clearly proved by the Scriptures of the Old and New Testament. : <!-- $b -->Specially recommended to the perusal of those who believe in the salvation of all mankind.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#United States.<TIT>Alien and Sedition laws, and Virginia and Kentucky resolutions. : Published by order of the legislature of Massachusetts.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26097</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34711 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035695 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1000A28522C52368</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>United States.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Alien act</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Alien and Sedition laws, and Virginia and Kentucky resolutions. : <!-- $b -->Published by order of the legislature of Massachusetts.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Webster, Noah, 1758-1843.<TIT>oration pronounced before the citizens of New-Haven on the anniversary of the independence of the United States, July 4th 1798; and published at their request. / By Noah Webster, Jun.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26314</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34984 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028790 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1000BE1664F12B28</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Webster, Noah, <!-- $d -->1758-1843.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration pronounced before the citizens of New-Haven on the anniversary of the independence of the United States, July 4th 1798; and published at their request. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Noah Webster, Jun.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Wells, John, 1770-1823.<TIT>oration, delivered on the Fourth of July, 1798, at St. Paul's Church, : before the young men of the city of New-York, assembled to commemorate their national independence. / By John Wells, Esq.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26320</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34998 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028770 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1001023B65ED32B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wells, John, <!-- $d -->1770-1823.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered on the Fourth of July, 1798, at St. Paul's Church, : <!-- $b -->before the young men of the city of New-York, assembled to commemorate their national independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Wells, Esq.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Wetherill, Samuel, 1736-1816.<TIT>apology for the religious society, called Free Quakers, in the city of Philadelphia, : shewing that all churches who excommunicate, act inconsistently with the Gospel of Jesus. / By Samuel Wetherill.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26330</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35015 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017571 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100157A8CD8A33A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wetherill, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1736-1816.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An apology for the religious society, called Free Quakers, in the city of Philadelphia, : <!-- $b -->shewing that all churches who excommunicate, act inconsistently with the Gospel of Jesus. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Wetherill.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Whiting, Thurston, 1752-1829.<TIT>oration, delivered in the Baptist Meeting House, in Thomaston, July 4th, 1798. : At the request of the Friendly Society, and in commemoration of American independence. / By the Rev. Thurston Whiting.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26335</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35022 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015366 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100158AFA5F51A20</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whiting, Thurston, <!-- $d -->1752-1829.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered in the Baptist Meeting House, in Thomaston, July 4th, 1798. : <!-- $b -->At the request of the Friendly Society, and in commemoration of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. Thurston Whiting.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Whitman, Kilborn, 1765-1835.<TIT>oration, pronounced at Bridgewater, October 4, 1798, at the request of the Columbian Society, / by Kilborn Whitman. ; Published by the desire of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26337</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35024 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021538 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100159637B394528</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitman, Kilborn, <!-- $d -->1765-1835.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, pronounced at Bridgewater, October 4, 1798, at the request of the Columbian Society, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Kilborn Whitman. ; Published by the desire of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Wilkinson, Edward, 1728-1809.<TIT>Wisdom, : a poem. : Wisdom sprang from the Supreme Being; and by that wisdom he overcomes evil. By wisdom, peace and plenty flourish in cities and civil societies; and, by its means, private men may be enabled to enjoy domestic happiness. / By a Quaker, (or Friend) of R. Island.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26341</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35029 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015421 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10015AF1A3FF1680</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wilkinson, Edward, <!-- $d -->1728-1809.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Wisdom, : <!-- $b -->a poem. : Wisdom sprang from the Supreme Being; and by that wisdom he overcomes evil. By wisdom, peace and plenty flourish in cities and civil societies; and, by its means, private men may be enabled to enjoy domestic happiness. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a Quaker, (or Friend) of R. Island.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Willock, John, mariner.<TIT>voyages and adventures of John Willock, mariner. : Interspersed with remarks on different countries in Europe, Africa, and America; with the customs and manners of the inhabitants; and a number of original anecdotes.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26346</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35035 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029693 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10015DB98B5D4188</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Willock, John, <!-- $c -->mariner.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The voyages and adventures of John Willock, mariner. : <!-- $b -->Interspersed with remarks on different countries in Europe, Africa, and America; with the customs and manners of the inhabitants; and a number of original anecdotes.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Clarke, Thomas, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Woodward, Israel Beard, 1767-1810.<TIT>American liberty and independence. : A discourse, delivered at Watertown, on the Fourth of July, 1798. / By the Rev. Israel B. Woodward, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26355</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35050 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99025229 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1000A956438A76B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Woodward, Israel Beard, <!-- $d -->1767-1810.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>American liberty and independence. : <!-- $b -->A discourse, delivered at Watertown, on the Fourth of July, 1798. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. Israel B. Woodward, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Worcester, Thomas, 1768-1831.<TIT>oration, delivered at Salisbury, on the anniversary of American independence, July 4th, 1798. / By Thomas Worcester, Minister of the Gospel in Salisbury.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26359</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35054 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021283 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1000F4EB138256C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Worcester, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1768-1831.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered at Salisbury, on the anniversary of American independence, July 4th, 1798. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Worcester, Minister of the Gospel in Salisbury.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Yarrow, Thomas, 1778?-1841.<TIT>oration delivered at Mount-Pleasant, state of New-York, on the Fourth of July, 1798; : being the twenty-second anniversary of American independence. / By__Thomas Yarrow, member of, and late secretary to Division Ten of the London Corresponding Society.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26368</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35065 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017789 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10015B6857C47518</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Yarrow, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1778?-1841.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration delivered at Mount-Pleasant, state of New-York, on the Fourth of July, 1798; : <!-- $b -->being the twenty-second anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By--Thomas Yarrow, member of, and late secretary to Division Ten of the London Corresponding Society.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798#Young lady of the state of New-York.<TIT>fortunate discovery. Or, The history of Henry Villars. / By a young lady of the state of New-York.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N25426</TCP></IDG><date>1798</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">33744 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017804 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFA1BD4DF5EEDF8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Young lady of the state of New-York.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The fortunate discovery. Or, The history of Henry Villars. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a young lady of the state of New-York.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1798-1804#Rumford, Benjamin, Graf von, 1753-1814.<TIT>Essays, political, economical, and philosophical. / By Benjamin Count of Rumford, Knight of the orders of the White Eagle, and St. Stanislaus; Chamberlain, Privy Counsellor of State, and lieutenant-general in the service of His Most Serene Highness the Elector Palatine, reigning Duke of Bavaria; colonel of his regiment of artillery, and commander in chief of the general staff of his army; F.R.S. Acad. R. Hiber. Berol. Elec. Boicoe, Palat. et Amer. Soc.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26055</TCP></IDG><date>1798-1804</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">34656 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032062 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FFFB1968A51FF90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rumford, Benjamin, <!-- $c -->Graf von, <!-- $d -->1753-1814.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Essays, political, economical, and philosophical. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Count of Rumford, Knight of the orders of the White Eagle, and St. Stanislaus; Chamberlain, Privy Counsellor of State, and lieutenant-general in the service of His Most Serene Highness the Elector Palatine, reigning Duke of Bavaria; colonel of his regiment of artillery, and commander in chief of the general staff of his army; F.R.S. Acad. R. Hiber. Berol. Elec. Boicoe, Palat. et Amer. Soc.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Trenchard, Edward C., <!-- $d -->b. ca. 1777, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Hill, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1766?-1804, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Abbot, Abiel, 1765-1859.<TIT>discourse, delivered at North-Coventry, July 4th, 1799, : being the twenty-third anniversary of American independence. / By Abiel Abbot.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26372</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35070 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037996 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1000AED3CA73D3B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Abbot, Abiel, <!-- $d -->1765-1859.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse, delivered at North-Coventry, July 4th, 1799, : <!-- $b -->being the twenty-third anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Abiel Abbot.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Addison, Alexander, 1759-1807.<TIT>charge to the grand juries of the County Courts of the Fifth Circuit, of the state of Pennsylvania. / By Alexander Addison, president of those courts.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26379</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35078 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018159 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1001540473C49040</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Addison, Alexander, <!-- $d -->1759-1807.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Liberty of speech and of the press</UTIT><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A charge to the grand juries of the County Courts of the Fifth Circuit, of the state of Pennsylvania. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Alexander Addison, president of those courts.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Addison, Alexander, <!-- $d -->1759-1807. <!-- $t -->On the Alien Act.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Addison, Alexander, 1759-1807.<TIT>On the Alien Act. : A charge to the grand juries of the County Courts of the Fifth Circuit of the state of Pennsylvania, at December sessions, 1798; / by Alex. Addison, president of those courts. ; Published at the request of the grand juries of the counties of Allegheny, Westmoreland, Somerset and Greene.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26378</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35077 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021404 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100152800CD873C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Addison, Alexander, <!-- $d -->1759-1807.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>On the Alien Act. : <!-- $b -->A charge to the grand juries of the County Courts of the Fifth Circuit of the state of Pennsylvania, at December sessions, 1798; / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Alex. Addison, president of those courts. ; Published at the request of the grand juries of the counties of Allegheny, Westmoreland, Somerset and Greene.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Advertisement for a husband. : A novel: in a series of letters between Belinda Blacket, Louisa Lenox, and others. : Two volumes in one.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26384</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35084 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010145 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1001AEF3B8114198</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Advertisement for a husband. : <!-- $b -->A novel: in a series of letters between Belinda Blacket, Louisa Lenox, and others. : Two volumes in one.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#American independence, in vindication of the president's nomination of a new embassy to France. : As published in the Commercial gazette, November 21st. 1799.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26396</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35103 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037215 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10016619EDE271D8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>American independence, in vindication of the president's nomination of a new embassy to France. : <!-- $b -->As published in the Commercial gazette, November 21st. 1799.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#American songster; or, Federal museum of melody &amp; wit. : In four parts. : Containing a collection of much admired songs, selected from the writings of various English and American authors.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26399</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35108 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035326 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10010194F9741588</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The American songster; or, Federal museum of melody &amp; wit. : <!-- $b -->In four parts. : Containing a collection of much admired songs, selected from the writings of various English and American authors.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Andros, Thomas, 1759-1845.<TIT>oration, delivered at Dighton, (Massachusetts) July 4th, 1799. : In commemoration of the independence of this United States of America. / By Thomas Andros.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26402</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35112 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011414 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1001029A75ABD670</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Andros, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1759-1845.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered at Dighton, (Massachusetts) July 4th, 1799. : <!-- $b -->In commemoration of the independence of this United States of America. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Andros.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Annual register, and Virginian repository, for the year 1800. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26403</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35113 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000442 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1001B8A18A3E1DB8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Annual register, and Virginian repository, for the year 1800. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Austin, David, 1759-1831.<TIT>Masonry in its glory: or, Solomon's temple illuminated: : discerned through the flashes of prophetic light, nor darting through the region of the blazing star, to lie at the threshold of the temple of God, during the glory of the latter day:__waiting the rays of the seven lamps, that the light of its existence might break forth. / By David Austin, Junr. Citizen of the world. ; Published agreeable to act of Congress.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26413</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35127 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001430 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100169AF36704398</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Austin, David, <!-- $d -->1759-1831.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Masonry in its glory: or, Solomon's temple illuminated: : <!-- $b -->discerned through the flashes of prophetic light, nor darting through the region of the blazing star, to lie at the threshold of the temple of God, during the glory of the latter day:--waiting the rays of the seven lamps, that the light of its existence might break forth. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By David Austin, Junr. Citizen of the world. ; Published agreeable to act of Congress.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Austin, David, 1759-1831.<TIT>millenial door thrown open or, The mysteries of the latter day glory unfolded, : in a discourse, delivered at East-Windsor, state of Connecticut, July Fourth, 1799. The twenty-third year of the declaration of the independence of the United States: in which event was laid the corner stone of the national temple, under whose auspices all worshippers of God are allowed full indulgence: and from which springs the temple of the living God, into whose bosom the nations of the earth are to bring their glory and their honor. / By David Austin, Junr. citizen of the world.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26414</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35128 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026027 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100169EE86DD33C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Austin, David, <!-- $d -->1759-1831.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The millenial door thrown open or, The mysteries of the latter day glory unfolded, : <!-- $b -->in a discourse, delivered at East-Windsor, state of Connecticut, July Fourth, 1799. The twenty-third year of the declaration of the independence of the United States: in which event was laid the corner stone of the national temple, under whose auspices all worshippers of God are allowed full indulgence: and from which springs the temple of the living God, into whose bosom the nations of the earth are to bring their glory and their honor. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By David Austin, Junr. citizen of the world.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Bacon, Ezekiel, 1776-1870.<TIT>oration, delivered at Williamstown, on the 4th of July, 1799. : Being the anniversary of American independence. / By Ezekiel Bacon, Esquire.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26421</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35137 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021461 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10019F74898D09B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bacon, Ezekiel, <!-- $d -->1776-1870.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered at Williamstown, on the 4th of July, 1799. : <!-- $b -->Being the anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ezekiel Bacon, Esquire.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Barton, Benjamin Smith, 1766-1815.<TIT>Fragments of the natural history of Pennsylvania. / By Benjamin Smith Barton, M.D. Correspondent-member of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland; member of the American Philosophical Society; fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences of Boston; corresponding member of the Massachusetts Historical Society; member of the Physical Society of Jena; one of the foreign members of the Linnaean Society of London; and professor of materia medica, natural history and botany, in the University of Pennsylvania, ; Part first.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26440</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35159 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020334 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10015175A6769E60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barton, Benjamin Smith, <!-- $d -->1766-1815.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Fragments of the natural history of Pennsylvania. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Smith Barton, M.D. Correspondent-member of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland; member of the American Philosophical Society; fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences of Boston; corresponding member of the Massachusetts Historical Society; member of the Physical Society of Jena; one of the foreign members of the Linnaean Society of London; and professor of materia medica, natural history and botany, in the University of Pennsylvania, ; Part first.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Beed&#x00E9;, Thomas, 1771-1848.<TIT>oration, delivered at Roxbury, July 4, 1799, in commemoration of American independence. / By Thomas Beed&#x00E9;.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26443</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35163 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021282 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1001A1CF449A9AA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Beed&#x00E9;, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1771-1848.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered at Roxbury, July 4, 1799, in commemoration of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Beed&#x00E9;.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Bentley, William, 1759-1819.<TIT>address, delivered in the Essex Lodge, upon the festival of St. John the Evangelist, : at the induction of the officers by Brother Joseph Hiller, past master, and Brother Benjamin Hodges, master elect. December 27, 1798. / By William Bentley, member of the Essex Lodge.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26458</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35180 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011758 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1001A6E2472AD6C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bentley, William, <!-- $d -->1759-1819.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An address, delivered in the Essex Lodge, upon the festival of St. John the Evangelist, : <!-- $b -->at the induction of the officers by Brother Joseph Hiller, past master, and Brother Benjamin Hodges, master elect. December 27, 1798. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Bentley, member of the Essex Lodge.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Berington, Simon, 1680-1755.<TIT>adventures of Sig. Gaudentio di Lucca. : Being the substance of his examination before the fathers of the Inquisition at Bologna, in Italy: giving an account of an unknown country, in the midst of the deserts of Africa, the origin and antiquity of the people, their religion, customs, and laws. / Copied from the original manuscripts in St. Mark's Library at Venice; with critical notes of the learned Signor Rhedi. ; To which is prefixed, a letter of the secretary of the Inquisition, shewing the reasons of Signor Gaudentio's being apprehended, and the manner of it. ; Translated from the Italian.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26461</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35183 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010142 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1001A9509841A3F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Berington, Simon, <!-- $d -->1680-1755.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The adventures of Sig. Gaudentio di Lucca. : <!-- $b -->Being the substance of his examination before the fathers of the Inquisition at Bologna, in Italy: giving an account of an unknown country, in the midst of the deserts of Africa, the origin and antiquity of the people, their religion, customs, and laws. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Copied from the original manuscripts in St. Mark's Library at Venice; with critical notes of the learned Signor Rhedi. ; To which is prefixed, a letter of the secretary of the Inquisition, shewing the reasons of Signor Gaudentio's being apprehended, and the manner of it. ; Translated from the Italian.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Berkeley, George, <!-- $d -->1685-1753.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Bordley, J. B. (John Beale), 1727-1804.<TIT>Hemp. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26488</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35217 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001598 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10039819E71E2900</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bordley, J. B. <!-- $q -->(John Beale), <!-- $d -->1727-1804.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Hemp. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Bradley, William Czar, 1782-1867.<TIT>William C. Bradley's oration to the citizens of Westminster, on the fourth of July, 1799, : being the anniversary of American independence.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26499</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35229 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99034928 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1004AD7F975FEEB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bradley, William Czar, <!-- $d -->1782-1867.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>William C. Bradley's oration to the citizens of Westminster, on the fourth of July, 1799, : <!-- $b -->being the anniversary of American independence.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Brailsford, Edward, d. 1856.<TIT>experimental dissertation on the chemical and medical properties of the nicotiana tabacum of Linnaeus, commonly known by the name of tobacco. / By Edward Brailsford, of Charleston, South-Carolina, member of the Medical and Chemical Societies of Philadelphia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26500</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35230 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001685 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100550E3E24D7A98</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Brailsford, Edward, <!-- $d -->d. 1856.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An experimental dissertation on the chemical and medical properties of the nicotiana tabacum of Linnaeus, commonly known by the name of tobacco. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Edward Brailsford, of Charleston, South-Carolina, member of the Medical and Chemical Societies of Philadelphia.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Brailsford, Edward, d. 1856.<TIT>experimental dissertation on the chemical and medical properties of the Nicotiana tabacum of Linnaeus, commonly known by the name of tobacco. / By Edward Brailsford, of Charleston, South-Carolina, member of the Medical and Chemical Societies of Philadelphia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26501</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35231 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020275 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1001A4D18B16DA18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Brailsford, Edward, <!-- $d -->d. 1856.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An experimental dissertation on the chemical and medical properties of the Nicotiana tabacum of Linnaeus, commonly known by the name of tobacco. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Edward Brailsford, of Charleston, South-Carolina, member of the Medical and Chemical Societies of Philadelphia.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Brevitt, Joseph, 1769-1839.<TIT>history of anatomy, : from Hippocrates, who lived four hundred years before Christ. : Together with the discoveries and improvements of succeeding anatomists, in the regular succession of times in which they lived and flourished to the present period. / By J. Brevitt, M.D. &amp; F.S.G.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26502</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35232 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012704 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1001A538A24C74E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Brevitt, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1769-1839.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The history of anatomy, : <!-- $b -->from Hippocrates, who lived four hundred years before Christ. : Together with the discoveries and improvements of succeeding anatomists, in the regular succession of times in which they lived and flourished to the present period. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By J. Brevitt, M.D. &amp; F.S.G.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Brown, Charles Brockden, 1771-1810.<TIT>Arthur Mervyn; or, Memoirs of the year 1793. / By the author of Wieland; and Ormond, or The secret witness. ; Copy-right secured.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26506</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35243 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004441 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100342C75E15EF50</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Brown, Charles Brockden, <!-- $d -->1771-1810.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Arthur Mervyn; or, Memoirs of the year 1793. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the author of Wieland; and Ormond, or The secret witness. ; Copy-right secured.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Brown, Charles Brockden, 1771-1810.<TIT>Edgar Huntly; or, Memoirs of a sleep-walker. / By the author of Arthur Mervyn, Wieland,__Ormond, &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26507</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35244 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031803 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10039978937C8680</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Brown, Charles Brockden, <!-- $d -->1771-1810.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Edgar Huntly; or, Memoirs of a sleep-walker. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the author of Arthur Mervyn, Wieland,--Ormond, &amp;c.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Brown, Charles Brockden, 1771-1810.<TIT>Edgar Huntly; or, Memoirs of a sleep-walker. : To which is annexed, The death of Cicero, a fragment. / By the author of Arthur Mervyn, Wieland, Ormond, &amp;c. ; Vol. III.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27804</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37054 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031804 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100C84450C7671E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Brown, Charles Brockden, <!-- $d -->1771-1810.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Edgar Huntly; or, Memoirs of a sleep-walker. : <!-- $b -->To which is annexed, The death of Cicero, a fragment. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the author of Arthur Mervyn, Wieland, Ormond, &amp;c. ; Vol. III.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Brown, Charles Brockden, 1771-1810.<TIT>Ormond; or The secret witness. / By the author of Wieland; or The transformation.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26508</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35245 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019774 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10039A7013F81B38</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Brown, Charles Brockden, <!-- $d -->1771-1810.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Ormond; or The secret witness. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the author of Wieland; or The transformation.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Rosenberg, I. E., <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Brown, William, 1764-1803.<TIT>oration, spoken at Hartford, in the state of Connecticut, on the anniversary of American Independence, July 4th, A.D. 1799. / By William Brown.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26512</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35251 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028807 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10039B4E12F41CA0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Brown, William, <!-- $d -->1764-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, spoken at Hartford, in the state of Connecticut, on the anniversary of American Independence, July 4th, A.D. 1799. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Brown.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Burges, Tristam, 1770-1853.<TIT>art of excelling; : an oration: delivered in the Benevolent Congregational Meeting-House, at Providence, before the Society of the Federal Adelphi; on their anniversary, September 5, A.D. 1799. / By Tristam Burges, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26516</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35254 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011688 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1003F5C35329D2A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Burges, Tristam, <!-- $d -->1770-1853.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The art of excelling; : <!-- $b -->an oration: delivered in the Benevolent Congregational Meeting-House, at Providence, before the Society of the Federal Adelphi; on their anniversary, September 5, A.D. 1799. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Tristam Burges, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Burges, Tristam, 1770-1853.<TIT>War, necessary, just and beneficial: : an oration, pronounced on commencement at Rhode-Island College, September 4th, A.D. 1799. / By Tristram Burges, a candidate for the second degree.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26517</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35255 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008132 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10039DBD3966E688</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Burges, Tristam, <!-- $d -->1770-1853.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>War, necessary, just and beneficial: : <!-- $b -->an oration, pronounced on commencement at Rhode-Island College, September 4th, A.D. 1799. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Tristram Burges, a candidate for the second degree.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Burnet, James, 1779-1806.<TIT>oration, delivered on the Fourth of July, 1799. : At the Meeting-House, in Weston: in commemoration of the independence of America. / By James Burnet, A.B.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26521</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35259 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021501 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1005060B34D75418</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Burnet, James, <!-- $d -->1779-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered on the Fourth of July, 1799. : <!-- $b -->At the Meeting-House, in Weston: in commemoration of the independence of America. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Burnet, A.B.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Caldwell, Charles, 1772-1853.<TIT>eulogium to the memory of Dr. Samuel Cooper, : delivered, by appointment, before the Philadelphia Medical Society, on the fourth day of March, 1799. / By Charles Caldwell, A.M. M.D. a member of the Society.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26523</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35262 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032088 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10039F0483988840</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Caldwell, Charles, <!-- $d -->1772-1853.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An eulogium to the memory of Dr. Samuel Cooper, : <!-- $b -->delivered, by appointment, before the Philadelphia Medical Society, on the fourth day of March, 1799. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Caldwell, A.M. M.D. a member of the Society.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Caldwell, Charles, 1772-1853.<TIT>semi-annual oration, on the origin of pestilential diseases, : delivered before the Academy of Medicine of Philadelphia, on the 17th day of December, 1798. / By Charles Caldwell, A.M. M.D. senior vice-president of the Academy.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26524</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35263 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029107 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10039F4AE9744A18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Caldwell, Charles, <!-- $d -->1772-1853.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A semi-annual oration, on the origin of pestilential diseases, : <!-- $b -->delivered before the Academy of Medicine of Philadelphia, on the 17th day of December, 1798. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Caldwell, A.M. M.D. senior vice-president of the Academy.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Carey, Mathew, 1760-1839.<TIT>plumb pudding for the humane, chaste, valiant, enlightened Peter Porcupine. / By his obliged friend, Mathew Carey.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26532</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35272 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028902 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1004B14F73E62DB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Carey, Mathew, <!-- $d -->1760-1839.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A plumb pudding for the humane, chaste, valiant, enlightened Peter Porcupine. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By his obliged friend, Mathew Carey.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Chisholm, Colin, 1755-1825.<TIT>essay on the malignant pestilential fever introduced into the West Indian Islands from Boullam, on the coast of Guinea, as it appeared in 1793 and 1794. / By C. Chisholm, M.D. and surgeon to His Majesty's ordnance in Grenada. ; To which is annexed, a description of the American yellow fever, which prevailed at Charleston in 1748, in a letter from Dr. John Lining.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26554</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35302 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032012 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1003A66352907CB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Chisholm, Colin, <!-- $d -->1755-1825.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An essay on the malignant pestilential fever introduced into the West Indian Islands from Boullam, on the coast of Guinea, as it appeared in 1793 and 1794. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By C. Chisholm, M.D. and surgeon to His Majesty's ordnance in Grenada. ; To which is annexed, a description of the American yellow fever, which prevailed at Charleston in 1748, in a letter from Dr. John Lining.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Lining, John, <!-- $d -->1708-1760.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Church, James, d. 1801.<TIT>efficacy of Dr. Church's cough drops, demonstrated in the cure of coughs, colds, asthmas &amp; consumptions, invented and prepared by James Church, M.D.  : Illustrated with many remarkable and authentic facts. : To which is added, important information to the afflicted with rheumatism, lumbago, palsy, sprains, bruises, numbness, gout, rheumatic gout, itch, diseases of the eyes, nervous disorders, hysteric, epileptic, and other kinds of fits, inward weaknesses, head-ache, corns, worms, scurvy, &amp;c. : The medicines are sold genuine, (wholesale only) by the inventor and sole proprietor, Dr. James Church, at his dispensary, New-York; and by his appointment, at the places mentioned on the cover of this pamphlet.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26555</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35305 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99025121 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1003A6EFF4A2AF88</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Church, James, <!-- $d -->d. 1801.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The efficacy of Dr. Church's cough drops, demonstrated in the cure of coughs, colds, asthmas &amp; consumptions, invented and prepared by James Church, M.D.  : Illustrated with many remarkable and authentic facts. : To which is added, important information to the afflicted with rheumatism, lumbago, palsy, sprains, bruises, numbness, gout, rheumatic gout, itch, diseases of the eyes, nervous disorders, hysteric, epileptic, and other kinds of fits, inward weaknesses, head-ache, corns, worms, scurvy, &amp;c. : The medicines are sold genuine, (wholesale only) by the inventor and sole proprietor, Dr. James Church, at his dispensary, New-York; and by his appointment, at the places mentioned on the cover of this pamphlet.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Smith, Nathaniel, <!-- $c -->Dr.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Coffin, Paul, 1738-1821.<TIT>sermon, preached before His Honor Moses Gill, Esq. lieutenant-governor, the Honourable, the Council, Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. May 29, 1799, being the day of general election. / By Rev. Paul Coffin, A.M. Pastor of the church in Buxton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26564</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35317 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029311 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1003AAD9129D1748</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Coffin, Paul, <!-- $d -->1738-1821.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached before His Honor Moses Gill, Esq. lieutenant-governor, the Honourable, the Council, Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. May 29, 1799, being the day of general election. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Rev. Paul Coffin, A.M. Pastor of the church in Buxton.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Collection of religious tracts, from different authors. : Republished for the information and serious perusal of all sober enquirers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26704</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35518 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011884 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100794060F7513B8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Collection of religious tracts, from different authors. : <!-- $b -->Republished for the information and serious perusal of all sober enquirers.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Barclay, Robert, <!-- $d -->1648-1690. <!-- $t -->Concise view of the chief principles ...</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Benezet, Anthony, <!-- $d -->1713-1784. <!-- $t -->Short account of the people called Quakers.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Benezet, Anthony, <!-- $d -->1713-1784. <!-- $t -->Further considerations on war.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Spalding, John, <!-- $d -->1765-1795. <!-- $t -->Few serious queries ...</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Spalding, John, <!-- $d -->1765-1795. <!-- $t -->Few reasons for leaving ...</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Crisp, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1669 or 70-1704. <!-- $t -->Two letters.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Murray, Lindley, <!-- $d -->1745-1826. <!-- $t -->Extracts from the writings of diverse eminent authors ...</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Companion: : being a selection of the beauties of the most celebrated authors, in the English language. In prose and verse.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26571</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35333 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037470 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10050675DDA40EF8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Companion: : <!-- $b -->being a selection of the beauties of the most celebrated authors, in the English language. In prose and verse.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Cosgrave, J.<TIT>genuine history of the lives and actions of the most notorious Irish highwaymen, Tories and Rapparees, : from Redmond O'Hanlon, the famous gentleman-robber, to Cahier na Gappul, the great horse-catcher, who was executed at Maryborough, in August, 1735. : To which is added, The gold-finder: or, The history of Manus Mac Oneil, who under the appearance of a stupid, ignorant country fellow, (on the bog of Allen, by the help of his man Andrew) played the most notorious cheats, and remarkable tricks on the people of Ireland, that ever was known. : Also, the remarkable life of Gilder Roy, a murderer, ravisher, incendiary and highwayman, with several others, not in any former edition. / By J. Cosgrave.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26585</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35355 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000720 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10078EC6348BFB08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cosgrave, J.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A genuine history of the lives and actions of the most notorious Irish highwaymen, Tories and Rapparees, : <!-- $b -->from Redmond O'Hanlon, the famous gentleman-robber, to Cahier na Gappul, the great horse-catcher, who was executed at Maryborough, in August, 1735. : To which is added, The gold-finder: or, The history of Manus Mac Oneil, who under the appearance of a stupid, ignorant country fellow, (on the bog of Allen, by the help of his man Andrew) played the most notorious cheats, and remarkable tricks on the people of Ireland, that ever was known. : Also, the remarkable life of Gilder Roy, a murderer, ravisher, incendiary and highwayman, with several others, not in any former edition. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By J. Cosgrave.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Cox, Zachariah.<TIT>estimate of commercial advantages by way of the Mississippi and Mobile rivers, to the western country. : Principles of a commercial system and the commencement and progress of a settlement on the Ohio River, to facilitate the same; with a statement of facts.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26586</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35360 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011981 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10078F13D6D1B878</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cox, Zachariah.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An estimate of commercial advantages by way of the Mississippi and Mobile rivers, to the western country. : <!-- $b -->Principles of a commercial system and the commencement and progress of a settlement on the Ohio River, to facilitate the same; with a statement of facts.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Cummings, Abraham, 1755-1827.<TIT>present times perilous. : A sermon, preached at Sullivan, on the national fast, April 25, 1799. / By Abraham Cummings, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26590</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35364 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027832 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10078FE63A381550</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cummings, Abraham, <!-- $d -->1755-1827.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The present times perilous. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached at Sullivan, on the national fast, April 25, 1799. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Abraham Cummings, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Daggett, David, 1764-1851.<TIT>Sun-beams may be extracted from cucumbers, but the process is tedious. : An oration, pronounced on the Fourth of July, 1799. At the request of the citizens of New-Haven. / By David Daggett.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26595</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35370 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029509 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10079145A16D2100</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Daggett, David, <!-- $d -->1764-1851.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Sun-beams may be extracted from cucumbers, but the process is tedious. : <!-- $b -->An oration, pronounced on the Fourth of July, 1799. At the request of the citizens of New-Haven. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By David Daggett.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Dewey, Sherman, 1772-1813.<TIT>Account of a hail storm, which fell on part of the towns of Lebanon, Bozrah and Franklin, on the 15th of July, 1799; : perhaps never equalled by any other ever known, not even in Egypt. / By Sherman Dewey. ; (Copy right secured.)) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26622</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35405 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010107 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10079507736B8B30</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dewey, Sherman, <!-- $d -->1772-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Account of a hail storm, which fell on part of the towns of Lebanon, Bozrah and Franklin, on the 15th of July, 1799; : <!-- $b -->perhaps never equalled by any other ever known, not even in Egypt. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Sherman Dewey. ; (Copy right secured.)</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Dibdin, Charles, 1745-1814.<TIT>collection of songs, / selected from the works of Mr. Dibdin. ; To which are added, the newest and most favourite American patriotic songs.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26624</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35407 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037435 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1007E618088D8F58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dibdin, Charles, <!-- $d -->1745-1814.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A collection of songs, / </TITLE><STATRESP>selected from the works of Mr. Dibdin. ; To which are added, the newest and most favourite American patriotic songs.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Dobson, Thomas, 1751-1823.<TIT>Letters on the existence and character of the Deity, and on the moral state of man. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26628</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35413 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020678 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1006EDD122802358</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dobson, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1751-1823.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Letters on the existence and character of the Deity, and on the moral state of man. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Doddridge, Philip, 1702-1751.<TIT>principles of the Christian religion: : divided into lessons and adapted to the capacities of children.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26630</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35415 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032335 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1006EE4C27AC8268</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Doddridge, Philip, <!-- $d -->1702-1751.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The principles of the Christian religion: : <!-- $b -->divided into lessons and adapted to the capacities of children.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Doggett, Simeon, 1765-1852.<TIT>oration, delivered at Taunton, on the 4th of July, 1799. / By Simeon Doggett, Jun. A.M. Preceptor of Bristol Academy.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26633</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35418 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021451 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1007F39A121038C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Doggett, Simeon, <!-- $d -->1765-1852.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered at Taunton, on the 4th of July, 1799. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Simeon Doggett, Jun. A.M. Preceptor of Bristol Academy.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Ducray-Duminil, M. (Fran&#x00E7;ois Guillaume), 1761-1819.<TIT>Ambrose and Eleanor, or The adventures of two children deserted on an uninhabited island. / (Translated from the French.)  ; To which is added Auguste and Madelaine, a real history, by Miss Helen Maria Williams.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26394</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35098 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015325 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10016394CD84EC18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Ducray-Duminil, <!-- $c -->M. <!-- $q -->(Fran&#x00E7;ois Guillaume), <!-- $d -->1761-1819.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Lolotte et Fanfan. <!-- $k -->English</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Ambrose and Eleanor, or The adventures of two children deserted on an uninhabited island. / </TITLE><STATRESP>(Translated from the French.)  ; To which is added Auguste and Madelaine, a real history, by Miss Helen Maria Williams.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Peacock, Lucy, <!-- $d -->fl. 1785-1816, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Williams, Helen Maria, <!-- $d -->1762-1827. <!-- $t -->Auguste and Madelaine.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Edmond, David, 1778-1824.<TIT>oration, delivered in Ridgfield, on the Fourth of July, 1799, : before a large concourse of people, assembled to commemorate their national independence. / By David Edmond.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26644</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35435 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99033613 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10079BFA045A0B50</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Edmond, David, <!-- $d -->1778-1824.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered in Ridgfield, on the Fourth of July, 1799, : <!-- $b -->before a large concourse of people, assembled to commemorate their national independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By David Edmond.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Edwards, Jonathan, 1745-1801.<TIT>farewell sermon, to the people of Colebrook, delivered July 14th, 1799. / By Jonathan Edwards, D.D. Resident [i.e., President] of Union College. ; Printed at the request of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26647</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35438 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012099 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1007A36EB1F29B18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Edwards, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1745-1801.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A farewell sermon, to the people of Colebrook, delivered July 14th, 1799. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Edwards, D.D. Resident [i.e., President] of Union College. ; Printed at the request of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Emerson, William, 1769-1811.<TIT>Piety and arms. : A sermon, preached at the request of the Ancient and Honourable Artillery Company, in Boston, June 3, 1799; the anniversary of their election of officers. / By William Emerson.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26652</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35443 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028878 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1007E6B7F66CA9B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Emerson, William, <!-- $d -->1769-1811.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Piety and arms. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached at the request of the Ancient and Honourable Artillery Company, in Boston, June 3, 1799; the anniversary of their election of officers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Emerson.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Fisher, Jacob, 1758 or 9-1840.<TIT>oration, pronounced at Kennebunk, on the fourth day of July, 1799; being the anniversary of American independence. / By Dr. Jacob Fisher.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26674</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35483 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021541 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1006F7EB5B383B30</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fisher, Jacob, <!-- $d -->1758 or 9-1840.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, pronounced at Kennebunk, on the fourth day of July, 1799; being the anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Dr. Jacob Fisher.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Fiske, Samuel, 1769-1834.<TIT>oration pronounced at Claremont, on the anniversary of American independence. July 4th, 1799. / By Samuel Fiske, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26676</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35485 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99025416 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100787D05AD41A60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fiske, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1769-1834.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration pronounced at Claremont, on the anniversary of American independence. July 4th, 1799. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Fiske, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Folwell, Richard, 1768?-1814.<TIT>Short history of the yellow fever, that broke out in the city of Philadelphia, in July 1797: : with a list of the dead; of the donations for the relief of the poor, and a variety of other interesting particulars.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N24303</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">32138 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024598 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FF2C8968ECB52B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Folwell, Richard, <!-- $d -->1768?-1814.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Short history of the yellow fever, that broke out in the city of Philadelphia, in July 1797: : <!-- $b -->with a list of the dead; of the donations for the relief of the poor, and a variety of other interesting particulars.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Forsyth, William.<TIT>Palida mors, aequa pulsat pede, pauperum tabernas, regumque terres. : A sermon, preached at Windsor, October 10, 1799, before His Excellency the governor, the lieutenant-governor and Council, and the House of Representatives, of the state of Vermont. / By William Forsyth, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26681</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35491 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028848 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10078908ECB8A390</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Forsyth, William.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Palida mors, aequa pulsat pede, pauperum tabernas, regumque terres. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached at Windsor, October 10, 1799, before His Excellency the governor, the lieutenant-governor and Council, and the House of Representatives, of the state of Vermont. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Forsyth, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Fowler, Abraham, 1745-1815.<TIT>farewell sermon, delivered at Salem, : in Waterbury, April 17, 1799, / by the Rev. Abraham Fowler, late Pastor of the Church in that society.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26685</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35495 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012098 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10078A18475D6FE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fowler, Abraham, <!-- $d -->1745-1815.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A farewell sermon, delivered at Salem, : <!-- $b -->in Waterbury, April 17, 1799, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by the Rev. Abraham Fowler, late Pastor of the Church in that society.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Freneau, Philip Morin, 1752-1832.<TIT>Letters on various interesting and important subjects; : many of which have appeared in the Aurora. Corrected and much enlarged. / By Robert Slender. O.S.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26702</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35516 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006396 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100793B3B90B39C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Freneau, Philip Morin, <!-- $d -->1752-1832.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Letters on various interesting and important subjects; : <!-- $b -->many of which have appeared in the Aurora. Corrected and much enlarged. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Robert Slender. O.S.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Grant, Thomas.<TIT>sermon, delivered at Flemington, on the 4th of July, 1799. / By Thomas Grant, A.M. Pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Amwell, New-Jersey. ; Published by request.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26727</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35561 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026480 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1007E7A848005318</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Grant, Thomas.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, delivered at Flemington, on the 4th of July, 1799. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Grant, A.M. Pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Amwell, New-Jersey. ; Published by request.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Hardie, James, 1758-1826.<TIT>account of the malignant fever, lalely prevalent in the city of New-York. : Containing I. A narrative of its rise, progress and decline, with the opinions of some medical gentlemen, with respect to its origin, &amp;c. II. The manner in which the poor were relieved during this awful calamity. III. A list of the donations, which have been presented to the committee for the relief of the sick and indigent. IV. A list of the names of the dead, arranged in alphabetical order, with their professions or occupations, and as far as was practicable to obtain information, the names of the countries of which they were natives. V. A comparative view of the fever of the year 1798, with that of the year 1795. / By James Hardie, A.M. ; Copy-right secured according to act of Congress.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26740</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35586 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036523 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1007F8244CFBE210</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hardie, James, <!-- $d -->1758-1826.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An account of the malignant fever, lalely prevalent in the city of New-York. : <!-- $b -->Containing I. A narrative of its rise, progress and decline, with the opinions of some medical gentlemen, with respect to its origin, &amp;c. II. The manner in which the poor were relieved during this awful calamity. III. A list of the donations, which have been presented to the committee for the relief of the sick and indigent. IV. A list of the names of the dead, arranged in alphabetical order, with their professions or occupations, and as far as was practicable to obtain information, the names of the countries of which they were natives. V. A comparative view of the fever of the year 1798, with that of the year 1795. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Hardie, A.M. ; Copy-right secured according to act of Congress.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Harris, Thaddeus Mason, 1768-1842.<TIT>discourse, addressed to the Religious Society of Young Men in Dorchester, : on the termination of one hundred years from the time of its establishment. / By the Rev. Thaddeus Mason Harris.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26744</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35590 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020140 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100835D8EC2CD298</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Harris, Thaddeus Mason, <!-- $d -->1768-1842.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse, addressed to the Religious Society of Young Men in Dorchester, : <!-- $b -->on the termination of one hundred years from the time of its establishment. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. Thaddeus Mason Harris.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Haswell, Anthony, 1756-1816.<TIT>oration, delivered at Bennington, Vermont, August 16th, 1799. : In commemoration of the Battle of Bennington. : Published at the request of the audience. / By Anthony Haswell.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26753</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35599 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021277 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100797E663B284F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Haswell, Anthony, <!-- $d -->1756-1816.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered at Bennington, Vermont, August 16th, 1799. : <!-- $b -->In commemoration of the Battle of Bennington. : Published at the request of the audience. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Anthony Haswell.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Haven, Samuel, 1771-1847.<TIT>oration, spoken at Dedham, on the Fourth of July, 1799, : at the request of a number of the inhabitants of that town, and its vicinity, who assembled to commemorate American independence. / By Samuel Haven.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26755</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35603 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021563 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100798821EF26CA0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Haven, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1771-1847.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, spoken at Dedham, on the Fourth of July, 1799, : <!-- $b -->at the request of a number of the inhabitants of that town, and its vicinity, who assembled to commemorate American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Haven.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Hay, George, 1765-1830.<TIT>essay on the liberty of the press; : respectfully inscribed to the republican printers throughout the United States. / By Hortensius.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26756</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35605 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032009 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100798B98B8B2F58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hay, George, <!-- $d -->1765-1830.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An essay on the liberty of the press; : <!-- $b -->respectfully inscribed to the republican printers throughout the United States. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Hortensius.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Adams, John, <!-- $d -->1735-1826.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Hobby, William J., d. 1841.<TIT>oration delivered in St. Paul's Church, Augusta, on the Fourth of July, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-nine, : being the twenty-third anniversary of American independence. / By William J. Hobby, Esq.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26769</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35625 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001012 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100797CB07F41E18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hobby, William J., <!-- $d -->d. 1841.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration delivered in St. Paul's Church, Augusta, on the Fourth of July, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-nine, : <!-- $b -->being the twenty-third anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William J. Hobby, Esq.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Hobson, John.<TIT>Prospectus of a plan of instruction for the young of both sexes, including a course of liberal education for each. : : Dedicated to the parents of those children whose tuition the author has superintended during his residence in Philadelphia. / By John Hobson.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26770</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35626 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001013 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100797F65C65F948</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hobson, John.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Prospectus of a plan of instruction for the young of both sexes, including a course of liberal education for each. : <!-- $b -->: Dedicated to the parents of those children whose tuition the author has superintended during his residence in Philadelphia. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Hobson.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Horrors of Oakendale Abbey. : A romance.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26780</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35640 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012785 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10079AEA02307878</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Horrors of Oakendale Abbey. : <!-- $b -->A romance.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Hubbard, John, 1759-1810.<TIT>oration, pronounced at Walpole, on the anniversary of American independence; July 4th, 1799. / By John Hubbard, Esq.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26785</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35645 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021547 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10079C32553B3610</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hubbard, John, <!-- $d -->1759-1810.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, pronounced at Walpole, on the anniversary of American independence; July 4th, 1799. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Hubbard, Esq.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#James, Robert.<TIT>case of Robert James, : with the particulars of his trial, observations, and depositions, taken since.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N37328</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">48898 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009217 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1027DB028A8A7898</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>James, Robert.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The case of Robert James, : <!-- $b -->with the particulars of his trial, observations, and depositions, taken since.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Johnson, Thomas.<TIT>Remarks on some principles contained in the Presbyterian system, or Confession of faith: : likewise, remarks on the necessity of supporting Gospel ministers, according to Gospel rules. / By Thomas Johnson, of Pelham.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26801</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35671 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011313 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10079CA0DF50FBA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Johnson, Thomas.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Remarks on some principles contained in the Presbyterian system, or Confession of faith: : <!-- $b -->likewise, remarks on the necessity of supporting Gospel ministers, according to Gospel rules. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Johnson, of Pelham.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Knight, Dr. (John), d. 1838.<TIT>remarkable narrative of an expedition against the Indians : with an account of the barbarous execution of Col. Crawford, and Dr. Knight's escape from captivity.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N37269</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">48810 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001674 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1026D74EF19B8620</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Knight, <!-- $c -->Dr. <!-- $q -->(John), <!-- $d -->d. 1838.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A remarkable narrative of an expedition against the Indians : <!-- $b -->with an account of the barbarous execution of Col. Crawford, and Dr. Knight's escape from captivity.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Brackenridge, H. H. <!-- $q -->(Hugh Henry), <!-- $d -->1748-1816.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Kotzebue, August von, 1761-1819.<TIT>constant lover; or, William and Jeanette; : a tale. / From the German of Augustus von Kotzebue, author of The stranger, Lovers' vows, Self immolation, Virgin of the sun, &amp;c. ; To which is prefixed, an account of the literary life of the author. ; Two volumes in one.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26815</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35693 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030586 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100895E886C9A7D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Kotzebue, August von, <!-- $d -->1761-1819.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Gepr&#x00FC;fte Liebe. <!-- $l -->English</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The constant lover; or, William and Jeanette; : <!-- $b -->a tale. / </TITLE><STATRESP>From the German of Augustus von Kotzebue, author of The stranger, Lovers' vows, Self immolation, Virgin of the sun, &amp;c. ; To which is prefixed, an account of the literary life of the author. ; Two volumes in one.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Graumann, Charles George, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Lady of distinction.<TIT>glebe house, : a tale. / By a lady of distinction.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26723</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35553 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009737 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1007F194A34A5510</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lady of distinction.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The glebe house, : <!-- $b -->a tale. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a lady of distinction.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Latrobe, Benjamin Henry, 1764-1820.<TIT>answer to the Joint Committee of the Select and Common Councils of Philadelphia, on the subject of a plan for supplying the city with water, &amp;c. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27083</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36086 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006138 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1008F3545CAB1C80</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Latrobe, Benjamin Henry, <!-- $d -->1764-1820.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An answer to the Joint Committee of the Select and Common Councils of Philadelphia, on the subject of a plan for supplying the city with water, &amp;c. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Laugh and be fat. Or, An antidote against melancholy. : Containing a great variety of comical intrigues and fine stories; witty epigrams and comical whims; epitaphs, humourous jests, &amp;c. / Written by the most ingenious authors of the age.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26830</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35716 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009820 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1007A2F3F1FA1140</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Laugh and be fat. Or, An antidote against melancholy. : <!-- $b -->Containing a great variety of comical intrigues and fine stories; witty epigrams and comical whims; epitaphs, humourous jests, &amp;c. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by the most ingenious authors of the age.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Lee, Harriet, 1757-1851.<TIT>Constantia de Valmont. : A novel. / By Harriet Lee.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26834</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35722 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037554 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10089840D2DB58C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lee, Harriet, <!-- $d -->1757-1851.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Constantia de Valmont. : <!-- $b -->A novel. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Harriet Lee.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Lee, Silas, 1760-1814.<TIT>oration, delivered at Wiscasset, at the request of the inhabitants, on the Fourth of July, 1799. / By Silas Lee.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26836</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35724 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009933 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1007A46FDE1176C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lee, Silas, <!-- $d -->1760-1814.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered at Wiscasset, at the request of the inhabitants, on the Fourth of July, 1799. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Silas Lee.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Lewis, Alethea, 1749-1827.<TIT>Plain sense: or, The history of Henry Villars and Ellen Mordaunt. : A novel. In two volumes.  :) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27115</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36127 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027651 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10088ECAE7976BF8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lewis, Alethea, <!-- $d -->1749-1827.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Plain sense: or, The history of Henry Villars and Ellen Mordaunt. : <!-- $b -->A novel. In two volumes.  :</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Lewis, M. G. (Matthew Gregory), 1775-1818.<TIT>Ambrosio; or, The monk. : A romance. / By M.G. Lewis, Esq. M.P. author of "Castle spectre," &amp;c. &amp;c. ; Three volumes in two. ;) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26840</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35729 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011335 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100843D4B6DF9B80</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lewis, M. G. <!-- $q -->(Matthew Gregory), <!-- $d -->1775-1818.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Ambrosio; or, The monk. : <!-- $b -->A romance. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By M.G. Lewis, Esq. M.P. author of "Castle spectre," &amp;c. &amp;c. ; Three volumes in two. ;</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Lewis, Zechariah, 1773-1840.<TIT>oration, on the apparent, and the real political situation of the United States, : pronounced before the Connecticut Society of Cincinnati, assembled, at New-Haven, for the celebration of American independence, July the 4th, 1799. / By Zechariah Lewis, a tutor of Yale College.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26842</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35731 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028776 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1007A5B7996E6FE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lewis, Zechariah, <!-- $d -->1773-1840.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, on the apparent, and the real political situation of the United States, : <!-- $b -->pronounced before the Connecticut Society of Cincinnati, assembled, at New-Haven, for the celebration of American independence, July the 4th, 1799. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Zechariah Lewis, a tutor of Yale College.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Tallmadge, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1754-1835, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Lining, John, 1708-1760.<TIT>description of the American yellow fever, which prevailed at Charleston, in South Carolina, in the year 1748. / By Doctor John Lining, physician at Charleston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26844</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35733 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020124 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1007A644D7D8F718</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lining, John, <!-- $d -->1708-1760.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A description of the American yellow fever, which prevailed at Charleston, in South Carolina, in the year 1748. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Doctor John Lining, physician at Charleston.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Whytt, Robert, <!-- $d -->1714-1766.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Lives of Martin Luther and John Calvin. The two great reformers. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26847</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35737 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024202 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1007A8A8D033ACB0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Lives of Martin Luther and John Calvin. The two great reformers. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Louvet de Couvray, Jean-Baptiste, 1760-1797.<TIT>Emilia de Varmont, or The necessary divorce; and memoirs of Curate Sevin. : A moral and political tale. Founded on facts. / Translated from the French of M. Louvet, by Melatiah Nash. ; Three volumes in one.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26852</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35743 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009403 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1007A97E789D54F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Louvet de Couvray, Jean-Baptiste, <!-- $d -->1760-1797.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Emilie de Varmont. <!-- $l -->English</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Emilia de Varmont, or The necessary divorce; and memoirs of Curate Sevin. : <!-- $b -->A moral and political tale. Founded on facts. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Translated from the French of M. Louvet, by Melatiah Nash. ; Three volumes in one.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Nash, Melatiah, <!-- $d -->1767 or 8-1830, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Lowell, John, 1769-1840.<TIT>oration, pronounced July 4, 1799, : at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston, in commemoration of the anniversary of American independence. / By John Lowell, Jun.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26856</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35747 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028798 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10089AD6EAF77748</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lowell, John, <!-- $d -->1769-1840.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, pronounced July 4, 1799, : <!-- $b -->at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston, in commemoration of the anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Lowell, Jun.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Lyman, Joseph, 1749-1828.<TIT>advantages and praises of wisdom. : A sermon, delivered at Deerfield,__Jan 1, A.D. 1799, at the opening of the academy in that town; from Proverbs, XII, 8. "A man shall be commended according to his wisdom." / By the Rev. Joseph Lyman, A.M. one of the Trustees of said academy.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26859</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35750 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010132 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10089B4EDB91E838</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lyman, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1749-1828.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The advantages and praises of wisdom. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, delivered at Deerfield,--Jan 1, A.D. 1799, at the opening of the academy in that town; from Proverbs, XII, 8. "A man shall be commended according to his wisdom." / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. Joseph Lyman, A.M. one of the Trustees of said academy.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Newton, Roger, <!-- $d -->1737-1816.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Lyon, Patrick, d. 1829.<TIT>narrative of Patrick Lyon, : who suffered three months severe imprisonment in Philadelphia gaol; on merely a vague suspicion, of being concerned in the robbery of the Bank of Pennsylvania: : with his remarks thereon.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26860</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35752 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015228 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10089BB69D82C770</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lyon, Patrick, <!-- $d -->d. 1829.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The narrative of Patrick Lyon, : <!-- $b -->who suffered three months severe imprisonment in Philadelphia gaol; on merely a vague suspicion, of being concerned in the robbery of the Bank of Pennsylvania: : with his remarks thereon.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Akin, James, <!-- $d -->1773-1846, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Marshall, Charles, d. 1818.<TIT>introduction to the knowledge and practice of gardening, / by Charles Marshall, Vicar of Brixworth, Northamptonshire.  ; To which is added, An essay on quick-lime, as a cement and as a manure, by James Anderson, LL.D. F.R.S. F.A.S.S. ;) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26874</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35770 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013034 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100A84836D962A80</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Marshall, Charles, <!-- $d -->d. 1818.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An introduction to the knowledge and practice of gardening, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Charles Marshall, Vicar of Brixworth, Northamptonshire.  ; To which is added, An essay on quick-lime, as a cement and as a manure, by James Anderson, LL.D. F.R.S. F.A.S.S. ;</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Talbot, William, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Anderson, James, <!-- $d -->1739-1808. <!-- $t -->Essay on quick-lime, as a cement and as a manure.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Maxcy, Jonathan, 1768-1820.<TIT>oration, delivered in the First Congregational Meeting-House, in Providence, on the fourth of July, 1799. / By Jonathan Maxcy, A.M. President of Rhode-Island College.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26902</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35806 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028760 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1007E1F40334CD00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Maxcy, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1768-1820.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered in the First Congregational Meeting-House, in Providence, on the fourth of July, 1799. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Maxcy, A.M. President of Rhode-Island College.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#McMillan, Mr.<TIT>Julia; or The adventures of a curate's daughter. / By Mr. McMillan.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26867</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35759 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99033821 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1007AB78470921D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>McMillan, <!-- $c -->Mr.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Julia; or The adventures of a curate's daughter. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mr. McMillan.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Moore, George, fl. 1797-1811.<TIT>Grasville Abbey: : a romance. : In two volumes.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26915</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35833 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020412 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100A8131D4306948</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Moore, George, <!-- $d -->fl. 1797-1811.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Grasville Abbey: : <!-- $b -->a romance. : In two volumes.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Morton, Sarah Wentworth, 1759-1846.<TIT>virtues of society. : A tale, founded on fact. / By the author of The virtues of nature.  ; Published according to act of Congress.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26925</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35844 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028594 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1007E3B1CDDF7BB0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Morton, Sarah Wentworth, <!-- $d -->1759-1846.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The virtues of society. : <!-- $b -->A tale, founded on fact. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the author of The virtues of nature.  ; Published according to act of Congress.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Adams, Abigail, <!-- $d -->1744-1818, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Murray, Lindley, 1745-1826.<TIT>English reader: or, Pieces in prose and poetry, selected from the best writers. : Designed to assist young persons to read with propriety and effect; to improve their language and sentiments; and to inculcate some of the most important principles of piety and virtue. : With a few preliminary observations on the principles of good reading. / By Lindley Murray, author of "English grammar adapted to the different classes of learners," &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26929</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35851 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031663 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100A3D8C99755D50</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Murray, Lindley, <!-- $d -->1745-1826.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">English reader</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The English reader: or, Pieces in prose and poetry, selected from the best writers. : <!-- $b -->Designed to assist young persons to read with propriety and effect; to improve their language and sentiments; and to inculcate some of the most important principles of piety and virtue. : With a few preliminary observations on the principles of good reading. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Lindley Murray, author of "English grammar adapted to the different classes of learners," &amp;c.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#New pleasing instructor: or, Young lady's guide to virtue and happiness. : Consisting of essays, relations, descriptions, epistles, dialogues, and poetry. / Carefully extracted from the best modern authors. Designed principally for the use of female schools; but calculated for general instruction and amusement. By a lady.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26970</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35911 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013900 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1007F0062DED5AD0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The New pleasing instructor: or, Young lady's guide to virtue and happiness. : <!-- $b -->Consisting of essays, relations, descriptions, epistles, dialogues, and poetry. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Carefully extracted from the best modern authors. Designed principally for the use of female schools; but calculated for general instruction and amusement. By a lady.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Rowson, <!-- $c -->Mrs., <!-- $d -->1762-1824, <!-- $e -->ed..</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#New York (N.Y.). Committee of Health.<TIT>Letters from the health-office, submitted to the Common Council, of the City of New-York. / By Richard Bayley.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26442</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35161 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013547 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1001A0CBF73BD4E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York (N.Y.). <!-- $b -->Committee of Health.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Letters from the health-office, submitted to the Common Council, of the City of New-York. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Richard Bayley.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bayley, Richard, <!-- $d -->1745-1801.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Newcomb, Richard E. (Richard English), 1770-1849.<TIT>oration, spoken at Greenfield, on the anniversary of American independence, July 4th, 1799. :  By Richard E. Newcomb, Esq.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27008</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35966 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036845 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100839AA638304C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Newcomb, Richard E. <!-- $q -->(Richard English), <!-- $d -->1770-1849.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, spoken at Greenfield, on the anniversary of American independence, July 4th, 1799. :  </TITLE><STATRESP>By Richard E. Newcomb, Esq.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Osborn, Sarah, 1714-1796.<TIT>Memoirs of the life of Mrs. Sarah Osborn, : who died at Newport, Rhodeisland, on the second day of August, 1796. In the eighty third year of her age. / By Samuel Hopkins, D.D. Pastor of the First Congregational Church in Newport.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26778</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35636 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020741 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100799CF0F777130</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Osborn, Sarah, <!-- $d -->1714-1796.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Memoirs of the life of Mrs. Sarah Osborn, : <!-- $b -->who died at Newport, Rhodeisland, on the second day of August, 1796. In the eighty third year of her age. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Hopkins, D.D. Pastor of the First Congregational Church in Newport.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hopkins, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1721-1803, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Osgood, Nathan, 1754-1841.<TIT>oration, delivered at Rutland; in the state of Vermont, on the anniversary of American independence, July 4th, 1799. / By Nathan Osgood, Esq.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27035</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36021 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004248 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10083DB08EE0EDF0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Osgood, Nathan, <!-- $d -->1754-1841.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered at Rutland; in the state of Vermont, on the anniversary of American independence, July 4th, 1799. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nathan Osgood, Esq.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Parish, Elijah, 1762-1825.<TIT>oration delivered at Byfield July 4, 1799. / By Rev. Elijah Parish, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27046</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36037 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021437 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1008417AA2E63058</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Parish, Elijah, <!-- $d -->1762-1825.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration delivered at Byfield July 4, 1799. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Rev. Elijah Parish, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Patterson, Mrs.<TIT>unfortunate lovers, and cruel parents. : A very interesting tale. Founded on fact. / Written by Mrs. Patterson.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27051</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36045 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028469 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1008426FDCAEDD70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Patterson, <!-- $c -->Mrs.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The unfortunate lovers, and cruel parents. : <!-- $b -->A very interesting tale. Founded on fact. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by Mrs. Patterson.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Payson, Seth, 1758-1820.<TIT>sermon preached at Concord, June 6th 1799, : before His Excellency the governor, the Honorable Council, Senate, and House of Representatives, of the state of New-Hampshire. / By Seth Payson, A.M. Pastor of the church at Rindge.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27054</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36049 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029238 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10089EFB8E71DC58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Payson, Seth, <!-- $d -->1758-1820.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached at Concord, June 6th 1799, : <!-- $b -->before His Excellency the governor, the Honorable Council, Senate, and House of Representatives, of the state of New-Hampshire. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Seth Payson, A.M. Pastor of the church at Rindge.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Pidgin, William, 1772-1848.<TIT>Great plainness necessary in delivering the Gospel-message with a prospect of success. : A sermon, delivered at the installation of the Rev. Samuel Tomb, to the pastoral care of the Presbyterian church and society in Newbury, Nov. 28, 1798. / By William Pidgin, A.M. Pastor of the Presbyterian church in Hampton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27107</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36116 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005510 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100889665292E9D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pidgin, William, <!-- $d -->1772-1848.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Great plainness necessary in delivering the Gospel-message with a prospect of success. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, delivered at the installation of the Rev. Samuel Tomb, to the pastoral care of the Presbyterian church and society in Newbury, Nov. 28, 1798. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Pidgin, A.M. Pastor of the Presbyterian church in Hampton.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Pilkington, Mrs. (Mary), 1766-1839.<TIT>mirror for the female sex. : Historical beauties for young ladies. Intended to lead the female mind to the love and practice of moral goodness. Designed principally for the use of ladies' schools. / By Mrs. Pilkington.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27108</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36117 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026452 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10088A941934F8F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pilkington, <!-- $c -->Mrs. <!-- $q -->(Mary), <!-- $d -->1766-1839.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A mirror for the female sex. : <!-- $b -->Historical beauties for young ladies. Intended to lead the female mind to the love and practice of moral goodness. Designed principally for the use of ladies' schools. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mrs. Pilkington.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Pinckney, Charles, 1757-1824.<TIT>Case of Jonathan Robbins, / examined by Charles Pinckney, Esq. senator in Congress for South Carolina, and late governor of that state. ; To the citizens of the United States.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27111</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36121 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011840 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10088C28F2083658</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pinckney, Charles, <!-- $d -->1757-1824.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Case of Jonathan Robbins, / </TITLE><STATRESP>examined by Charles Pinckney, Esq. senator in Congress for South Carolina, and late governor of that state. ; To the citizens of the United States.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Prentiss, Thomas, 1747-1814.<TIT>discourse, delivered at Medfield, in commemoration of American independence. July 4, 1799. / By Thomas Prentiss, A.M. Pastor of the Congregational Church in said town.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27131</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36154 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030799 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1008918BC9AA7CC0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Prentiss, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1747-1814.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse, delivered at Medfield, in commemoration of American independence. July 4, 1799. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Prentiss, A.M. Pastor of the Congregational Church in said town.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Robertson, William, 1721-1793.<TIT>history of America, books IX. and X. : Containing the history of Virginia to the year 1688; and of New England to the year 1652. / By William Robertson, D.D. Principal of the University of Edinburgh, historiographer to His Majesty for Scotland, and member of the Royal Academy of History at Madrid.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27191</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36237 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012702 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1008F7D70FC61DD0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Robertson, William, <!-- $d -->1721-1793.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The history of America, <!-- $n -->books IX. and X. : <!-- $b -->Containing the history of Virginia to the year 1688; and of New England to the year 1652. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Robertson, D.D. Principal of the University of Edinburgh, historiographer to His Majesty for Scotland, and member of the Royal Academy of History at Madrid.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Robertson, William, <!-- $d -->1754-1835, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813.<TIT>Observations upon the origin of the malignant bilious, or yellow fever in Philadelphia, and upon the means of preventing it: : addressed to the citizens of Philadelphia / by Benjamin Rush.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27197</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36253 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021360 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1008F8E732756778</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rush, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1746-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Observations upon the origin of the malignant bilious, or yellow fever in Philadelphia, and upon the means of preventing it: : <!-- $b -->addressed to the citizens of Philadelphia / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Benjamin Rush.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813.<TIT>second address to the citizens of Philadelphia, : containing additional proofs of the domestic origin of the malignant bilious, or yellow fever. : To which are added, observations, intended to shew that a belief in that opinion, is calculated to lessen the mortality of the disease, and to prevent its recurrence. / By Benjamin Rush.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27198</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36254 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005150 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1008FAF699CC2040</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rush, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1746-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A second address to the citizens of Philadelphia, : <!-- $b -->containing additional proofs of the domestic origin of the malignant bilious, or yellow fever. : To which are added, observations, intended to shew that a belief in that opinion, is calculated to lessen the mortality of the disease, and to prevent its recurrence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Rush.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813.<TIT>Three lectures upon animal life, / delivered in the University of Pennsylvania, by Benjamin Rush, M.D. professor of the institutes of medicine, and of clinical practice in the said university. ; Published at the request of his pupils.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27199</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36255 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029542 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1008E5F60D132330</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rush, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1746-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Three lectures upon animal life, / </TITLE><STATRESP>delivered in the University of Pennsylvania, by Benjamin Rush, M.D. professor of the institutes of medicine, and of clinical practice in the said university. ; Published at the request of his pupils.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Russell, Joseph, 1775-1861.<TIT>oration; pronounced in Princeton, Massachusetts, on the anniversary of American independence, July 4, 1799. / By Joseph Russell, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27201</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36257 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021553 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1008E65465E91FB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Russell, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1775-1861.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration; pronounced in Princeton, Massachusetts, on the anniversary of American independence, July 4, 1799. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Russell, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Sanders, Charlotte.<TIT>little family. : Containing a variety of moral and philosophical matter. : Written for the amusement and instruction of young persons. / By Charlotte Sanders. ;) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27211</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36274 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013627 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1008E714408CF9D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sanders, Charlotte.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The little family. : <!-- $b -->Containing a variety of moral and philosophical matter. : Written for the amusement and instruction of young persons. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charlotte Sanders. ;</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Skinner, Ichabod L. (Ichabod Lord), 1767-1852.<TIT>farewel discourse, delivered at North-Coventry, November 11, 1798. / By Ichabod L. Skinner, late Minister of that society.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27241</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36313 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004345 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1009E21BD3542E60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Skinner, Ichabod L. <!-- $q -->(Ichabod Lord), <!-- $d -->1767-1852.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A farewel discourse, delivered at North-Coventry, November 11, 1798. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ichabod L. Skinner, late Minister of that society.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Smith, Charlotte Turner, 1749-1806.<TIT>romance of real life. / By Charlotte Smith.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27243</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36316 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022012 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100A49C7055FCF08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith, Charlotte Turner, <!-- $d -->1749-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The romance of real life. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charlotte Smith.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Gayot de Pitaval, Fran&#x00E7;ois, <!-- $d -->1673-1743. <!-- $t -->Causes c&#x00E9;l&#x00E8;bres.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Smith, James, 1737-1812.<TIT>account of the remarkable occurrences in the life and travels of Col. James Smith, (now a citizen of Bourbon County, Kentucky) during his captivity with the Indians, in the years 1755, '56, '57, '58, &amp; '59, : in which the customs, manners, traditions, theological sentiments, mode of warfare, military tactics, discipline and encampments, treatment of prisoners, &amp;c. are better explained, and more minutely related, than has been heretofore done, by any author on that subject. Together with a description of the soil, timber and waters, where he travelled with the Indians, during his captivity. : To which is added, a brief account of some very uncommon occurrences, which transpired after his return from captivity; as well as of the different campaigns carried on against the Indians to the westward of Fort Pitt, since the year 1755, to the present date. / Written by himself.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27244</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36317 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004606 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1009E43E8BBE06F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith, James, <!-- $d -->1737-1812.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An account of the remarkable occurrences in the life and travels of Col. James Smith, (now a citizen of Bourbon County, Kentucky) during his captivity with the Indians, in the years 1755, '56, '57, '58, &amp; '59, : <!-- $b -->in which the customs, manners, traditions, theological sentiments, mode of warfare, military tactics, discipline and encampments, treatment of prisoners, &amp;c. are better explained, and more minutely related, than has been heretofore done, by any author on that subject. Together with a description of the soil, timber and waters, where he travelled with the Indians, during his captivity. : To which is added, a brief account of some very uncommon occurrences, which transpired after his return from captivity; as well as of the different campaigns carried on against the Indians to the westward of Fort Pitt, since the year 1755, to the present date. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by himself.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Smith, John.<TIT>oration, pronounced July 4th, 1799, : at the request of the citizens of the town of Suffield, in commemoration of the anniversary of American independence. / By John Smith.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27245</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36318 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021559 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100944845BB4AE90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith, John.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, pronounced July 4th, 1799, : <!-- $b -->at the request of the citizens of the town of Suffield, in commemoration of the anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Smith.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Smith, Samuel, 1745-1799.<TIT>Last words and dying speech of Samuel Smith, : who was executed at Concord, in the county of Middlesex, and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, the 26th of December, A.D. 1799, for the crime of burglary.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27248</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36321 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036354 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1009456122D77EA0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1745-1799.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Last words and dying speech of Samuel Smith, : <!-- $b -->who was executed at Concord, in the county of Middlesex, and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, the 26th of December, A.D. 1799, for the crime of burglary.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Smyth, James Carmichael, 1741-1821.<TIT>effect of the nitrous vapour, in preventing and destroying contagion; : ascertained, from a variety of trials, made chiefly by surgeons of His Majesty's Navy, in prisons, hospitals, and on board of ships: : with an introduction respecting the nature of the contagion, which gives rise to the jail or hospital fever; and the various methods formerly employed to prevent or destroy this. / By James Carmichael Smyth, M.D. F.R.S. Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, and physician extraordinary to His Majesty.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27255</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36328 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031813 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100947DCAFF9A978</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smyth, James Carmichael, <!-- $d -->1741-1821.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The effect of the nitrous vapour, in preventing and destroying contagion; : <!-- $b -->ascertained, from a variety of trials, made chiefly by surgeons of His Majesty's Navy, in prisons, hospitals, and on board of ships: : with an introduction respecting the nature of the contagion, which gives rise to the jail or hospital fever; and the various methods formerly employed to prevent or destroy this. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Carmichael Smyth, M.D. F.R.S. Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, and physician extraordinary to His Majesty.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Spencer, George John Spencer, <!-- $c -->Earl, <!-- $d -->1758-1834, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Social companion, and songster's pocket book, : a choice collection of new songs.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27257</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36330 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026883 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1009E55CE0F37878</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Social companion, and songster's pocket book, : <!-- $b -->a choice collection of new songs.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Songs and lullabies of the good old nurses. : Calculated to amuse children. : Embellished with cuts; and illustrated with notes and maxims, historical, philosophical and critical.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27259</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36335 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026897 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1009E6086FBA6A10</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Songs and lullabies of the good old nurses. : <!-- $b -->Calculated to amuse children. : Embellished with cuts; and illustrated with notes and maxims, historical, philosophical and critical.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Spalding, John, 1765-1795.<TIT>Some account of the convincement, and religious progress of John Spalding; late of Reading. : With his reasons for leaving the national established mode of worship.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27266</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36346 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003367 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1009E62F89F875B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Spalding, John, <!-- $d -->1765-1795.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Some account of the convincement, and religious progress of John Spalding; late of Reading. : <!-- $b -->With his reasons for leaving the national established mode of worship.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Stanford, John, 1754-1834.<TIT>goodness of God in the conversion of youth: : a sermon on the death of Charles I.S. Hazzard, son of the late Alderman Hazzard, who died of the late epidemic, aged 18 years. : In which are introduced, an account of his very early enjoyment of the grace of God, and the exercise of his mind to the period of his death. Transcribed from the diary written with his own hand. / By John Stanford, M.A.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27272</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36356 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012559 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1009F4255A8A9610</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stanford, John, <!-- $d -->1754-1834.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The goodness of God in the conversion of youth: : <!-- $b -->a sermon on the death of Charles I.S. Hazzard, son of the late Alderman Hazzard, who died of the late epidemic, aged 18 years. : In which are introduced, an account of his very early enjoyment of the grace of God, and the exercise of his mind to the period of his death. Transcribed from the diary written with his own hand. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Stanford, M.A.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hazzard, Charles I. S., <!-- $d -->1780?-1798.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Stoddard, Amos, 1762-1813.<TIT>oration, delivered before the citizens of Portland, and the Supreme Judicial Court of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, on the fourth day of July, 1799; : being the anniversary of American independence. / By A. Stoddard.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27281</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36370 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021465 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1009EAFFE110C090</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stoddard, Amos, <!-- $d -->1762-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered before the citizens of Portland, and the Supreme Judicial Court of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, on the fourth day of July, 1799; : <!-- $b -->being the anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By A. Stoddard.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Strong, Cyprian, 1743-1811.<TIT>discourse, delivered at Hebron, at the celebration of the anniversary of American independence, July 4th, 1799. / By Cyprian Strong, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Chatham.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27288</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36379 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027037 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1009E924971F8E40</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Strong, Cyprian, <!-- $d -->1743-1811.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse, delivered at Hebron, at the celebration of the anniversary of American independence, July 4th, 1799. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cyprian Strong, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Chatham.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Strong, Cyprian, 1743-1811.<TIT>kingdom is the Lord's. : A sermon, preached at Hartford, on the day of the anniversary election, May 9, 1799. / By Cyprian Strong, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Chatham.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27289</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36380 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013073 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1009E9A734BA7190</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Strong, Cyprian, <!-- $d -->1743-1811.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The kingdom is the Lord's. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached at Hartford, on the day of the anniversary election, May 9, 1799. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cyprian Strong, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Chatham.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Symmes, Thomas, 1678-1725.<TIT>history of the fight of the intrepid Captain John Lovell, : which took place on the eighth day of May, 1725, on the beach of Lovell's Pond, in Fryeburgh, in the Distict of Maine. : Together with the commemoration sermon, delivered by the Rev. Mr. T. Symmes. : Published according to act of Congress.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27297</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36392 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012732 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1009F6B645853928</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Symmes, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1678-1725.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The history of the fight of the intrepid Captain John Lovell, : <!-- $b -->which took place on the eighth day of May, 1725, on the beach of Lovell's Pond, in Fryeburgh, in the Distict of Maine. : Together with the commemoration sermon, delivered by the Rev. Mr. T. Symmes. : Published according to act of Congress.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Russell, Elijah, <!-- $d -->1769?-1803, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Thompson, Thomas W., 1766-1821.<TIT>oration, pronounced the 4th day of July, 1799, at Salisbury, in the state of New-Hampshire. / By Thomas Thompson.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27318</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36418 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021562 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100A2F85519B5EB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Thompson, Thomas W., <!-- $d -->1766-1821.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, pronounced the 4th day of July, 1799, at Salisbury, in the state of New-Hampshire. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Thompson.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Two sermons, delivered before the New-York Missionary Society; : the first on April 23d. in the Scots Presbyterian Church, by the Rev. Dr. Livingston. : The second on April 24th, in the North Dutch Church, by the Rev. Dr. M'Knight. : To which is added, a charge given to the first missionary, by the Rev. Dr. Rodgers; together with the instructions to missionaries, and the report of the directors.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26848</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35738 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028241 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1007FB1F607DAC38</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Two sermons, delivered before the New-York Missionary Society; : <!-- $b -->the first on April 23d. in the Scots Presbyterian Church, by the Rev. Dr. Livingston. : The second on April 24th, in the North Dutch Church, by the Rev. Dr. M'Knight. : To which is added, a charge given to the first missionary, by the Rev. Dr. Rodgers; together with the instructions to missionaries, and the report of the directors.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Rodgers, John, <!-- $d -->1727-1811.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Livingston, John Henry, <!-- $d -->1746-1825. <!-- $t -->Glory of the Redeemer.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>M'Knight, John, <!-- $d -->1754-1823. <!-- $t -->Life to the dead.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Tyler, Royall, 1757-1826.<TIT>Convivial song, sung at Windsor, on the evening of the Fourth of July. / Composed for the occasion__by R. Tyler. Tune__"Here's to our noble selves, boys.") --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N37377</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">48970 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014131 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1027DD8664BBABD8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tyler, Royall, <!-- $d -->1757-1826.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Convivial song, sung at Windsor, on the evening of the Fourth of July. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Composed for the occasion--by R. Tyler. Tune--"Here's to our noble selves, boys."</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#United States. Congress (5th, 3rd session : 1798-1799). House.<TIT>bill for the government of the Navy of the United States. : 23d January, 1799, read the first and second time, and committed to a committee of the whole House, on Monday next. : (Published by order of the House of Representatives.)) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27382</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36496 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009578 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100A32EBC089CD58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>United States. <!-- $b -->Congress <!-- $n -->(5th, 3rd session : <!-- $d -->1798-1799). <!-- $b -->House.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A bill for the government of the Navy of the United States. : <!-- $b -->23d January, 1799, read the first and second time, and committed to a committee of the whole House, on Monday next. : (Published by order of the House of Representatives.)</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#United States. Dept. of State.<TIT>Message from the president of the United States, : accompanying a report of the secretary of state, containing observations on some of the documents, communicated by the president, on the eighteenth instant. : 21st January, 1799. Ordered to lie on the table. : Published by order of the House of Representatives.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27429</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36547 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020753 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100ADAA26DDBEDE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>United States. <!-- $b -->Dept. of State.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Message from the president of the United States, : <!-- $b -->accompanying a report of the secretary of state, containing observations on some of the documents, communicated by the president, on the eighteenth instant. : 21st January, 1799. Ordered to lie on the table. : Published by order of the House of Representatives.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Pickering, Timothy, <!-- $d -->1745-1829.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Wakefield, Priscilla, 1751-1832.<TIT>Mental improvement: or, The beauties and wonders of nature and art. : In a series of instructive conversations. / By Priscilla Wakefield, author of Leisure hours.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27510</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36664 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026134 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100A8FD6883CB808</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wakefield, Priscilla, <!-- $d -->1751-1832.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Mental improvement: or, The beauties and wonders of nature and art. : <!-- $b -->In a series of instructive conversations. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Priscilla Wakefield, author of Leisure hours.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Webster, Noah, 1758-1843.<TIT>brief history of epidemic and pestilential diseases; : with the principal phenomena of the physical world, which precede and accompany them, and observations deduced from the facts stated. : In two volumes. / By Noah Webster, author of Dissertations on the English language and several other works__member of the Connecticut Academy of Arts and Sciences__of the Society for the Promotion of Agriculture, Arts and Manufactures, in the state of New-York__of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and corresponding member of the Historical Society in Massachusetts. ;) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27531</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36687 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030040 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100C2D0B21B6F370</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Webster, Noah, <!-- $d -->1758-1843.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A brief history of epidemic and pestilential diseases; : <!-- $b -->with the principal phenomena of the physical world, which precede and accompany them, and observations deduced from the facts stated. : In two volumes. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Noah Webster, author of Dissertations on the English language and several other works--member of the Connecticut Academy of Arts and Sciences--of the Society for the Promotion of Agriculture, Arts and Manufactures, in the state of New-York--of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and corresponding member of the Historical Society in Massachusetts. ;</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Weems, M. L. (Mason Locke), 1759-1825.<TIT>philanthropist; or, A good twelve cents worth of political love powder, for the fair daughters and patriotic sons of America. : Dedicated to that great lover and love of his country, George Washington, Esq.  / By the Rev. M.L. Weems, (of Lodge no. 50) Dumfries, Virginia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27535</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36696 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008651 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100A9012D000F838</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Weems, M. L. <!-- $q -->(Mason Locke), <!-- $d -->1759-1825.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The philanthropist; or, A good twelve cents worth of political love powder, for the fair daughters and patriotic sons of America. : <!-- $b -->Dedicated to that great lover and love of his country, George Washington, Esq.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. M.L. Weems, (of Lodge no. 50) Dumfries, Virginia.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Washington, George, <!-- $d -->1732-1799, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Weston, William, ca. 1752-1833.<TIT>Report of William Weston, Esquire, on the practicability of introducing the water of the River Bronx into the city of New-York. : Done at the request of the corporation of the said city.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27541</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36709 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029052 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100B28EB9568F118</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Weston, William, <!-- $d -->ca. 1752-1833.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Report of William Weston, Esquire, on the practicability of introducing the water of the River Bronx into the city of New-York. : <!-- $b -->Done at the request of the corporation of the said city.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Wheaton, Hannah.<TIT>author wishing it may be improved and enlarged, by some abler pen, now casts in her mite, to the memory of that worthy person, whose loss we severely feel. / Hannah Wheaton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27542</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36710 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014142 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100B290F6C307830</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wheaton, Hannah.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The author wishing it may be improved and enlarged, by some abler pen, now casts in her mite, to the memory of that worthy person, whose loss we severely feel. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Hannah Wheaton.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Wollstonecraft, Mary, 1759-1797.<TIT>Maria: or, The wrongs of woman. : A posthumous fragment. / By Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin. Author of A vindication of the rights of woman.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N26724</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">35555 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026040 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1007F2D5AC794CB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wollstonecraft, Mary, <!-- $d -->1759-1797.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Maria: or, The wrongs of woman. : <!-- $b -->A posthumous fragment. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin. Author of A vindication of the rights of woman.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Godwin, William, <!-- $d -->1756-1836.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1799#Zimmermann, Johann Georg, 1728-1795.<TIT>Essay on national pride. : To which are prefixed, memoirs of the author's life and writings. / Translated from the original German of the late celebrated Dr. J.G. Zimmermann, aulic counsellor and physician to His Britannic Majesty at Hanover. By Samuel H. Wilcocke.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27570</TCP></IDG><date>1799</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36750 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031983 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100B342A978393B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Zimmermann, Johann Georg, <!-- $d -->1728-1795.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Essay on national pride. : <!-- $b -->To which are prefixed, memoirs of the author's life and writings. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Translated from the original German of the late celebrated Dr. J.G. Zimmermann, aulic counsellor and physician to His Britannic Majesty at Hanover. By Samuel H. Wilcocke.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Wilcocke, Samuel Hull, <!-- $d -->1766?-1833, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Adams, George, 1720-1773.<TIT>essay on the use of celestial and terrestrial globes; : exemplified in a greater variety of problems, than are to be found in any other work; exhibiting the general principles of dialing &amp; navigation. / By the late George Adams, mathematical instrument maker to His Majesty, and optician to the Prince of Wales.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27580</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36757 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032024 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100B8922C1070408</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Adams, George, <!-- $d -->1720-1773.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An essay on the use of celestial and terrestrial globes; : <!-- $b -->exemplified in a greater variety of problems, than are to be found in any other work; exhibiting the general principles of dialing &amp; navigation. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the late George Adams, mathematical instrument maker to His Majesty, and optician to the Prince of Wales.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Draper, John, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Scot, Robert, <!-- $d -->1744?-1823, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Addison, Alexander, 1759-1807.<TIT>Analysis of the report of the committee of the Virginia Assembly, on the proceedings of sundry of the other states in answer to their resolutions. / By Alexander Addison.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27582</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36760 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018158 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100B348A5FDA24F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Addison, Alexander, <!-- $d -->1759-1807.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Analysis of the report of the committee of the Virginia Assembly, on the proceedings of sundry of the other states in answer to their resolutions. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Alexander Addison.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Alden, Timothy, 1771-1839.<TIT>sermon, delivered at the South Church in Portsmouth, on the V January, M,DCCC. : Occasioned by the sudden and universally lamented death of George Washington, commander of the American armies, and late president of the United States. / By Timothy Alden, Jun. A.M. colleague Pastor with the Rev. Samuel Haven, D.D. ; Published at the desire of a respectable number of the hearers, to whom it is affectionately dedicated.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27606</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36791 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015582 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100AE681D4550078</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Alden, Timothy, <!-- $d -->1771-1839.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, delivered at the South Church in Portsmouth, on the V January, M,DCCC. : <!-- $b -->Occasioned by the sudden and universally lamented death of George Washington, commander of the American armies, and late president of the United States. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Timothy Alden, Jun. A.M. colleague Pastor with the Rev. Samuel Haven, D.D. ; Published at the desire of a respectable number of the hearers, to whom it is affectionately dedicated.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Alexander, Caleb, 1755-1828.<TIT>sermon; occasioned by the death of His Excellency George Washington, : lieutenant general of the American army, and late president of the United States. Who departed this life, December 14, 1799, aet. 68. : (Published by desire.) / By Caleb Alexander, A.M. Pastor of the Church in Mendon.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27608</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36793 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029194 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100C27DCE2AB3E80</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Alexander, Caleb, <!-- $d -->1755-1828.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon; occasioned by the death of His Excellency George Washington, : <!-- $b -->lieutenant general of the American army, and late president of the United States. Who departed this life, December 14, 1799, aet. 68. : (Published by desire.) / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Caleb Alexander, A.M. Pastor of the Church in Mendon.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Allen, Joseph, 1772-1806.<TIT>oration on the character of the late Gen. George Washington: : pronounced before the inhabitants of the town of Western, on Saturday the 22d of February, 1800. / By Joseph Allen, Jun. Esq. ; Printed at the request of said town.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27612</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36800 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021517 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100C2EEE4D348610</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Allen, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1772-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration on the character of the late Gen. George Washington: : <!-- $b -->pronounced before the inhabitants of the town of Western, on Saturday the 22d of February, 1800. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Allen, Jun. Esq. ; Printed at the request of said town.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Allison, Patrick, 1740-1802.<TIT>discourse, delivered in the Presbyterian Church, in the city of Baltimore, the 22d of February, 1800.__the day dedicated to the memory of Gen. George Washington. / By the Rev. Patrick Allison, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27614</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36802 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030812 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100C2F9F52719E60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Allison, Patrick, <!-- $d -->1740-1802.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse, delivered in the Presbyterian Church, in the city of Baltimore, the 22d of February, 1800.--the day dedicated to the memory of Gen. George Washington. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. Patrick Allison, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Amorous songster. : Compared with this vigorous volume, the Frisky songster is a lifeless chap.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27634</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36834 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000422 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100B300F2BE64FD0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Amorous songster. : <!-- $b -->Compared with this vigorous volume, the Frisky songster is a lifeless chap.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Andrews, Benajah, ca. 1760-1805.<TIT>narrative of Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews, : containing an account of her conversion, sickness &amp; death; / written by her surviving consort Benajah Andrews, and published at the particular request of a number of her connections and friends.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27637</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36837 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99018034 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100C2AB889718E88</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Andrews, Benajah, <!-- $d -->ca. 1760-1805.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A narrative of Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews, : <!-- $b -->containing an account of her conversion, sickness &amp; death; / </TITLE><STATRESP>written by her surviving consort Benajah Andrews, and published at the particular request of a number of her connections and friends.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Andrews, John, 1764-1845.<TIT>eulogy on General George Washington: : who departed this life Decemeber 14th, 1799, in the 68th year of his age. : Delivered before the First Religious Society, in Newburyport, February 22d. 1800. / By John Andrews, A.M. Colleague Pastor with the Rev. Thomas Cary.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27639</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36839 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032097 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100C36029BBE43B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Andrews, John, <!-- $d -->1764-1845.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An eulogy on General George Washington: : <!-- $b -->who departed this life Decemeber 14th, 1799, in the 68th year of his age. : Delivered before the First Religious Society, in Newburyport, February 22d. 1800. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Andrews, A.M. Colleague Pastor with the Rev. Thomas Cary.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Armstrong, John, Rev.<TIT>Sermon on the death of General Washington / preached by the Rev. John Armstrong at Pottstown. ; Published by the request of the committee.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27645</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36848 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000874 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100C3B1ED1D7C790</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Armstrong, John, <!-- $c -->Rev.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Sermon on the death of General Washington / </TITLE><STATRESP>preached by the Rev. John Armstrong at Pottstown. ; Published by the request of the committee.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Backus, Charles, 1749-1803.<TIT>Scripture doctrine of regeneration considered, : in six discourses. / By Charles Backus, A.M. Pastor of a church in Somers. ; Published according to act of Congress.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27663</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36872 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002950 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100C364BC8B54F20</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Backus, Charles, <!-- $d -->1749-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Scripture doctrine of regeneration considered, : <!-- $b -->in six discourses. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Charles Backus, A.M. Pastor of a church in Somers. ; Published according to act of Congress.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Baker, Joseph, 1779-1800?<TIT>confession of Joseph Baker, : a Canadian by birth, who, for murder &amp; piracy committed on the high seas, on board the schooner Eliza, Captain Wm. Wheland, in a voyage from Philadelphia bound to St. Thomas, was tried on the 25th of April, 1800, before the Hon. Samuel Chase and Richard Peters, judges of the District Court of the United States, for the District of Pennsylvania, and now under sentence of death, in the solitary cells of the penitentiary house of the city and county of Philadelphia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27664</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36873 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009220 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100C367171CDD508</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Baker, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1779-1800?</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The confession of Joseph Baker, : <!-- $b -->a Canadian by birth, who, for murder &amp; piracy committed on the high seas, on board the schooner Eliza, Captain Wm. Wheland, in a voyage from Philadelphia bound to St. Thomas, was tried on the 25th of April, 1800, before the Hon. Samuel Chase and Richard Peters, judges of the District Court of the United States, for the District of Pennsylvania, and now under sentence of death, in the solitary cells of the penitentiary house of the city and county of Philadelphia.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Baldwin, Thomas, 1753-1825.<TIT>sermon, delivered to the Second Baptist Society in Boston, on Lord's Day, December 29, 1799. : Occasioned by the death of General George Washington, who departed this life the 14th inst. ae. 68. / By Thomas Baldwin, A.M. Pastor of the Second Baptist Church in Boston. ; Published by particular desire.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27668</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36877 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029188 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100C3714DB4D78B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Baldwin, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1753-1825.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, delivered to the Second Baptist Society in Boston, on Lord's Day, December 29, 1799. : <!-- $b -->Occasioned by the death of General George Washington, who departed this life the 14th inst. ae. 68. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Baldwin, A.M. Pastor of the Second Baptist Church in Boston. ; Published by particular desire.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Ball, Isaac.<TIT>Inscribed to the memory of the American Fabius, / by Doctor Isaac Ball, of New-York.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27671</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36880 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010221 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100C3F6F792FC158</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Ball, Isaac.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Inscribed to the memory of the American Fabius, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Doctor Isaac Ball, of New-York.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Bancroft, Aaron, 1755-1839.<TIT>eulogy on the character of the late Gen. George Washington. : Delivered before the inhabitants of the town of Worcester, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, on Saturday the 22d of February 1800. / By Aaron Bancroft. ; Printed according to a vote of said town, requesting a copy for the press, and directing that each head of a family should be furnished with one.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27674</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36888 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032106 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100B8971CBD73448</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bancroft, Aaron, <!-- $d -->1755-1839.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An eulogy on the character of the late Gen. George Washington. : <!-- $b -->Delivered before the inhabitants of the town of Worcester, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, on Saturday the 22d of February 1800. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Aaron Bancroft. ; Printed according to a vote of said town, requesting a copy for the press, and directing that each head of a family should be furnished with one.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Bangs, Edward, 1756-1818.<TIT>oration, on the anniversary of American independence, pronounced at Worcester, July 4, 1800. / By Edward Bangs, Esq.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27675</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36889 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031469 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100B89AA3B3A6250</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bangs, Edward, <!-- $d -->1756-1818.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, on the anniversary of American independence, pronounced at Worcester, July 4, 1800. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Edward Bangs, Esq.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Barlow, Joel, 1754-1812.<TIT>Joel Barlow to his fellow citizens, of the United States of America. : A letter on the system of policy hitherto pursued by their government. Paris 4 March, 1799.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27679</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36893 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027475 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100B8B65055C6020</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barlow, Joel, <!-- $d -->1754-1812.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Joel Barlow to his fellow citizens, of the United States of America. : <!-- $b -->A letter on the system of policy hitherto pursued by their government. Paris 4 March, 1799.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Barnard, Thomas, 1748-1814.<TIT>sermon, preached December 29, 1799, in the North Meeting House, Salem, the Lord's Day after the melancholy tidings were received of the death of General George Washington, who died Dec. 14, 1799. / By Thomas Barnard, D.D. Minister of the North Church and congregation. ; Published by desire of the town.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27681</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36896 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029332 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100B8C27B0CD0AC0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barnard, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1748-1814.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached December 29, 1799, in the North Meeting House, Salem, the Lord's Day after the melancholy tidings were received of the death of General George Washington, who died Dec. 14, 1799. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Barnard, D.D. Minister of the North Church and congregation. ; Published by desire of the town.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Barnes, David, 1731-1811.<TIT>Discourse delivered at South Parish in Scituate, February 22, 1800. : The day assigned by Congress, to mourn the decease and venerate the virtues of General George Washington.  / By David Barnes, D.D. ; Published by desire.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27682</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36897 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037999 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100B8C68807003C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barnes, David, <!-- $d -->1731-1811.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Discourse delivered at South Parish in Scituate, February 22, 1800. : <!-- $b -->The day assigned by Congress, to mourn the decease and venerate the virtues of General George Washington.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>By David Barnes, D.D. ; Published by desire.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Bartlett, Josiah, 1759-1820.<TIT>oration, on the death of General George Washington, : delivered at the request of the selectmen and parish committee before the inhabitants of Charlestown, in the county of Middlesex, and Commonwealth of Massachusetts, on Saturday, Feb. 22, 1800. Being the day set apart by the Congress of the United States, to testify the grief of the citizens, on that melancholy event. / By Josiah Bartlett, Esq. Fellow of the Massachusetts Medical Society, and member of the Historical Society.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27685</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36902 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021519 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100B8D0BC4C3F880</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bartlett, Josiah, <!-- $d -->1759-1820.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, on the death of General George Washington, : <!-- $b -->delivered at the request of the selectmen and parish committee before the inhabitants of Charlestown, in the county of Middlesex, and Commonwealth of Massachusetts, on Saturday, Feb. 22, 1800. Being the day set apart by the Congress of the United States, to testify the grief of the citizens, on that melancholy event. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Josiah Bartlett, Esq. Fellow of the Massachusetts Medical Society, and member of the Historical Society.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Rowson, <!-- $c -->Mrs., <!-- $d -->1762-1824.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Barton, Titus Theodore, 1766-1827.<TIT>sermon, preached at Tewksbury, February 22, 1800. : On account of the death of George Washington. / By the Reverend Titus Theodore Barton. ; Published at the request of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27688</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36905 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003164 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100C37BAE006D658</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Barton, Titus Theodore, <!-- $d -->1766-1827.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached at Tewksbury, February 22, 1800. : <!-- $b -->On account of the death of George Washington. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Reverend Titus Theodore Barton. ; Published at the request of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Bascom, Jonathan, 1740-1807.<TIT>oration, delivered February 22, 1800. : The day of public mourning for the death of General George Washington. / By Rev. Jonathan Bascom, of Orleans, to the people of his charge.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27689</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36906 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021472 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100C37F5179E3038</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bascom, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1740-1807.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered February 22, 1800. : <!-- $b -->The day of public mourning for the death of General George Washington. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Rev. Jonathan Bascom, of Orleans, to the people of his charge.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Bates, Issachar, b. 1758.<TIT>New songs, on different subjects. / Composed by Issachar Bates.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27691</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36909 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013841 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100C3874E0E41AE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bates, Issachar, <!-- $d -->b. 1758.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>New songs, on different subjects. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Composed by Issachar Bates.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Bayard, Samuel, 1767-1840.<TIT>funeral oration, occasioned by the death of Gen. George Washington; : and delivered on the first of January, 1800. In the Episcopal Church, at New-Rochelle, in the state of New-York, / by Samuel Bayard, Esq.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27693</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36911 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005515 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100B8EE41D2B6070</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bayard, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1767-1840.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A funeral oration, occasioned by the death of Gen. George Washington; : <!-- $b -->and delivered on the first of January, 1800. In the Episcopal Church, at New-Rochelle, in the state of New-York, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Samuel Bayard, Esq.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Beckley, John James, 1757-1807.<TIT>Address to the people of the United States; : with an epitome and vindication of the public life and character of Thomas Jefferson.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27695</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36917 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011799 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100B8FFA5C229B30</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Beckley, John James, <!-- $d -->1757-1807.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Address to the people of the United States; : <!-- $b -->with an epitome and vindication of the public life and character of Thomas Jefferson.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Beckley, John James, 1757-1807.<TIT>epitome of the life &amp; character of Thomas Jefferson. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27698</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36921 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001226 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100B92A2888CF700</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Beckley, John James, <!-- $d -->1757-1807.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An epitome of the life &amp; character of Thomas Jefferson. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Best, William.<TIT>dissertation upon oratory; and philological inquiry into the beauties and defects of the English language; : with thoughts on preaching, and pulpit eloquence. / By the Rev. W. Best, A.M. Columbia College, and late of Trinity College, Dublin.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27721</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36948 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001335 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100B9C8736630CC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Best, William.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A dissertation upon oratory; and philological inquiry into the beauties and defects of the English language; : <!-- $b -->with thoughts on preaching, and pulpit eloquence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. W. Best, A.M. Columbia College, and late of Trinity College, Dublin.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Bird, Jonathan, 1747-1813.<TIT>discourse on friendship. / By Jonathan Bird, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27746</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36974 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020189 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100C2905AEBBA750</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bird, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1747-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse on friendship. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Bird, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Bishop, Abraham, 1763-1844.<TIT>Connecticut Republicanism. : An oration, on the extent and power of political delusion, : delivered in New-Haven, on the evening preceding the public commencement, September 1800. / By Abraham Bishop.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27748</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36977 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004910 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100C29C145FC7498</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bishop, Abraham, <!-- $d -->1763-1844.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Connecticut Republicanism. : <!-- $b -->An oration, on the extent and power of political delusion, : delivered in New-Haven, on the evening preceding the public commencement, September 1800. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Abraham Bishop.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Bishop, Abraham, 1763-1844.<TIT>oration on the extent and power of political delusion. : Delivered in New-Haven, on the evening preceding the public commencement, September, 1800. / By Abraham Bishop.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27751</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36980 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021526 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100C3DF22A6C07F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bishop, Abraham, <!-- $d -->1763-1844.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration on the extent and power of political delusion. : <!-- $b -->Delivered in New-Haven, on the evening preceding the public commencement, September, 1800. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Abraham Bishop.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Bishop, Abraham, <!-- $d -->1763-1844. <!-- $t -->Connecticut Republicanism.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Blair, John D. (John Durbarrow), 1759-1823.<TIT>sermon on the death of Lieutenant General George Washington. / Delivered in the Capitol in Richmond, by John D. Blair, Chaplain to the House of Delegates.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27753</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36983 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001410 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100C77B7B6206260</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Blair, John D. <!-- $q -->(John Durbarrow), <!-- $d -->1759-1823.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon on the death of Lieutenant General George Washington. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Delivered in the Capitol in Richmond, by John D. Blair, Chaplain to the House of Delegates.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Boddily, John, 1755-1802.<TIT>sermon, delivered at Newburyport, on the 22d February, 1800. / By Rev. John Boddily, Minister of the Second Presbyterian Society in said town. ; (Published by request.)) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27760</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">36991 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017424 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100C7B45B345A7F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Boddily, John, <!-- $d -->1755-1802.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, delivered at Newburyport, on the 22d February, 1800. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Rev. John Boddily, Minister of the Second Presbyterian Society in said town. ; (Published by request.)</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Bowers, James, d. 1834.<TIT>discourse, on occasion of the death of General George Washington, : delivered in St. Ann's Church, Pittston, on Saturday, 22d February, 1800. / By James Bowers. ; Published by request of the wardens and vestry of the Episcopal parish in said town.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27783</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37028 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030838 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100C8E5798F392C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Bowers, James, <!-- $d -->d. 1834.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse, on occasion of the death of General George Washington, : <!-- $b -->delivered in St. Ann's Church, Pittston, on Saturday, 22d February, 1800. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Bowers. ; Published by request of the wardens and vestry of the Episcopal parish in said town.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Brackenridge, H. H. (Hugh Henry), 1748-1816.<TIT>ode, in honor of the Pennsylvania militia, and a small band of regular troops, under the command of Gen. George Washington; : who in the depth of winter, in the year 1776, turned the tide of fortune against Britain, and repulsed her forces to the banks of the river Delaware.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27784</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37031 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001673 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100C8EC7B0893390</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Brackenridge, H. H. <!-- $q -->(Hugh Henry), <!-- $d -->1748-1816.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An ode, in honor of the Pennsylvania militia, and a small band of regular troops, under the command of Gen. George Washington; : <!-- $b -->who in the depth of winter, in the year 1776, turned the tide of fortune against Britain, and repulsed her forces to the banks of the river Delaware.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Braman, Isaac, 1770-1858.<TIT>eulogy on the late General George Washington, : who died, Saturday, 14th December, 1799. : Delivered at Rowley, Second Parish, February 22, 1800. / By Isaac Braman, A.M. Minister of the Gospel in that place. ; Published by desire of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27789</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37036 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032114 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100C80044885F608</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Braman, Isaac, <!-- $d -->1770-1858.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An eulogy on the late General George Washington, : <!-- $b -->who died, Saturday, 14th December, 1799. : Delivered at Rowley, Second Parish, February 22, 1800. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Isaac Braman, A.M. Minister of the Gospel in that place. ; Published by desire of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Brief narrative of the trial for the bloody and mysterious murder of the unfortunate young woman, in the famous Manhattan well. / Taken in short hand by a gentleman of the bar.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27791</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37039 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030046 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100CD1C11DD1CA00</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A Brief narrative of the trial for the bloody and mysterious murder of the unfortunate young woman, in the famous Manhattan well. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Taken in short hand by a gentleman of the bar.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Brigstock, William.<TIT>Circuit Court of the United States, Middle Circuit of the New-Jersey district. : The United States, (a.) William Brigstock, other-wise called John Johnston. Indictment for murder. ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29045</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38723 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030374 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101573AB5D192860</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Brigstock, William.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Circuit Court of the United States, Middle Circuit of the New-Jersey district. : <!-- $b -->The United States, (a.) William Brigstock, other-wise called John Johnston. Indictment for murder. ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Evans, John.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Williams, Johannes.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Brown, Charles Brockden, 1771-1810.<TIT>Arthur Mervyn; or, Memoirs of the year 1793. : Second part. / By the author of Wieland, Ormond, Huntley, &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27803</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37053 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011698 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100C83A20E9BF5B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Brown, Charles Brockden, <!-- $d -->1771-1810.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Arthur Mervyn; or, Memoirs of the year 1793. : <!-- $n -->Second part. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the author of Wieland, Ormond, Huntley, &amp;c.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Brown, Clark, 1771-1817.<TIT>sermon preached on the death of George Washington, lieutenant general of the American armies: and late president of the United States of America: : delivered in Stonington-Port, Connecticut, on Tuesday evening, January 14th, 1800. / By Clark Brown, A.M. Minister of the Gospel Congregational Church and Society in Brimfield, Massachusetts. ; How are the mighty fallen.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27806</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37056 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99001818 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100C84A4D8C47C10</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Brown, Clark, <!-- $d -->1771-1817.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached on the death of George Washington, lieutenant general of the American armies: and late president of the United States of America: : <!-- $b -->delivered in Stonington-Port, Connecticut, on Tuesday evening, January 14th, 1800. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Clark Brown, A.M. Minister of the Gospel Congregational Church and Society in Brimfield, Massachusetts. ; How are the mighty fallen.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Buckminster, Joseph, 1751-1812.<TIT>discourse, delivered in the South, and in the North Church in Portsmouth, December 14, 1800: : the anniversary of the death of George Washington, late president of the United States, and commander in chief of their armies. By Joseph Buckminster, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27810</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37061 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038045 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100C8583F30D7158</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Buckminster, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1751-1812.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse, delivered in the South, and in the North Church in Portsmouth, December 14, 1800: : <!-- $b -->the anniversary of the death of George Washington, late president of the United States, and commander in chief of their armies. </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Buckminster, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Buckminster, Joseph, 1751-1812.<TIT>Religion and righteousness the basis of national honor and prosperity. : A sermon, preached to the North and South Parishes in Portsmouth, fraternally united in observance of the 22d Februray, 1800; the day appointed by Congress to pay tributary respect to the memory of Gen. Washington. / By Joseph Buckminster, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27812</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37063 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029011 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100C85D5D07B7B80</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Buckminster, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1751-1812.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Religion and righteousness the basis of national honor and prosperity. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached to the North and South Parishes in Portsmouth, fraternally united in observance of the 22d Februray, 1800; the day appointed by Congress to pay tributary respect to the memory of Gen. Washington. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Buckminster, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Buckminster, Joseph, 1751-1812.<TIT>sermon, delivered in the First Church in Portsmouth, : on the Lord's Day after the melancholy tidings of the death of George Washington, the father, guardian, and ornament of his country. / By Jospeh Buckminster, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27813</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37064 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003084 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100C86045B8EA448</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Buckminster, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1751-1812.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, delivered in the First Church in Portsmouth, : <!-- $b -->on the Lord's Day after the melancholy tidings of the death of George Washington, the father, guardian, and ornament of his country. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jospeh Buckminster, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Burges, Tristam, 1770-1853.<TIT>spirit of independence: : an oration, delivered before the Providence Association of Mechanics and Manufacturers, at their annual election, April 14, 1800. / By Tristam Burges, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27816</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37067 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005760 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100C4C4C12245920</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Burges, Tristam, <!-- $d -->1770-1853.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The spirit of independence: : <!-- $b -->an oration, delivered before the Providence Association of Mechanics and Manufacturers, at their annual election, April 14, 1800. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Tristam Burges, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Allen, Paul, <!-- $d -->1775-1826.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Campbell, Thomas, 1777-1844.<TIT>pleasures of hope, : with other poems. / By Thomas Campbell.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27834</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37087 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027677 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100CD1496F0F5918</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Campbell, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1777-1844.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The pleasures of hope, : <!-- $b -->with other poems. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Campbell.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Anderson, Robert, <!-- $d -->1750-1830, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Carle, John I.<TIT>funeral sermon, preached at Rockaway, December 29, 1799, on the much lamented death of General George Washington, : who departed this life December 14, 1799, at Mount Vernon, in the sixty-eighth year of his age. / By John I. Carle, A.M. Pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Rockaway.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27846</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37101 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024262 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100CD5EF5A8FA308</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Carle, John I.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A funeral sermon, preached at Rockaway, December 29, 1799, on the much lamented death of General George Washington, : <!-- $b -->who departed this life December 14, 1799, at Mount Vernon, in the sixty-eighth year of his age. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John I. Carle, A.M. Pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Rockaway.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Carpenter, Josiah, 1762-1851.<TIT>importance of right views in matrimony, : set forth in a sermon, delivered March 19, 1800, at Pittsfield Meeting House, Rockingham County, state of Newhampshire, at the celebration of marriage between Samuel G. Bishop, preacher of the Gospel, son of Bille Bishop of Connecticut, deceased, and Abigail Tuck, the youngest daughter of the late Reverend John Tuck, of Epsom, deceased. / By the Reverend Josiah Carpenter, A.M. Pastor of the Congregational Church in Chichester.  ; After the sermon follows the marriage covenant, together with important directions to youth for living and dying.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N37417</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">49043 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009013 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1027E7AB74DE58F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Carpenter, Josiah, <!-- $d -->1762-1851.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The importance of right views in matrimony, : <!-- $b -->set forth in a sermon, delivered March 19, 1800, at Pittsfield Meeting House, Rockingham County, state of Newhampshire, at the celebration of marriage between Samuel G. Bishop, preacher of the Gospel, son of Bille Bishop of Connecticut, deceased, and Abigail Tuck, the youngest daughter of the late Reverend John Tuck, of Epsom, deceased. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Reverend Josiah Carpenter, A.M. Pastor of the Congregational Church in Chichester.  ; After the sermon follows the marriage covenant, together with important directions to youth for living and dying.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Carroll, John, 1735-1815.<TIT>discourse on General Washington; : delivered in the Catholic Church of St. Peter, in Baltimore__Feb. 22d 1800. / By the Right Rev. Bishop Carroll.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27849</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37108 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030836 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100D9388E1590490</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Carroll, John, <!-- $d -->1735-1815.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse on General Washington; : <!-- $b -->delivered in the Catholic Church of St. Peter, in Baltimore--Feb. 22d 1800. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Right Rev. Bishop Carroll.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Cheetham, James, 1772-1810.<TIT>answer to Alexander Hamilton's letter, concerning the public conduct and character of John Adams, Esq. president of the United States. / By a citizen of New-York.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27905</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37170 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037305 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100D3B1FC31087D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cheetham, James, <!-- $d -->1772-1810.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An answer to Alexander Hamilton's letter, concerning the public conduct and character of John Adams, Esq. president of the United States. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a citizen of New-York.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Ogden, Uzal, <!-- $d -->1744-1822.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Cheetham, James, 1772-1810.<TIT>dissertation concerning political equality, and the Corporation of New-York. / By James Cheetham.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27906</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37171 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020221 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E833E4AD6A880</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cheetham, James, <!-- $d -->1772-1810.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A dissertation concerning political equality, and the Corporation of New-York. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Cheetham.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Christian's pocket library, / by John Stanford. M.A. ; Vol. II.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28914</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38552 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020034 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101322364BBB5778</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Christian's pocket library, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by John Stanford. M.A. ; Vol. II.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Stanford, John, <!-- $d -->1754-1834, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Rollinson, William, <!-- $d -->1762-1842, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Churchill, Silas, 1769-1854.<TIT>sermon, occasioned by the death of Gen. George Washington, late president of the United States of America: : delivered at Lebanon, in the town of Canaan. February 22d, 1800. / By Silas Churchill, A.M. Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Canaan.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27912</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37182 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009129 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100D3EC045811A78</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Churchill, Silas, <!-- $d -->1769-1854.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, occasioned by the death of Gen. George Washington, late president of the United States of America: : <!-- $b -->delivered at Lebanon, in the town of Canaan. February 22d, 1800. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Silas Churchill, A.M. Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Canaan.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Coe, Jonas, 1759-1822.<TIT>sermon, delivered before the military officers, Apollo Lodge, and a large and respectable number of the citizens of Troy, January 12th, 1800. : In consequence of the death of Lieutenant-General George Washington. / By Jonas Coe, A.M. Minister of the Presbyterian Church, in Troy. ; (Published at the request of the hearers.)) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27926</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37199 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009221 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100D456CE2C32B80</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Coe, Jonas, <!-- $d -->1759-1822.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, delivered before the military officers, Apollo Lodge, and a large and respectable number of the citizens of Troy, January 12th, 1800. : <!-- $b -->In consequence of the death of Lieutenant-General George Washington. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonas Coe, A.M. Minister of the Presbyterian Church, in Troy. ; (Published at the request of the hearers.)</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Coffin, Ebenezer, 1769-1816.<TIT>sermon delivered February 22d, 1800, : the day of national mourning, recommended by the government of the United States, for the death of General George Washington.  / By the Rev. Ebenezer Coffin, A.B. Pastor of a church in Brunswick.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27927</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37200 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022168 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100D45BDECECCB20</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Coffin, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->1769-1816.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon delivered February 22d, 1800, : <!-- $b -->the day of national mourning, recommended by the government of the United States, for the death of General George Washington.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. Ebenezer Coffin, A.B. Pastor of a church in Brunswick.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Condict, Ira, 1764-1811.<TIT>funeral discourse, delivered in the Presbyterian Church of New-Brunswick, on the 31st of December, 1799; : the day set apart by the citizens for paying solemn honors to the memory of Gen. George Washington. / By the Rev. Ira Condict, A.M. Pastor of the Low Dutch Reformed Church, in the city of New-Brunswick.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27938</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37221 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009196 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100D2D98C2E91E00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Condict, Ira, <!-- $d -->1764-1811.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A funeral discourse, delivered in the Presbyterian Church of New-Brunswick, on the 31st of December, 1799; : <!-- $b -->the day set apart by the citizens for paying solemn honors to the memory of Gen. George Washington. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. Ira Condict, A.M. Pastor of the Low Dutch Reformed Church, in the city of New-Brunswick.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Condie, Thomas, 1775?-1814.<TIT>Biographical memoirs of the illustrious Gen. Geo: Washington, late president of the United States of America, &amp;c. &amp;c. : Containing, a history of the principal events of his life, with extracts from his journals, speeches to Congress, and public addresses: : __Also__ a sketch of his private life.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27939</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37222 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019263 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100CDE45E7322630</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Condie, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1775?-1814.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Biographical memoirs of the illustrious Gen. Geo: Washington, late president of the United States of America, &amp;c. &amp;c. : <!-- $b -->Containing, a history of the principal events of his life, with extracts from his journals, speeches to Congress, and public addresses: : --Also-- a sketch of his private life.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Cooper, Thomas, 1759-1839.<TIT>account of the trial of Thomas Cooper, of Northumberland; on a charge of libel against the president of the United States; / taken in short hand. ; With a preface, notes, and appendix, by Thomas Cooper.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27958</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37249 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010129 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100CD830E5D1F9F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Cooper, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1759-1839.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An account of the trial of Thomas Cooper, of Northumberland; on a charge of libel against the president of the United States; / </TITLE><STATRESP>taken in short hand. ; With a preface, notes, and appendix, by Thomas Cooper.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Coxe, John Redman, 1773-1864.<TIT>short view of the importance and respectability of the science of medicine. : Read before the Philadelphia Medical Society, on the 7th of February, 1800. Pursuant to appointment. / By John Redman Coxe, M.D. An honorary member of the society.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27966</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37264 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003303 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100CDE1E88F0C1E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Coxe, John Redman, <!-- $d -->1773-1864.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A short view of the importance and respectability of the science of medicine. : <!-- $b -->Read before the Philadelphia Medical Society, on the 7th of February, 1800. Pursuant to appointment. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Redman Coxe, M.D. An honorary member of the society.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Croucher, Richard D.<TIT>Report of the trial of Richard D. Croucher, on an indictment for a rape on Margaret Miller; on Tuesday, the 8th day of July, 1800. / Taken in short hand.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28783</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38373 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026361 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101220F358237D38</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Croucher, Richard D.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Report of the trial of Richard D. Croucher, on an indictment for a rape on Margaret Miller; on Tuesday, the 8th day of July, 1800. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Taken in short hand.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Currie, William, 1754-1828.<TIT>sketch of the rise and progress of the yellow fever, and of the proceedings of the Board of Health, in Philadelphia, in the year 1799: : to which is added, a collection of facts and observations respecting the origin of the yellow fever in this country; and a review of the different modes of treating it. / By William Currie, Fellow of the College of Physicians, and member of the American Philosophical Society, &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27974</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37274 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029433 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100CE0C29BE459B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Currie, William, <!-- $d -->1754-1828.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sketch of the rise and progress of the yellow fever, and of the proceedings of the Board of Health, in Philadelphia, in the year 1799: : <!-- $b -->to which is added, a collection of facts and observations respecting the origin of the yellow fever in this country; and a review of the different modes of treating it. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Currie, Fellow of the College of Physicians, and member of the American Philosophical Society, &amp;c.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hosack, David, <!-- $d -->1769-1835.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Daggett, David, 1764-1851.<TIT>Three letters to Abraham Bishop, Esquire, : containing some strictures on his oration, pronounced, in the white meeting-house, on the evening preceding the public commencement, September 1800, : with some remarks on his conduct at the late election. / By Connecticutensis.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27979</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37281 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007571 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100CD3BB8A7D4D80</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Daggett, David, <!-- $d -->1764-1851.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Three letters to Abraham Bishop, Esquire, : <!-- $b -->containing some strictures on his oration, pronounced, in the white meeting-house, on the evening preceding the public commencement, September 1800, : with some remarks on his conduct at the late election. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Connecticutensis.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Webster, Noah, <!-- $d -->1758-1843.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Goodrich, Elizur, <!-- $d -->1734-1797.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Davenport, Ebenezer, b. 1732.<TIT>oration on the death of Gen. George Washington, : delivered at Stamford, Connecticut, on the 22d day of February, A.D. 1800. / By Ebenezer Davenport, Esq. ; Published by the committee of arrangements.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27986</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37292 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012072 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100D235895F01E90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Davenport, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->b. 1732.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration on the death of Gen. George Washington, : <!-- $b -->delivered at Stamford, Connecticut, on the 22d day of February, A.D. 1800. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ebenezer Davenport, Esq. ; Published by the committee of arrangements.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Davis, John, 1774-1854.<TIT>farmer of New-Jersey; or, A picture of domestic life. : A tale. / By the translator of Buonaparte's Campaign, author of Ferdinand and Elizabeth, &amp;c. &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27988</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37294 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012834 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100CD68AD762DCB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Davis, John, <!-- $d -->1774-1854.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The farmer of New-Jersey; or, A picture of domestic life. : <!-- $b -->A tale. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the translator of Buonaparte's Campaign, author of Ferdinand and Elizabeth, &amp;c. &amp;c.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Davis, Matthew L. (Matthew Livingston), 1773-1850.<TIT>oration, delivered in St. Paul's Church, on the Fourth of July, 1800: : being the twenty-fourth anniversary of our independence; before the General Society of Mechanics &amp; Tradesmen, Tammany Society or Columbian Order, and other associations and citizens. / By M.L. Davis, of the General Society of Mechanics &amp; Tradesmen.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27989</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37295 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99016826 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100D25C5D3F8A008</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Davis, Matthew L. <!-- $q -->(Matthew Livingston), <!-- $d -->1773-1850.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered in St. Paul's Church, on the Fourth of July, 1800: : <!-- $b -->being the twenty-fourth anniversary of our independence; before the General Society of Mechanics &amp; Tradesmen, Tammany Society or Columbian Order, and other associations and citizens. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By M.L. Davis, of the General Society of Mechanics &amp; Tradesmen.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Low, Samuel, <!-- $d -->b. 1765.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#De Benneville, George, 1703-1793.<TIT>true and remarkable account of the life and trance of Dr. George de Benneville, late of Germantown, (Pennsylvania) : who departed this life in March, 1793, aged nearly ninety years. : Including what he saw and heard, during a trance of forty-two hours both in the regions of happiness and misery. : Together with a short account of his cruel persecution in France for preaching the Gospel. / Translated from the French of his own manuscript., ; To which is prefixed a recommendatory preface by the Rev. E. Winchester.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N37409</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">49018 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99025963 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1027E3619474E870</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>De Benneville, George, <!-- $d -->1703-1793.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A true and remarkable account of the life and trance of Dr. George de Benneville, late of Germantown, (Pennsylvania) : <!-- $b -->who departed this life in March, 1793, aged nearly ninety years. : Including what he saw and heard, during a trance of forty-two hours both in the regions of happiness and misery. : Together with a short account of his cruel persecution in France for preaching the Gospel. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Translated from the French of his own manuscript., ; To which is prefixed a recommendatory preface by the Rev. E. Winchester.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Winchester, Elhanan, <!-- $d -->1751-1797.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731.<TIT>life of Poll Flanders. : Who was born in Newgate; seduced by her Lady's eldest son, and then married to his brother; after whose death she was twelve years a lady of pleasure; ten years a thief; five times a married woman, once to her brother; condemned at the Old Bailey, transported to Virginia, and returned to Ireland.__Her death.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N37426</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">49057 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006024 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1027E801746018A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Defoe, Daniel, <!-- $d -->1661?-1731.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Fortunes and misfortunes of the famous Moll Flanders</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The life of Poll Flanders. : <!-- $b -->Who was born in Newgate; seduced by her Lady's eldest son, and then married to his brother; after whose death she was twelve years a lady of pleasure; ten years a thief; five times a married woman, once to her brother; condemned at the Old Bailey, transported to Virginia, and returned to Ireland.--Her death.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Dehon, Theodore, 1776-1817.<TIT>discourse, delivered in Newport, Rhode-Island; : before the congregation of Trinity Church, the Masonic Society, and the Newport Guards; the Sunday following the intelligence of the death of General George Washington. / By Theodore Dehon, A.M. Rector of Trinity Church in Newport.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27999</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37308 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038029 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100CD6E16C433CE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dehon, Theodore, <!-- $d -->1776-1817.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse, delivered in Newport, Rhode-Island; : <!-- $b -->before the congregation of Trinity Church, the Masonic Society, and the Newport Guards; the Sunday following the intelligence of the death of General George Washington. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Theodore Dehon, A.M. Rector of Trinity Church in Newport.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Dennie, Joseph, 1768-1812.<TIT>Prospectus of a new weekly paper, : submitted to men of affluence, men of liberality, and men of letters.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N37428</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">49059 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99033604 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1027E841A68DDB98</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dennie, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1768-1812.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Prospectus of a new weekly paper, : <!-- $b -->submitted to men of affluence, men of liberality, and men of letters.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Doddridge, Philip, 1702-1751.<TIT>plain and serious address to the master of a family, on the important subject of family religion. / By Philip Doddridge, D.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28014</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37329 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032329 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100CDB47E1956980</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Doddridge, Philip, <!-- $d -->1702-1751.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A plain and serious address to the master of a family, on the important subject of family religion. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Philip Doddridge, D.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Dow, Hendricus, 1761-1814.<TIT>cure fof canting; : an original Yankee poem. In two letters. : Argument. A candidate for the ministry of the Gospel is highly censured by a physician, for some little familiarities taken with a young maiden, whom he accidentally met with in his rambles into the field, in the season for strawberries__the reverend divine makes a spirited reply, and seems to justify himself.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27973</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37273 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003897 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100CE05E93FEB6A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dow, Hendricus, <!-- $d -->1761-1814.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A cure fof canting; : <!-- $b -->an original Yankee poem. In two letters. : Argument. A candidate for the ministry of the Gospel is highly censured by a physician, for some little familiarities taken with a young maiden, whom he accidentally met with in his rambles into the field, in the season for strawberries--the reverend divine makes a spirited reply, and seems to justify himself.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Dwight, Timothy, 1752-1817.<TIT>discourse, delivered at New-Haven, Feb. 22, 1800; : on the character of George Washington, Esq. : At the request of the citizens; / by Timothy Dwight, D.D. president of Yale-College.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28024</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37339 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006872 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100D2AC7A2619ED8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Dwight, Timothy, <!-- $d -->1752-1817.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse, delivered at New-Haven, Feb. 22, 1800; : <!-- $b -->on the character of George Washington, Esq. : At the request of the citizens; / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Timothy Dwight, D.D. president of Yale-College.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Washington, George, <!-- $d -->1732-1799. <!-- $t -->Farewell address.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Elliott, John, 1768-1824.<TIT>discourse, delivered on Saturday, February 22, 1800, : the day recommended by the Congress of the United States to lament the death and pronounce eulogies on the memory of General George Washington. / By John Elliott, Pastor of a church in Guilford. ; Published by request.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28031</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37353 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038051 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100D23BC8169FBF8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Elliott, John, <!-- $d -->1768-1824.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse, delivered on Saturday, February 22, 1800, : <!-- $b -->the day recommended by the Congress of the United States to lament the death and pronounce eulogies on the memory of General George Washington. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Elliott, Pastor of a church in Guilford. ; Published by request.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Emmons, Nathanael, 1745-1840.<TIT>sermon, on the death of Gen. George Washington, preached February 22, 1800. / By Nathanael Emmons, D.D. Pastor of the church in Franklin.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28044</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37369 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003125 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100D2C8ADA637288</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Emmons, Nathanael, <!-- $d -->1745-1840.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, on the death of Gen. George Washington, preached February 22, 1800. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nathanael Emmons, D.D. Pastor of the church in Franklin.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Ernst, John Frederick, d. 1805.<TIT>sermon, delivered before the civil and military officers, the members of Franklin and St. Paul's Lodges, and a large and respectable number of the citizens of Montgomery County, and others, in the church at Fort Plain, on January 28th, 1800. : In consequence of the death of Lieutenant General George Washington. / By John Frederick Ernst, Gospel Minister at Cooperstown. ; (Published at the request of the hearers.)) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28051</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37379 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024043 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100D2FE2553E04D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Ernst, John Frederick, <!-- $d -->d. 1805.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, delivered before the civil and military officers, the members of Franklin and St. Paul's Lodges, and a large and respectable number of the citizens of Montgomery County, and others, in the church at Fort Plain, on January 28th, 1800. : <!-- $b -->In consequence of the death of Lieutenant General George Washington. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Frederick Ernst, Gospel Minister at Cooperstown. ; (Published at the request of the hearers.)</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Everett, David, 1770-1813.<TIT>Daranzel; or, The Persian patriot. : An original drama. In five acts. As performed at the theatre in Boston. / By David Everett. ; Corrected and improved by a literary friend.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28056</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37386 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037840 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100D349F279A32E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Everett, David, <!-- $d -->1770-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Daranzel; or, The Persian patriot. : <!-- $b -->An original drama. In five acts. As performed at the theatre in Boston. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By David Everett. ; Corrected and improved by a literary friend.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Federal songster: : being a collection of the most celebrated patriotic songs, hitherto published. : With a variety of others, sentimental and convivial.  : Entered according to act.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28067</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37413 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027095 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100D79CF64AEE650</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Federal songster: : <!-- $b -->being a collection of the most celebrated patriotic songs, hitherto published. : With a variety of others, sentimental and convivial.  : Entered according to act.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Fenno, John Ward, 1778-1802.<TIT>Desultory reflections on the new political aspects of public affairs in the United States of America, since the commencement of the year 1799. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28069</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37417 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020128 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E864A39863628</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fenno, John Ward, <!-- $d -->1778-1802.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Desultory reflections on the new political aspects of public affairs in the United States of America, since the commencement of the year 1799. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Fenno, John Ward, 1778-1802.<TIT>Desultory reflections on the political aspects of public affairs in the United States of America. Part II. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28071</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37419 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004812 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E8727CC2607F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fenno, John Ward, <!-- $d -->1778-1802.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Desultory reflections on the political aspects of public affairs in the United States of America. <!-- $n -->Part II. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Festival of mirth, and American tar's delight: : a fund of the newest humorous, patriotic, hunting, and sea songs. : With a variety of curious jests, bon mots, entertaining and witty anecdotes, &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28072</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37420 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99025320 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E87849578E708</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Festival of mirth, and American tar's delight: : <!-- $b -->a fund of the newest humorous, patriotic, hunting, and sea songs. : With a variety of curious jests, bon mots, entertaining and witty anecdotes, &amp;c.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Fields, R.<TIT>practical treatise upon the bankrupt law of the United States. / By R. Fields. Attorney at law. ; Copy right secured.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28074</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37423 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027801 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E8841864DD888</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fields, R.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A practical treatise upon the bankrupt law of the United States. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By R. Fields. Attorney at law. ; Copy right secured.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Fisher, Nathaniel, 1742-1812.<TIT>sermon, preached December 29, 1799, in St. Peter's Church, Salem, : the Sunday after the melancholy tidings were received, of the death of General Washington. / By Nathaniel Fisher, A.M. ; Published by desire of the town.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28076</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37425 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029331 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E8C460205B340</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fisher, Nathaniel, <!-- $d -->1742-1812.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached December 29, 1799, in St. Peter's Church, Salem, : <!-- $b -->the Sunday after the melancholy tidings were received, of the death of General Washington. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nathaniel Fisher, A.M. ; Published by desire of the town.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Fiske, Thaddeus, 1762-1855.<TIT>sermon, delivered Dec. 29, 1799. : At the Second Parish in Cambridge, being the Lord's Day, immediately following the melancholy intelligence of the death of General George Washington, late president of the United States of America. / By Thadeus Fiske, Pastor of the Second Church in Cambridge.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28077</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37426 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003073 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E8C87EEAB53A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fiske, Thaddeus, <!-- $d -->1762-1855.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, delivered Dec. 29, 1799. : <!-- $b -->At the Second Parish in Cambridge, being the Lord's Day, immediately following the melancholy intelligence of the death of General George Washington, late president of the United States of America. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thadeus Fiske, Pastor of the Second Church in Cambridge.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Fitch, John, 1770-1827.<TIT>sermon, delivered at Danville, at the request of the Harmony Lodge; : as a tribute of respect for the memory of the Late Gen. George Washington; February 26th, 1800. / By John Fitch, Pastor of the Congregational church in Danville.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28078</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37427 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015575 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E8CB9D369A678</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fitch, John, <!-- $d -->1770-1827.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, delivered at Danville, at the request of the Harmony Lodge; : <!-- $b -->as a tribute of respect for the memory of the Late Gen. George Washington; February 26th, 1800. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Fitch, Pastor of the Congregational church in Danville.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Flint, Abel, 1765-1825.<TIT>discourse, delivered at Hartford Feb. 22, 1800, : the day set apart by recommendation of Congress, to pay a tribute of respect to the memory of General George Washington, who died, December 14th, 1799. / By Abel Flint, Pastor of the South Church in Hartford.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28080</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37430 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037993 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E8D697B48B648</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Flint, Abel, <!-- $d -->1765-1825.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse, delivered at Hartford Feb. 22, 1800, : <!-- $b -->the day set apart by recommendation of Congress, to pay a tribute of respect to the memory of General George Washington, who died, December 14th, 1799. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Abel Flint, Pastor of the South Church in Hartford.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Forbes, Eli, 1726-1804.<TIT>eulogy moralized, on the illustrious character of the late General George Washington, who died on Saturday, the 14th day of December, 1799. : Delivered at Gloucester, on the 22d of February, 1800__in compliance with the recommendations of Congress, the Legislature of this Commonwealth, and the unanimous voice of the town aforesaid. / By Eli Forbes, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in said town. ; Now made public at the desire of the hearers. ; To which is added, General Washington's affectionate address to the United States, declining their future suffrages for the presidency.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28083</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37433 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032090 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E8E89CEEC30C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Forbes, Eli, <!-- $d -->1726-1804.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An eulogy moralized, on the illustrious character of the late General George Washington, who died on Saturday, the 14th day of December, 1799. : <!-- $b -->Delivered at Gloucester, on the 22d of February, 1800--in compliance with the recommendations of Congress, the Legislature of this Commonwealth, and the unanimous voice of the town aforesaid. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Eli Forbes, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in said town. ; Now made public at the desire of the hearers. ; To which is added, General Washington's affectionate address to the United States, declining their future suffrages for the presidency.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Washington, George, <!-- $d -->1732-1799. <!-- $t -->Farewell address.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Foster, John, 1763-1829.<TIT>discourse delivered December 29, 1799; : occasioned by the melancholy death of George Washington, lieutenant general and commander in chief of the armies of the United States of America; who departed this life, December 14, 1799. / By John Foster, A.M. Pastor of the Third Church and Society in Cambridge. ; Published at the desire of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28087</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37438 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004053 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E9042AFAD1FB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Foster, John, <!-- $d -->1763-1829.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse delivered December 29, 1799; : <!-- $b -->occasioned by the melancholy death of George Washington, lieutenant general and commander in chief of the armies of the United States of America; who departed this life, December 14, 1799. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Foster, A.M. Pastor of the Third Church and Society in Cambridge. ; Published at the desire of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Fothergill, Samuel, 1715-1772.<TIT>Discourses delivered extempore at several meeting houses of the people called Quakers. / By the late Samuel Fothergill. ; Taken down in characters, by a member of the Church of England.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28088</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37439 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038119 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E912D8E720B38</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fothergill, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1715-1772.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Discourses delivered extempore at several meeting houses of the people called Quakers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the late Samuel Fothergill. ; Taken down in characters, by a member of the Church of England.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Fowle, Robert, 1766-1847.<TIT>oration, delivered at Plymouth, in New-Hampshire, on the anniversary of the independence of America, July 4th, 1800. / By Robert Fowle, Rector of the Episcopal Church, New-Holderness.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28089</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37440 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021448 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100DACB3C54AE390</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fowle, Robert, <!-- $d -->1766-1847.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered at Plymouth, in New-Hampshire, on the anniversary of the independence of America, July 4th, 1800. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Robert Fowle, Rector of the Episcopal Church, New-Holderness.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Fox, George, 1624-1691.<TIT>journal or historical account of the life, travels, sufferings, Christian experiences, and labour of love in the work of the ministry, of that ancient, eminent, and faithful servant of Jesus Christ, George Fox. : In two volumes.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28090</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37441 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027512 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100DAF9F0A0EE7C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fox, George, <!-- $d -->1624-1691.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A journal or historical account of the life, travels, sufferings, Christian experiences, and labour of love in the work of the ministry, of that ancient, eminent, and faithful servant of Jesus Christ, George Fox. : <!-- $b -->In two volumes.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Penn, William, <!-- $d -->1644-1718.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Fox, Margaret Askew Fell, <!-- $d -->1614-1702.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Ellwood, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1639-1713.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Fox, George, <!-- $d -->1624-1691. <!-- $t -->Appearance of the Lord's everlasting truth.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#France.<TIT>Convention between the French Republic and the United States of America; : signed at Paris, September 3d, 1800, by the respective plenipotentiaries of the two nations.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29047</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38726 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024710 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10157439173BE428</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>France.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Treaties, etc. <!-- $g -->United States, <!-- $d -->1800 Sept. 3</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Convention between the French Republic and the United States of America; : <!-- $b -->signed at Paris, September 3d, 1800, by the respective plenipotentiaries of the two nations.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Fraser, Donald, 1755?-1820.<TIT>mental flower-garden, or Instructive and entertaining companion for the fair-sex. : Containing, a variety of elegant poetical pieces __pleasing and admonitory letters __cards of compliment __devotional poems __dialogues __writing-pieces __English grammar in verse; and some sketches of female biography: : to which is added, a short but sure guide to an accurate pronunciation (which may save some young ladies a blush in company.) / By D. Fraser, teacher in New-York: author of the Young gentleman and lady's assistant, Columbian monitor, Select biography, &amp;c.  ; (Copy-right secured)) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28093</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37446 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026004 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100D374B61CF49E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fraser, Donald, <!-- $d -->1755?-1820.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The mental flower-garden, or Instructive and entertaining companion for the fair-sex. : <!-- $b -->Containing, a variety of elegant poetical pieces --pleasing and admonitory letters --cards of compliment --devotional poems --dialogues --writing-pieces --English grammar in verse; and some sketches of female biography: : to which is added, a short but sure guide to an accurate pronunciation (which may save some young ladies a blush in company.) / </TITLE><STATRESP>By D. Fraser, teacher in New-York: author of the Young gentleman and lady's assistant, Columbian monitor, Select biography, &amp;c.  ; (Copy-right secured)</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Scoles, John, <!-- $d -->1772?-1853, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Frelinghuysen, Frederick, 1753-1804.<TIT>oration on the death of Gen. George Washington: : delivered in the Dutch Church, in New-Brunswick, on the 22d of February, 1800. / By Major-General Frederick Frelinghuysen. ; Published by desire.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28109</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37466 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021518 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100D7A042CD73B98</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Frelinghuysen, Frederick, <!-- $d -->1753-1804.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration on the death of Gen. George Washington: : <!-- $b -->delivered in the Dutch Church, in New-Brunswick, on the 22d of February, 1800. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Major-General Frederick Frelinghuysen. ; Published by desire.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Fries, John, ca. 1750-1818.<TIT>two trials of John Fries, on an indictment for treason; : together with a brief report of the trials of several other persons, for treason and insurrection, in the counties of Bucks, Northampton and Montgomery, in the Circuit Court of the United States, begun at the city of Philadelphia, April 11, 1799; continued at Norristown, October 11, 1799;__and concluded at Philadelphia, April 11, 1800; before the Hon. Judges, Iredell, Peters, Washington and Chase. : To which is added, a copious appendix, containing the evidences and arguments of the counsel on both sides, on the motion for a new trial; the arguments on the motion for removing the case to the county where the crime was committed, and the arguments against holding the jurisdiction at Norristown. / Taken in short hand by Thomas Carpenter. ; (Copy-right secured.)) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27848</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37104 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029631 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E8755023EA178</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Fries, John, <!-- $d -->ca. 1750-1818.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The two trials of John Fries, on an indictment for treason; : <!-- $b -->together with a brief report of the trials of several other persons, for treason and insurrection, in the counties of Bucks, Northampton and Montgomery, in the Circuit Court of the United States, begun at the city of Philadelphia, April 11, 1799; continued at Norristown, October 11, 1799;--and concluded at Philadelphia, April 11, 1800; before the Hon. Judges, Iredell, Peters, Washington and Chase. : To which is added, a copious appendix, containing the evidences and arguments of the counsel on both sides, on the motion for a new trial; the arguments on the motion for removing the case to the county where the crime was committed, and the arguments against holding the jurisdiction at Norristown. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Taken in short hand by Thomas Carpenter. ; (Copy-right secured.)</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Carpenter, Thomas.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Furman, Richard, 1755-1825.<TIT>Humble submission to divine sovereignty the duty of a bereaved nation. : A sermon, occasioned by the death of His Excellency General George Washington, late commander in chief of the armies, and formerly president, of the United States of America. Preached in the Baptist Church, in Charleston, South-Carolina, on the 22d of February, 1800, before the American Revolution Society, the State Society of the Cincinnati, and a numerous assemblage of citizens. / By Richard Furman, A.M. Pastor of the said church, and a member of the American Revolution Society. ; Originally delivered, and now published, at the joint request of the two societies.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28122</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37484 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006701 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100D887DB2D5E698</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Furman, Richard, <!-- $d -->1755-1825.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Humble submission to divine sovereignty the duty of a bereaved nation. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, occasioned by the death of His Excellency General George Washington, late commander in chief of the armies, and formerly president, of the United States of America. Preached in the Baptist Church, in Charleston, South-Carolina, on the 22d of February, 1800, before the American Revolution Society, the State Society of the Cincinnati, and a numerous assemblage of citizens. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Richard Furman, A.M. Pastor of the said church, and a member of the American Revolution Society. ; Originally delivered, and now published, at the joint request of the two societies.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Vanderhorst, Arnoldus, <!-- $d -->1748-1815, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Moultrie, William, <!-- $d -->1730-1805, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Gano, Stephen, 1762-1828.<TIT>sermon on the death of General George Washington; : delivered Lord's Day, January 5, 1800, before the Baptist Society, in Providence. / By Stephen Gano, Pastor of the Baptist Church and Congregation.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28124</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37487 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99023193 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100D4082952F1C68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gano, Stephen, <!-- $d -->1762-1828.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon on the death of General George Washington; : <!-- $b -->delivered Lord's Day, January 5, 1800, before the Baptist Society, in Providence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Stephen Gano, Pastor of the Baptist Church and Congregation.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Gay, Ebenezer, 1766-1837.<TIT>oration, pronounced at Suffield, on Saturday, the 22'd of Feb. A.D. 1800. : : The day recommended by Congress, for the people to assemble, publicly to testify their grief, for the death of General George Washington. / By the Rev. Ebenezer Gay.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28130</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37493 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99034233 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100D7C064EB532A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Gay, Ebenezer, <!-- $d -->1766-1837.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, pronounced at Suffield, on Saturday, the 22'd of Feb. A.D. 1800. : : <!-- $b -->The day recommended by Congress, for the people to assemble, publicly to testify their grief, for the death of General George Washington. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. Ebenezer Gay.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Glendy, John, 1755-1832.<TIT>oration, on the death of Lieut. Gen. George Washington, : composed on the special request of the commandant and his brother officers, of the cantonment in this vicinity, and delivered at Staunton, on the twenty second day of February last past, 1800. / By Rev. John Glendy, Minister of the Gospel.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28147</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37521 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035741 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100D7DE49551A828</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Glendy, John, <!-- $d -->1755-1832.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, on the death of Lieut. Gen. George Washington, : <!-- $b -->composed on the special request of the commandant and his brother officers, of the cantonment in this vicinity, and delivered at Staunton, on the twenty second day of February last past, 1800. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Rev. John Glendy, Minister of the Gospel.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Greenwood, Andrew, 1776-1816.<TIT>oration, composed at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Bath, : on Saturday, 22d February, 1800. / By Andrew Greenwood, Esq.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28167</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37547 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021431 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10111E16FAA8B170</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Greenwood, Andrew, <!-- $d -->1776-1816.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, composed at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Bath, : <!-- $b -->on Saturday, 22d February, 1800. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Andrew Greenwood, Esq.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Guirey, William.<TIT>funeral sermon, on the death of General George Washington, : who died at Mount Vernon Dec. 14, 1799, aged 68. Delivered by request, before the Methodist Episcopal Church at Lynn, January 7, 1800. Being the day set apart by that Society to testify their most affectionate regard for the memory of their most illustrious fellow citizen. / By the Rev. William Guirey.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28175</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37558 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012166 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10111FB749BC3000</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Guirey, William.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A funeral sermon, on the death of General George Washington, : <!-- $b -->who died at Mount Vernon Dec. 14, 1799, aged 68. Delivered by request, before the Methodist Episcopal Church at Lynn, January 7, 1800. Being the day set apart by that Society to testify their most affectionate regard for the memory of their most illustrious fellow citizen. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. William Guirey.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Hale, David, 1765-1837.<TIT>oration, pronounced before the honorable justices of the Supreme Judicial Court of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts; the counsellors and barristers at law within the county of Cumberland; and the citizens of Portland and its vicinity, in the district of Maine; : July 4th. 1800: being the twenty-fourth anniversary of the independence of the United States of America. / By David Hale, A.M. Late of the American Artillerists and Engineers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28178</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37562 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037207 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1011206BCF8534A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hale, David, <!-- $d -->1765-1837.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, pronounced before the honorable justices of the Supreme Judicial Court of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts; the counsellors and barristers at law within the county of Cumberland; and the citizens of Portland and its vicinity, in the district of Maine; : <!-- $b -->July 4th. 1800: being the twenty-fourth anniversary of the independence of the United States of America. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By David Hale, A.M. Late of the American Artillerists and Engineers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Hall, Joseph, 1761-1848.<TIT>oration, pronounced July 4, 1800, : at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston, in commemoration of the anniversary of American independence. / By Joseph Hall.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28179</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37563 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006687 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101120E2CF784808</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hall, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1761-1848.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, pronounced July 4, 1800, : <!-- $b -->at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston, in commemoration of the anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Hall.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Hall, Robert, 1764-1831.<TIT>Modern infidelity considered with respect to its influence on society: : in a sermon, preached at the Baptist meeting, Cambridge. / By Robert Hall, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28180</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37564 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010800 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1011E0D8274734D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hall, Robert, <!-- $d -->1764-1831.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Modern infidelity considered with respect to its influence on society: : <!-- $b -->in a sermon, preached at the Baptist meeting, Cambridge. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Robert Hall, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Hamilton, Alexander, 1757-1804.<TIT>Letter from Alexander Hamilton, concerning the public conduct and character of John Adams, Esq. president of the United States. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28182</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37566 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99006406 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101123BA8BD5A5D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hamilton, Alexander, <!-- $d -->1757-1804.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Letter from Alexander Hamilton, concerning the public conduct and character of John Adams, Esq. president of the United States. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Hardie, James, 1758-1826.<TIT>impartial account of the trial of Mr. Levi Weeks, for the supposed murder of Miss Julianna Elmore Sands. : At a court held in the city of New-York, March 31, 1800. / By James Hardie, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28189</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37576 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000204 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10116D6BB8C36328</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hardie, James, <!-- $d -->1758-1826.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An impartial account of the trial of Mr. Levi Weeks, for the supposed murder of Miss Julianna Elmore Sands. : <!-- $b -->At a court held in the city of New-York, March 31, 1800. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Hardie, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Hargrove, John, 1750-1839.<TIT>sermon, on the true object and nature of Christian worship; : delivered at the opening of the New Jerusalem Temple, in the city of Baltimore. On Sunday, the 5th of January, 1800. / By the Rev. John Hargrove.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28190</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37577 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000465 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1010D9C4AA5C8350</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hargrove, John, <!-- $d -->1750-1839.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, on the true object and nature of Christian worship; : <!-- $b -->delivered at the opening of the New Jerusalem Temple, in the city of Baltimore. On Sunday, the 5th of January, 1800. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. John Hargrove.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Harper, Robert Goodloe, 1765-1825.<TIT>Bystander: or A series of letters on the subject of the "legislative choice" of electors in Maryland: : in which the constitutional right to a legislative choice in that state, and the necessity of adopting it, for the present election only, in order to counteract the artifices of the Anti-federalists in Virginia and other states, and to prevent a president from being elected by the minority of the nation, instead of the majority, are considered and fully proved. : Addressed to the people of Maryland.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27822</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37074 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030088 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100C814C97A01C68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Harper, Robert Goodloe, <!-- $d -->1765-1825.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Bystander: or A series of letters on the subject of the "legislative choice" of electors in Maryland: : <!-- $b -->in which the constitutional right to a legislative choice in that state, and the necessity of adopting it, for the present election only, in order to counteract the artifices of the Anti-federalists in Virginia and other states, and to prevent a president from being elected by the minority of the nation, instead of the majority, are considered and fully proved. : Addressed to the people of Maryland.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Hart, Levi, 1738-1808.<TIT>Religious improvement of the death of great men. : A discourse, addressed to the congregation in the North Society in Preston, on Lord's Day, Dec. 29, 1799, occasioned by the death of Gen. George Washington, on the 14th Dec. 1799. / By Levi Hart, A.M. Pastor of the North Church in Preston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28197</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37587 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021750 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1010DFC8581223D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hart, Levi, <!-- $d -->1738-1808.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Religious improvement of the death of great men. : <!-- $b -->A discourse, addressed to the congregation in the North Society in Preston, on Lord's Day, Dec. 29, 1799, occasioned by the death of Gen. George Washington, on the 14th Dec. 1799. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Levi Hart, A.M. Pastor of the North Church in Preston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Hemenway, Samuel, 1777-1823.<TIT>Medicine chests, with particular directions, prepared by Samuel Hemenway, Salem. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28214</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37604 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99000659 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10101DE90AA48878</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hemenway, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1777-1823.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Medicine chests, with particular directions, prepared by Samuel Hemenway, Salem. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Hemmenway, Moses, 1735-1811.<TIT>discourse delivered at Wells, on the 22d February, 1800; : occasioned by the lamented death of General George Washington. / By Moses Hemmenway, D.D. Pastor of the First Church in Wells.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28215</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37605 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030809 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10101E2029626FC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hemmenway, Moses, <!-- $d -->1735-1811.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse delivered at Wells, on the 22d February, 1800; : <!-- $b -->occasioned by the lamented death of General George Washington. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Moses Hemmenway, D.D. Pastor of the First Church in Wells.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Herrick, Claudius, 1775-1831.<TIT>oration, delivered at Deerfield, on the Fourth of July, 1800. / By Claudius Herrick. ; Printed at the request of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28218</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37612 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021279 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10101F0CB809DB10</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Herrick, Claudius, <!-- $d -->1775-1831.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered at Deerfield, on the Fourth of July, 1800. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Claudius Herrick. ; Printed at the request of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Hillier, Richard.<TIT>Liberty and equality. : An oration, wherein the principles of the Declaration of Independence, are illustrated and supported, and some of the causes which may endanger the liberties of America, pointed out. Delivered, July 4 1800. At Mount Pleasant. / By Richard Hillier. ; Published at the request of those who heard it.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28220</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37616 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011025 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1010E3E89E4603E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hillier, Richard.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Liberty and equality. : <!-- $b -->An oration, wherein the principles of the Declaration of Independence, are illustrated and supported, and some of the causes which may endanger the liberties of America, pointed out. Delivered, July 4 1800. At Mount Pleasant. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Richard Hillier. ; Published at the request of those who heard it.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Hitchcock, Enos, 1745-1803.<TIT>discourse, on the dignity and excellence of the human character; : illustrated in the life of General George Washington, late commander of the armies, and president of the United States. In commemoration of the afflictive event of his death. Delivered February 22, 1800, in the Benevolent Congregational Church in Providence; and published by request of that society. / By Enos Hitchcock, D.D. member of the Society of the Cincinnati.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28227</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37627 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020197 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10117E60DB3A8138</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hitchcock, Enos, <!-- $d -->1745-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse, on the dignity and excellence of the human character; : <!-- $b -->illustrated in the life of General George Washington, late commander of the armies, and president of the United States. In commemoration of the afflictive event of his death. Delivered February 22, 1800, in the Benevolent Congregational Church in Providence; and published by request of that society. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Enos Hitchcock, D.D. member of the Society of the Cincinnati.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Holcombe, Henry, 1762-1824.<TIT>sermon, occasioned by the death of Lieutenant-General George Washington, : late president of the United States of America ... first delivered in the Baptist Church, Savannah, Georgia, January 19th, 1800, and now published at the request of the Honorable City Council, / by Henry Holcombe, Minister of the word of God in Savannah.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28233</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37634 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029195 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1011812B9B3846E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Holcombe, Henry, <!-- $d -->1762-1824.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, occasioned by the death of Lieutenant-General George Washington, : <!-- $b -->late president of the United States of America ... first delivered in the Baptist Church, Savannah, Georgia, January 19th, 1800, and now published at the request of the Honorable City Council, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Henry Holcombe, Minister of the word of God in Savannah.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Holmes, Abiel, 1763-1837.<TIT>counsel of Washington, recommended in a discourse, : delivered at Cambridge, February 22, 1800. / By Abiel Holmes, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Cambridge.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28237</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37640 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030558 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101182640B10B7C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Holmes, Abiel, <!-- $d -->1763-1837.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The counsel of Washington, recommended in a discourse, : <!-- $b -->delivered at Cambridge, February 22, 1800. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Abiel Holmes, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Cambridge.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Holmes, Abiel, 1763-1837.<TIT>sermon, preached at Cambridge, on the Lord's-Day, December 29, 1799, : occasioned by the death of George Washington, commander in chief of the American armies, and late president of the United States of America. / By Abiel Holmes, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Cambridge.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28238</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37641 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003175 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1011828751BD2EF8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Holmes, Abiel, <!-- $d -->1763-1837.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached at Cambridge, on the Lord's-Day, December 29, 1799, : <!-- $b -->occasioned by the death of George Washington, commander in chief of the American armies, and late president of the United States of America. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Abiel Holmes, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Cambridge.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Hopkins, Daniel, 1734-1814.<TIT>sermon, preached December 29, 1799, : in the South Meeting House, Salem, the Lord's Day after the melancholy tidings were received of the death of General George Washington, who died Dec. 14, 1799. / By Daniel Hopkins, A.M. Pastor of the Third Church. ; Published by desire of the town.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28243</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37646 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029333 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1011837120D85EF8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hopkins, Daniel, <!-- $d -->1734-1814.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached December 29, 1799, : <!-- $b -->in the South Meeting House, Salem, the Lord's Day after the melancholy tidings were received of the death of General George Washington, who died Dec. 14, 1799. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Daniel Hopkins, A.M. Pastor of the Third Church. ; Published by desire of the town.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Hosmer, Ashbel, 1758-1812.<TIT>view of the rise and increase of the churches, composing the Otsego Baptist Association. / By A. Hosmer and J. Lawton.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28247</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37650 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035358 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101117F64D7C31B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hosmer, Ashbel, <!-- $d -->1758-1812.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A view of the rise and increase of the churches, composing the Otsego Baptist Association. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By A. Hosmer and J. Lawton.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Lawton, John, <!-- $d -->1757-1836.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Huntington, Asahel, 1761-1813.<TIT>sermon, delivered at Topsfield January 5, 1800. : Occasioned by the death of George Washington, commander in chief of the American armies, and late president of the United States. / By Asahel Huntington, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28259</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37663 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003060 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101128997B65B428</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Huntington, Asahel, <!-- $d -->1761-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, delivered at Topsfield January 5, 1800. : <!-- $b -->Occasioned by the death of George Washington, commander in chief of the American armies, and late president of the United States. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Asahel Huntington, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Huntington, Jedediah, 1743-1818.<TIT>Funeral eulogy and oration. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28262</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37666 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012287 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1011295750A27BE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Huntington, Jedediah, <!-- $d -->1743-1818.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Funeral eulogy and oration. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Law, Lyman, <!-- $d -->1770-1842.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Hyde, Dana.<TIT>copy of the petition of Doctors Hyde and Fitch to the General Assembly of the state of Vermont: praying for a medical lottery. : Unto which are annexed, the recommendations of sundry gentlemen; and Doctor Duncan's reasons why the prayer of said petition ought to be granted. ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27962</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37255 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008849 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100CDAE719943F90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hyde, Dana.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A copy of the petition of Doctors Hyde and Fitch to the General Assembly of the state of Vermont: praying for a medical lottery. : <!-- $b -->Unto which are annexed, the recommendations of sundry gentlemen; and Doctor Duncan's reasons why the prayer of said petition ought to be granted. ...</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fitch, Russel.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Stearns, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1741-1809.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Duncan, Abel.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Hymns and odes, composed on the death of Gen. George Washington: : adapted to the 22d. day of February, and dedicated to those who please to sing them! : Religious and social assemblies cannot fail of being pleased with these various tributes of affection to the father and the friend of his country. They may select whatever suits them best, and mourn the man of the age in sublimest strains. These are the united offerings of piety, patriotism and genius, at the shrine of Washington. : Many of them are pure originals, never published before.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28271</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37675 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011351 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10112D522AB77C60</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Hymns and odes, composed on the death of Gen. George Washington: : <!-- $b -->adapted to the 22d. day of February, and dedicated to those who please to sing them! : Religious and social assemblies cannot fail of being pleased with these various tributes of affection to the father and the friend of his country. They may select whatever suits them best, and mourn the man of the age in sublimest strains. These are the united offerings of piety, patriotism and genius, at the shrine of Washington. : Many of them are pure originals, never published before.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Richards, George, <!-- $d -->1755?-1814, <!-- $e -->comp.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Sewall, Jonathan Mitchell, <!-- $d -->1748-1808, <!-- $e -->comp.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Jackson, J., Mrs.<TIT>Juvenile entertainment; or Poetical miscellany. / By Mrs. J. Jackson.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28279</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37693 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008954 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10112FF59EF6E528</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Jackson, J., <!-- $c -->Mrs.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Juvenile entertainment; or Poetical miscellany. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mrs. J. Jackson.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Jefferson, Thomas, 1743-1826.<TIT>test of the religious principles of Mr. Jefferson. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28289</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37706 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028033 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101220A524519798</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Jefferson, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1743-1826.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A test of the religious principles of Mr. Jefferson. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Johnson, John B. (John Barent), 1769-1803.<TIT>Eulogy on General George Washington. : A sermon, delivered February 22d, 1800, in the North Dutch Church, Albany, before the legislature of the state of New-York, at their request: / By John B. Johnson, one of the Chaplains of the House of Assembly, and one of the Ministers of the Reformed Dutch Church, in the city of Albany.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28291</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37709 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032093 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10111AE615281F58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Johnson, John B. <!-- $q -->(John Barent), <!-- $d -->1769-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Eulogy on General George Washington. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, delivered February 22d, 1800, in the North Dutch Church, Albany, before the legislature of the state of New-York, at their request: / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John B. Johnson, one of the Chaplains of the House of Assembly, and one of the Ministers of the Reformed Dutch Church, in the city of Albany.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Keith, Isaac Stockton, 1755-1813.<TIT>National affliction, and national consolation! : A sermon, on the death of General George Washington, late commander in chief of the armies; and formerly president of the United States of America: who died at Mount Vernon, December 14, 1799, in the 68th year of his age. Delivered on the twelfth of January, one thousand eight hundred, in the Independent, or Congregational Church, in Charleston, South Carolina. / By Isaac Stockton Keith, D.D. one of the pastors of said church. ; Published by request.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28295</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37715 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004079 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1010D2E8B5A8FFE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Keith, Isaac Stockton, <!-- $d -->1755-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>National affliction, and national consolation! : <!-- $b -->A sermon, on the death of General George Washington, late commander in chief of the armies; and formerly president of the United States of America: who died at Mount Vernon, December 14, 1799, in the 68th year of his age. Delivered on the twelfth of January, one thousand eight hundred, in the Independent, or Congregational Church, in Charleston, South Carolina. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Isaac Stockton Keith, D.D. one of the pastors of said church. ; Published by request.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Kemp, James, 1764-1827.<TIT>sermon, delivered in Christ Church, Cambridge, in Maryland; on the twenty-second of February, 1800, : being the day of mourning appointed by Congress, for the death of General George Washington, late President of the United States. / By James Kemp, A.M. Rector of Great Choptank Parish.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28296</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37716 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009698 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1010D31A66DD43B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Kemp, James, <!-- $d -->1764-1827.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, delivered in Christ Church, Cambridge, in Maryland; on the twenty-second of February, 1800, : <!-- $b -->being the day of mourning appointed by Congress, for the death of General George Washington, late President of the United States. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Kemp, A.M. Rector of Great Choptank Parish.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Kendall, James, 1769-1859.<TIT>discourse, delivered at Plymouth, February 22d, 1800. : At the request of the inhabitants, and in compliance with the recommendation of Congress, as a testimony of grief for the death of George Washington. Commander in chief of the American armies. Who died Dec. 14, 1799. / By James Kendall, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Plymouth.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28301</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37722 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037997 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1011BEA6CFC24958</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Kendall, James, <!-- $d -->1769-1859.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse, delivered at Plymouth, February 22d, 1800. : <!-- $b -->At the request of the inhabitants, and in compliance with the recommendation of Congress, as a testimony of grief for the death of George Washington. Commander in chief of the American armies. Who died Dec. 14, 1799. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Kendall, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Plymouth.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Kendrick, Ariel, 1772-1856.<TIT>eulogy on General George Washington, : delivered at the West Meeting-House in the town of Boscawen, on the 22d of February, 1800, at a meeting of the inhabitants, agreeably to the recommendation of Congress. / By Ariel Kendrick, V.D.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28302</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37723 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032094 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1011BEC5F8D62FA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Kendrick, Ariel, <!-- $d -->1772-1856.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An eulogy on General George Washington, : <!-- $b -->delivered at the West Meeting-House in the town of Boscawen, on the 22d of February, 1800, at a meeting of the inhabitants, agreeably to the recommendation of Congress. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ariel Kendrick, V.D.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#King, Walter, 1758-1815.<TIT>discourse, delivered in Chelsea, in the city of Norwich, Jan. 5, 1800, : as a token of humilitation before God, on account of the death of Gen. George Washington; who died Dec. 14, 1799. / By Walter King, Pastor of the Presbyterian Church in that place.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28309</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37734 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038026 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1011D01DCF4A1FA0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>King, Walter, <!-- $d -->1758-1815.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse, delivered in Chelsea, in the city of Norwich, Jan. 5, 1800, : <!-- $b -->as a token of humilitation before God, on account of the death of Gen. George Washington; who died Dec. 14, 1799. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Walter King, Pastor of the Presbyterian Church in that place.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Kotzebue, August von, 1761-1819.<TIT>Adelaide of Wulfingen. : A tragedy in four acts. (Exemplifying the barbarity which prevailed during the thirteenth century.) / From the German of Kotzebue.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28316</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37744 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030584 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1010224267AF7838</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Kotzebue, August von, <!-- $d -->1761-1819.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Adelheid von Wulfingen. <!-- $l -->English</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Adelaide of Wulfingen. : <!-- $b -->A tragedy in four acts. (Exemplifying the barbarity which prevailed during the thirteenth century.) / </TITLE><STATRESP>From the German of Kotzebue.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Thompson, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1776?-1816, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Kotzebue, August von, 1761-1819.<TIT>Count of Burgundy: : a comedy of Kotzebue. : In four acts. / Translated from the German, by Charles Smith.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28318</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37746 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030589 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101022EEE33A5750</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Kotzebue, August von, <!-- $d -->1761-1819.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Graf von Burgund. <!-- $l -->English</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Count of Burgundy: : <!-- $b -->a comedy of Kotzebue. : In four acts. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Translated from the German, by Charles Smith.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Smith, Charles, <!-- $d -->1768-1808, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Kotzebue, August von, 1761-1819.<TIT>East Indian: : a comedy, in three acts. / Translated from the German of Kotzebue.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28320</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37748 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031786 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101023695190B058</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Kotzebue, August von, <!-- $d -->1761-1819.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Indianer in England. <!-- $l -->English</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The East Indian: : <!-- $b -->a comedy, in three acts. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Translated from the German of Kotzebue.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Smith, Charles, <!-- $d -->1768-1808, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Thomson, Alexander, <!-- $d -->1763-1803, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Tiebout, Cornelius, <!-- $d -->1773?-1832, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Kotzebue, August von, 1761-1819.<TIT>False shame: : a comedy, in four acts, / translated from the German of Kotzebue.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28321</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37749 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030592 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101023C5FB2AB698</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Kotzebue, August von, <!-- $d -->1761-1819.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Falsche Schaam. <!-- $l -->English</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>False shame: : <!-- $b -->a comedy, in four acts, / </TITLE><STATRESP>translated from the German of Kotzebue.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Kotzebue, August von, 1761-1819.<TIT>force of calumny: : a play, in five acts. / Translated from the German of Kotzebue.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28323</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37751 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030594 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1010250E07E23428</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Kotzebue, August von, <!-- $d -->1761-1819.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Verl&#x00E4;umder. <!-- $l -->English</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The force of calumny: : <!-- $b -->a play, in five acts. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Translated from the German of Kotzebue.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Smith, Charles, <!-- $d -->1768-1808, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Plumptre, Anne, <!-- $d -->1760-1818, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Kotzebue, August von, 1761-1819.<TIT>happy family; : a drama, in five acts. / Translated from the German of Kotzebue.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28324</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37752 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015839 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1010255DF9723CE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Kotzebue, August von, <!-- $d -->1761-1819.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Silberne Hochzeit. <!-- $l -->English</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The happy family; : <!-- $b -->a drama, in five acts. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Translated from the German of Kotzebue.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Smith, Charles, <!-- $d -->1768-1808, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Thompson, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1776?-1816, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Kotzebue, August von, 1761-1819.<TIT>Ildegerte, Queen of Norway. : In two volumes. / From the German of Augustus von Kotzebue, author of The stranger. By Benjamin Thompson, Jun. translator of The stranger, ; as performed at the Theatre Royal Drury-Lane. ;) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28325</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37753 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030595 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101025B4B2E8D640</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Kotzebue, August von, <!-- $d -->1761-1819.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Ildegerte, K&#x00F6;nigin von Norwegen. <!-- $l -->English</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Ildegerte, Queen of Norway. : <!-- $b -->In two volumes. / </TITLE><STATRESP>From the German of Augustus von Kotzebue, author of The stranger. By Benjamin Thompson, Jun. translator of The stranger, ; as performed at the Theatre Royal Drury-Lane. ;</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Thompson, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1776?-1816, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Kotzebue, August von, 1761-1819.<TIT>Indigence, and nobleness of mind. : A comedy in five acts, / from the German of Kotzebue.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28326</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37754 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030596 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101025FBA7B5B1F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Kotzebue, August von, <!-- $d -->1761-1819.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Armuth und Edelsinn. <!-- $l -->English</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Indigence, and nobleness of mind. : <!-- $b -->A comedy in five acts, / </TITLE><STATRESP>from the German of Kotzebue.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Hoare, Prince, <!-- $d -->1755-1834, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Kotzebue, August von, 1761-1819.<TIT>Peyrouse: : a comedy, in two acts. / Translated from the German of Kotzebue, by Charles Smith.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28327</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37755 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030950 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10102671DDAFC6F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Kotzebue, August von, <!-- $d -->1761-1819.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Peyrouse. <!-- $l -->English</UTIT><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>La Peyrouse: : <!-- $b -->a comedy, in two acts. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Translated from the German of Kotzebue, by Charles Smith.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Smith, Charles, <!-- $d -->1768-1808, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Kotzebue, August von, 1761-1819.<TIT>Pizarro in Peru; or, The death of Rolla. : A play, in five acts. / From the German of Augustus von Kotzebue. ; With notes marking the variations from the original.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28329</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37757 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030951 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10111DE1D7EFCAD8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Kotzebue, August von, <!-- $d -->1761-1819.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Spanier in Peru. <!-- $l -->English</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Pizarro in Peru; or, The death of Rolla. : <!-- $b -->A play, in five acts. / </TITLE><STATRESP>From the German of Augustus von Kotzebue. ; With notes marking the variations from the original.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Dunlap, William, <!-- $d -->1766-1839, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Kotzebue, August von, 1761-1819.<TIT>Pizarro; or The Spaniards in Peru. : A tragedy in five acts. / Translated from the German of Kotzebue.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28330</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37758 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015840 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10111E22DBB421F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Kotzebue, August von, <!-- $d -->1761-1819.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Pizarro; or The Spaniards in Peru. : <!-- $b -->A tragedy in five acts. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Translated from the German of Kotzebue.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Sheridan, Richard Brinsley, <!-- $d -->1751-1816, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Kotzebue, August von, 1761-1819.<TIT>Self immolation: or, The sacrifice of love. : A play in three acts. / Translated from the German of Kotzebue.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28331</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37759 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030953 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10111E5A9D446E80</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Kotzebue, August von, <!-- $d -->1761-1819.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Opfertod. <!-- $l -->English</UTIT><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Self immolation: or, The sacrifice of love. : <!-- $b -->A play in three acts. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Translated from the German of Kotzebue.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Smith, Charles, <!-- $d -->1768-1808, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Neuman, Henry, <!-- $d -->fl. 1798-1799, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Kotzebue, August von, 1761-1819.<TIT>sufferings of the family of Ortenberg. : A novel. / Translated from the German of Augustus von Kotzebue, by P. Will, Minister of the Reformed Congregation in the Savoy. ; Two volumes in one.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28333</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37761 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030957 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10111F4ECC1C6B08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Kotzebue, August von, <!-- $d -->1761-1819.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Leiden der Ortenbergischen Familie. <!-- $l -->English</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The sufferings of the family of Ortenberg. : <!-- $b -->A novel. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Translated from the German of Augustus von Kotzebue, by P. Will, Minister of the Reformed Congregation in the Savoy. ; Two volumes in one.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Will, Peter, <!-- $d -->1764-1839, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Kotzebue, August von, 1761-1819.<TIT>virgin of the sun: : a play, in five acts. / From the German of Augustus von Kotzebue. ; With notes marking the variations from the original.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28335</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37763 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030998 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101120270B14CAC0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Kotzebue, August von, <!-- $d -->1761-1819.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Sonnenjungfrau. <!-- $l -->English</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The virgin of the sun: : <!-- $b -->a play, in five acts. / </TITLE><STATRESP>From the German of Augustus von Kotzebue. ; With notes marking the variations from the original.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Dunlap, William, <!-- $d -->1766-1839.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Plumptre, Anne, <!-- $d -->1760-1818, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Kotzebue, August von, 1761-1819.<TIT>widow, and the riding horse. : A dramatic trifle, in one act. / Translated from the German of Kotzebue.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28337</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37765 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015841 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1011205BEECCBE50</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Kotzebue, August von, <!-- $d -->1761-1819.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">De commercio animae et corporis. <!-- $l -->English</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The widow, and the riding horse. : <!-- $b -->A dramatic trifle, in one act. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Translated from the German of Kotzebue.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Smith, Charles, <!-- $d -->1768-1808, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Plumptre, Anne, <!-- $d -->1760-1818, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Kotzebue, August von, 1761-1819.<TIT>wild youth: : a comedy for digestion. In three acts. / Translated from the German of Kotzebue, by Charles Smith.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28339</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37767 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015842 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10102791C4049468</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Kotzebue, August von, <!-- $d -->1761-1819.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The wild youth: : <!-- $b -->a comedy for digestion. In three acts. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Translated from the German of Kotzebue, by Charles Smith.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Smith, Charles, <!-- $d -->1768-1808, <!-- $e -->tr.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Kotzebue, August von, 1761-1819.<TIT>wild-goose chace: : a play, in four acts. With songs. / From the German of Augustus von Kotzebue. ; With notes marking the variations from the original.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28338</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37766 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030958 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101120C3994E0AE8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Kotzebue, August von, <!-- $d -->1761-1819.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Wildfang. <!-- $l -->English</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The wild-goose chace: : <!-- $b -->a play, in four acts. With songs. / </TITLE><STATRESP>From the German of Augustus von Kotzebue. ; With notes marking the variations from the original.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Dunlap, William, <!-- $d -->1766-1839.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Fox, Gilbert, <!-- $d -->1776-1807?, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Dunlap, William, <!-- $d -->1766-1839, <!-- $e -->ill.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Tiebout, Cornelius, <!-- $d -->1773?-1832, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Last words and dying confession of the three pirates, who were executed this day, (May 9th, 1800.) ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28349</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37781 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99009763 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10102BFE0057B520</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Last words and dying confession of the three pirates, who were executed this day, (May 9th, 1800.) </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Brous, Joseph, <!-- $d -->d. 1800.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Baker, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1779-1800?</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Peterson, Peter, <!-- $d -->d. 1800.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Lathrop, Joseph, 1731-1820.<TIT>sermon, preached at Westfield, January 1, 1800. : At the dedication of the academy in that town, / by Joseph Lathrop, D.D. Pastor of the First Church in West-Springfield.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28351</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37783 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026526 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10102C5FBB404620</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lathrop, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1731-1820.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached at Westfield, January 1, 1800. : <!-- $b -->At the dedication of the academy in that town, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Joseph Lathrop, D.D. Pastor of the First Church in West-Springfield.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fowler, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1747-1823.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Lathy, Thomas Pike, 1771-1841.<TIT>Reparation; or, The school for libertines. : A dramatic piece in three acts. / By Thomas Pike Lathy. ; As performed at the Boston Theatre, with great applause. ; Published for the benefit of the author.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28352</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37784 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029031 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10102C9611779A78</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lathy, Thomas Pike, <!-- $d -->1771-1841.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Reparation; or, The school for libertines. : <!-- $b -->A dramatic piece in three acts. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Pike Lathy. ; As performed at the Boston Theatre, with great applause. ; Published for the benefit of the author.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Learned, Erastus, 1775-1824.<TIT>nature and importance of Christian worship; : considered in a sermon, preached, July 4th, 1800, at the dedication of the new meeting house in the southwest part of Charlton. Erected by a number of inhabitants, belonging to Charlton, Sturbridge and Dudley. / By Erastus Learned, A.M. Pastor of the Congregational Church in Charlton. ; Published by particular request.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28357</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37789 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011231 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101121B92FBFFFC0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Learned, Erastus, <!-- $d -->1775-1824.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The nature and importance of Christian worship; : <!-- $b -->considered in a sermon, preached, July 4th, 1800, at the dedication of the new meeting house in the southwest part of Charlton. Erected by a number of inhabitants, belonging to Charlton, Sturbridge and Dudley. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Erastus Learned, A.M. Pastor of the Congregational Church in Charlton. ; Published by particular request.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Lee, Chauncey, 1763-1842.<TIT>tree of knowledge of political good and evil. : A discourse, delivered at Colebrook, on the twenty-fourth anniversary of American independence. July 4th, 1800. / By Chauncey Lee, A.M. Pastor of a church in Colebrook.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28360</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37792 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011246 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101125E4DA8A99F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lee, Chauncey, <!-- $d -->1763-1842.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The tree of knowledge of political good and evil. : <!-- $b -->A discourse, delivered at Colebrook, on the twenty-fourth anniversary of American independence. July 4th, 1800. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Chauncey Lee, A.M. Pastor of a church in Colebrook.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Lee, Harriet, 1757-1851.<TIT>Arundel. : A novel. / By Harriet Lee author of Constantia de Valmont.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28364</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37796 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011247 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10122169A5CCAE78</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lee, Harriet, <!-- $d -->1757-1851.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Arundel. : <!-- $b -->A novel. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Harriet Lee author of Constantia de Valmont.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Lee, Henry, 1756-1818.<TIT>funeral oration, on the death of General Washington, : delivered in the German Lutheran Church, Philadelphia: at the request of Congress, on the twenty-sixth of December, 1799. / By Major General Lee.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28374</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37807 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012297 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10112A1B4F1FA0B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lee, Henry, <!-- $d -->1756-1818.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A funeral oration, on the death of General Washington, : <!-- $b -->delivered in the German Lutheran Church, Philadelphia: at the request of Congress, on the twenty-sixth of December, 1799. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Major General Lee.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Life and death of Robin Hood, : complete in twenty-four songs.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28390</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37827 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026567 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10118F004C6A3518</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Life and death of Robin Hood, : <!-- $b -->complete in twenty-four songs.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Linn, William, 1752-1808.<TIT>discourse, delivered April 1st, 1800, in the Brick Presbyterian Church, : before the New York Missionary Society, at their annual meeting. / By William Linn, D.D. one of the Ministers of the Reformed Dutch Church in the City of New-York.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28394</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37833 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037982 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10119015180F1690</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Linn, William, <!-- $d -->1752-1808.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse, delivered April 1st, 1800, in the Brick Presbyterian Church, : <!-- $b -->before the New York Missionary Society, at their annual meeting. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Linn, D.D. one of the Ministers of the Reformed Dutch Church in the City of New-York.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Logan, George, 1753-1821.<TIT>letter to the citizens of Pennsylvania, on the necessity of promoting agriculture, manufactures, and the useful arts. / By George Logan, M.D.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28400</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37840 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013506 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1011918CE83A85E0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Logan, George, <!-- $d -->1753-1821.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A letter to the citizens of Pennsylvania, on the necessity of promoting agriculture, manufactures, and the useful arts. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Logan, M.D.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Louvet de Couvray, Jean-Baptiste, 1760-1797.<TIT>interesting history of the Baron de Lovzinski. / Written by himself. ; With a relation of the most remarkable occurrences in the life of the celebrated Count Pulaski, well known as the champion of American liberty, and who bravely fell in its defence before Savannah, 1779. ; Interspersed with anecdotes of the late unfortunate King of Poland.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28404</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37849 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027292 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101134A1C4C5A248</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Louvet de Couvray, Jean-Baptiste, <!-- $d -->1760-1797.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Vie du chevalier de Faublas. <!-- $l -->English. <!-- $k -->Selections</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The interesting history of the Baron de Lovzinski. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Written by himself. ; With a relation of the most remarkable occurrences in the life of the celebrated Count Pulaski, well known as the champion of American liberty, and who bravely fell in its defence before Savannah, 1779. ; Interspersed with anecdotes of the late unfortunate King of Poland.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Lucas, Margaret, 1701-1769.<TIT>account of the convincement and call to the ministry of Margaret Lucas, late of Leek, in Staffordshire. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28412</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37858 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010116 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10113F2353E108F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Lucas, Margaret, <!-- $d -->1701-1769.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An account of the convincement and call to the ministry of Margaret Lucas, late of Leek, in Staffordshire. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#M'Clure, David, 1748-1820.<TIT>discourse; commemorative of the death of General George Washington, : first president of the United States of America. Who departed this life, December 14, 1799, aet. 68. Delivered at East-Windsor, Connecticut, February 22, 1800. / By David M'Clure, A.M. Minister of the First Church in East-Windsor.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28417</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37866 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004095 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10131471AAEF93C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>M'Clure, David, <!-- $d -->1748-1820.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse; commemorative of the death of General George Washington, : <!-- $b -->first president of the United States of America. Who departed this life, December 14, 1799, aet. 68. Delivered at East-Windsor, Connecticut, February 22, 1800. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By David M'Clure, A.M. Minister of the First Church in East-Windsor.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Macwhorter, Alexander, 1734-1807.<TIT>funeral sermon, preached in Newark, December 27, 1799. : A day of public mourning, observed by the town, for the universally lamented, General Washington, late president of the United States. Who died the fourteenth of the same month. : To which is subjoined, his last address, to his beloved countrymen.  / By Alexander Macwhorter, D.D. Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Newark.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28424</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37875 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012327 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10112E85484B13D0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Macwhorter, Alexander, <!-- $d -->1734-1807.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A funeral sermon, preached in Newark, December 27, 1799. : <!-- $b -->A day of public mourning, observed by the town, for the universally lamented, General Washington, late president of the United States. Who died the fourteenth of the same month. : To which is subjoined, his last address, to his beloved countrymen.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Alexander Macwhorter, D.D. Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Newark.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Washington, George, <!-- $d -->1732-1799. <!-- $t -->Farewell address.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Madison, James, 1749-1812.<TIT>discourse, on the death of General Washington, late president of the United States; : delivered on the 22d of February, 1800, in the church in Williamsburg. / By James Madison, D.D., Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Virginia, and President of William and Mary College.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28425</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37876 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021183 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1011D170B036F8C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Madison, James, <!-- $d -->1749-1812.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse, on the death of General Washington, late president of the United States; : <!-- $b -->delivered on the 22d of February, 1800, in the church in Williamsburg. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Madison, D.D., Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Virginia, and President of William and Mary College.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Magaw, Samuel, 1735-1812.<TIT>oration commemorative of the virtues and greatness of General Washington; : pronounced in the German Lutheran Church, Philadelphia: before the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, on the twenty-second day of February, eighteen hundred. / By Samuel Magaw, D.D. ; Published at the request of the Grand Lodge.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28428</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37879 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021429 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10102E49FA640368</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Magaw, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1735-1812.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration commemorative of the virtues and greatness of General Washington; : <!-- $b -->pronounced in the German Lutheran Church, Philadelphia: before the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, on the twenty-second day of February, eighteen hundred. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Magaw, D.D. ; Published at the request of the Grand Lodge.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Marsh, Ebenezer Grant, 1777-1803.<TIT>oration, delivered at Wethersfield, February 22, 1800; : on the death of General George Washington, who died December 14, 1799. / By Ebenezer Grant Marsh. ; Published by request.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28434</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37886 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028754 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10102FCFE0A6D748</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Marsh, Ebenezer Grant, <!-- $d -->1777-1803.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered at Wethersfield, February 22, 1800; : <!-- $b -->on the death of General George Washington, who died December 14, 1799. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ebenezer Grant Marsh. ; Published by request.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Mason, John M. (John Mitchell), 1770-1829.<TIT>voice of warning, to Christians, on the ensuing election of a president of the United States. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28449</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37904 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028548 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10113841B5CE46D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mason, John M. <!-- $q -->(John Mitchell), <!-- $d -->1770-1829.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The voice of warning, to Christians, on the ensuing election of a president of the United States. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#McKeen, Joseph, 1757-1807.<TIT>sermon, preached before the Honorable the Council, and the Honorable the Senate, and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, May 28, 1800, : being the day of general election. / By Joseph McKeen, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Beverly.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28422</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37873 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029324 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10112E3AF0E6F778</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>McKeen, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1757-1807.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached before the Honorable the Council, and the Honorable the Senate, and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, May 28, 1800, : <!-- $b -->being the day of general election. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph McKeen, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Beverly.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Mead, Samuel, 1764-1818.<TIT>sermon, delivered December 29, 1799; : occasioned by the death of General George Washington, who died December 14th, 1799, in his 68th year. / By Samuel Mead, A.M. Pastor of a church in Danvers.  ; Published by desire.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28482</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37944 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003075 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1011C498DC83CA18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mead, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1764-1818.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, delivered December 29, 1799; : <!-- $b -->occasioned by the death of General George Washington, who died December 14th, 1799, in his 68th year. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Mead, A.M. Pastor of a church in Danvers.  ; Published by desire.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Miles, Noah, 1751-1831.<TIT>sermon, delivered at Temple, February 22, 1800, : on the death of George Washington, late president, and commander in chief of the armies of the United States of America; who departed this life December 14, 1799, in the 68th year of his age. / By Noah Miles, A.M. Pastor of the church in Temple. ; Published at the desire of the hearers. ; To which is prefixed, an account of the proceedings of the town on the melancholy occasion.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28494</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37962 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99022163 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1010CB89B3719228</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Miles, Noah, <!-- $d -->1751-1831.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, delivered at Temple, February 22, 1800, : <!-- $b -->on the death of George Washington, late president, and commander in chief of the armies of the United States of America; who departed this life December 14, 1799, in the 68th year of his age. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Noah Miles, A.M. Pastor of the church in Temple. ; Published at the desire of the hearers. ; To which is prefixed, an account of the proceedings of the town on the melancholy occasion.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Miller, Alexander, 1739-1820.<TIT>sermon, occasioned by the death of General Washington. : Delivered at Greenbush, on the 22d day of February, 1800. / By Alexander Miller, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28495</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37963 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003104 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1010CBB3106FAC10</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Miller, Alexander, <!-- $d -->1739-1820.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, occasioned by the death of General Washington. : <!-- $b -->Delivered at Greenbush, on the 22d day of February, 1800. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Alexander Miller, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Miller, Samuel, 1769-1850.<TIT>sermon, delivered December 29, 1799; : occasioned by the death of General George Washington, late president of the United States, and commander in chief of the American armies. / By Samuel Miller, A.M. One of the Ministers of the United Presbyterian Churches in the city of New-York. ; Published by request.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28496</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37964 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003074 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1010CBE50CE8BBB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Miller, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1769-1850.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, delivered December 29, 1799; : <!-- $b -->occasioned by the death of General George Washington, late president of the United States, and commander in chief of the American armies. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Miller, A.M. One of the Ministers of the United Presbyterian Churches in the city of New-York. ; Published by request.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Minot, George Richards, 1758-1802.<TIT>eulogy on George Washington, late commander in chief of the armies of the United States of America, : who died December 14, 1799. : Delivered before the inhabitants of the town of Boston, at the request of their committee. / By George Richards Minot, A.M. A.A.S.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28499</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37967 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032102 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1010CCBB21649580</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Minot, George Richards, <!-- $d -->1758-1802.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An eulogy on George Washington, late commander in chief of the armies of the United States of America, : <!-- $b -->who died December 14, 1799. : Delivered before the inhabitants of the town of Boston, at the request of their committee. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Richards Minot, A.M. A.A.S.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Miranda, or The discovery. : A tale. : To which are added, Chariessa, or A pattern for her sex. : Also, an orginal story, founded on a fact. : Being a pleasing companion for young gentlemen and ladies.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28502</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37970 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026224 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1010CD5041F6AB98</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Miranda, or The discovery. : <!-- $b -->A tale. : To which are added, Chariessa, or A pattern for her sex. : Also, an orginal story, founded on a fact. : Being a pleasing companion for young gentlemen and ladies.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Potter, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1731-1802.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Hayley, William, <!-- $d -->1745-1820.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Mitchill, Samuel L. (Samuel Latham), 1764-1831.<TIT>address to the citizens of New-York, : who assembled in the Brick Presbyterian Church, to celebrate the twenty-third anniversary of American independence. / By Samuel L. Mitchill.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28508</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37978 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011778 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1010CDA9B909DE20</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Mitchill, Samuel L. <!-- $q -->(Samuel Latham), <!-- $d -->1764-1831.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An address to the citizens of New-York, : <!-- $b -->who assembled in the Brick Presbyterian Church, to celebrate the twenty-third anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel L. Mitchill.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Moody, Silas, 1742-1816.<TIT>sermon, preached at Arundel, January 12, 1800: : on the death of George Washington. / By Silas Moody, A.M. Pastor of the church in said town. ; Published by special request.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28513</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37989 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003141 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1011343B59E31340</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Moody, Silas, <!-- $d -->1742-1816.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached at Arundel, January 12, 1800: : <!-- $b -->on the death of George Washington. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Silas Moody, A.M. Pastor of the church in said town. ; Published by special request.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#More, Hannah, 1745-1833.<TIT>Bear ye one another's burdens; or, The valley of tears: : a vision.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27898</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37163 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011484 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100D39DC373725A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>More, Hannah, <!-- $d -->1745-1833.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Bear ye one another's burdens; or, The valley of tears: : <!-- $b -->a vision.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#More, Hannah, 1745-1833.<TIT>Betty Brown, the St. Giles's orange girl: : with some account of Mrs. Sponge, the money-lender.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27900</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37165 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011485 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100D3A33D122CB88</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>More, Hannah, <!-- $d -->1745-1833.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Betty Brown, the St. Giles's orange girl: : <!-- $b -->with some account of Mrs. Sponge, the money-lender.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#More, Hannah, 1745-1833.<TIT>Black Giles the poacher; : with some account of a family who had rather live by their wits than their work.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27877</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37142 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031093 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100E849D4445DB58</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>More, Hannah, <!-- $d -->1745-1833.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Black Giles the poacher; : <!-- $b -->with some account of a family who had rather live by their wits than their work.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>More, Hannah, <!-- $d -->1745-1833. <!-- $t -->Gin shop; or A peep into a prison.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#More, Hannah, 1745-1833.<TIT>history of Mr. Fantom, the new fashioned philosopher. And his man William. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27896</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37161 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031096 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100D399A9A9A7C60</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>More, Hannah, <!-- $d -->1745-1833.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">History of Mr. Fantom</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The history of Mr. Fantom, the new fashioned philosopher. And his man William. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#More, Hannah, 1745-1833.<TIT>history of Tawny Rachel, the fortune teller, Black Giles's wife. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27879</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37144 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031097 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100CE88984923250</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>More, Hannah, <!-- $d -->1745-1833.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Tawny Rachel</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The history of Tawny Rachel, the fortune teller, Black Giles's wife. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>More, Hannah, <!-- $d -->1745-1833. <!-- $t -->Plum cakes; or, the farmer and his three sons.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#More, Hannah, 1745-1833.<TIT>history of the two shoemakers.  Part I.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27880</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37145 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031098 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100CE8C47276ABB0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>More, Hannah, <!-- $d -->1745-1833.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Two shoemakers. <!-- $n -->Part 1</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The history of the two shoemakers.  <!-- $n -->Part I.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#More, Hannah, 1745-1833.<TIT>history of the two shoemakers.  Part II.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27881</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37146 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031099 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100CE927D27DC3C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>More, Hannah, <!-- $d -->1745-1833.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Two shoemakers. <!-- $n -->Part 2</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The history of the two shoemakers.  <!-- $n -->Part II.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#More, Hannah, 1745-1833.<TIT>history of the two shoemakers.  Part III.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27882</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37147 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031100 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100CE94E8318CD08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>More, Hannah, <!-- $d -->1745-1833.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Two shoemakers. <!-- $n -->Part 3</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The history of the two shoemakers.  <!-- $n -->Part III.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#More, Hannah, 1745-1833.<TIT>history of the two shoemakers.  Part IV.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27883</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37148 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031101 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100CE98321E375F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>More, Hannah, <!-- $d -->1745-1833.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Two shoemakers. <!-- $n -->Part 4</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The history of the two shoemakers.  <!-- $n -->Part IV.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#More, Hannah, 1745-1833.<TIT>history of Tom White, the postilion. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27873</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37138 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031102 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100CE4B966E496B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>More, Hannah, <!-- $d -->1745-1833.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">History of Tom White</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The history of Tom White, the postilion. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#More, Hannah, 1745-1833.<TIT>shepherd of Salisbury Plain.  Part I.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27863</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37128 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031114 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100CE193867605B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>More, Hannah, <!-- $d -->1745-1833.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Shepherd of Salisbury Plain. <!-- $n -->Part 2</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The shepherd of Salisbury Plain.  <!-- $n -->Part I.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#More, Hannah, 1745-1833.<TIT>shepherd of Salisbury Plain. Part II. : To which is added The sorrows of Yamba, a poem.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27864</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37129 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031115 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100CEA2F79923C48</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>More, Hannah, <!-- $d -->1745-1833.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Shepherd of Salisbury Plain. <!-- $n -->Part 2</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The shepherd of Salisbury Plain. <!-- $n -->Part II. : <!-- $b -->To which is added The sorrows of Yamba, a poem.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#More, Hannah, 1745-1833.<TIT>shopkeeper turned sailor; : to which is prefixed, a true story of a good Negro woman.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27893</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37158 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024083 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100D392203C846E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>More, Hannah, <!-- $d -->1745-1833.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The shopkeeper turned sailor; : <!-- $b -->to which is prefixed, a true story of a good Negro woman.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#More, Hannah, 1745-1833.<TIT>Strictures on the modern system of female education. : With a view of the principles and conduct prevalent among women of rank and fortune. / By Hannah More.  ; In two volumes.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28518</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37996 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031119 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1011C91DE39C0720</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>More, Hannah, <!-- $d -->1745-1833.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Strictures on the modern system of female education. : <!-- $b -->With a view of the principles and conduct prevalent among women of rank and fortune. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Hannah More.  ; In two volumes.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#More, Hannah, 1745-1833.<TIT>two wealthy farmers; or, The history of Mr. Bragwell.  Part I.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27867</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37132 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028249 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100CE3201BB790D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>More, Hannah, <!-- $d -->1745-1833.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The two wealthy farmers; or, The history of Mr. Bragwell.  <!-- $n -->Part I.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#More, Hannah, 1745-1833.<TIT>two wealthy farmers; or, The history of Mr. Bragwell.  Part II.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27868</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37133 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028250 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100CEA8BB5963748</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>More, Hannah, <!-- $d -->1745-1833.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The two wealthy farmers; or, The history of Mr. Bragwell.  <!-- $n -->Part II.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#More, Hannah, 1745-1833.<TIT>two wealthy farmers; or, The history of Mr. Bragwell.  Part III.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27869</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37134 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031197 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100CE3A4EFEAD880</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>More, Hannah, <!-- $d -->1745-1833.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The two wealthy farmers; or, The history of Mr. Bragwell.  <!-- $n -->Part III.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#More, Hannah, 1745-1833.<TIT>two wealthy farmers; or, The history of Mr. Bragwell.  Part IV.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27870</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37135 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031198 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100CE3E1EA9B16D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>More, Hannah, <!-- $d -->1745-1833.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The two wealthy farmers; or, The history of Mr. Bragwell.  <!-- $n -->Part IV.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#More, Hannah, 1745-1833.<TIT>two wealthy farmers; or, The history of Mr. Bragwell.  Part V.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27871</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37136 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002544 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100CE4444BC653F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>More, Hannah, <!-- $d -->1745-1833.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The two wealthy farmers; or, The history of Mr. Bragwell.  <!-- $n -->Part V.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#More, Hannah, 1745-1833.<TIT>way to plenty, or, The second part of Tom White. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27874</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37139 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031199 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100CE4F1C3998A10</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>More, Hannah, <!-- $d -->1745-1833.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">History of Tom White. <!-- $n -->Part 2</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The way to plenty, or, The second part of Tom White. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>More, Hannah, <!-- $d -->1745-1833. <!-- $t -->History of Tom White, the postilion. <!-- $n -->Part 2.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>More, Hannah, <!-- $d -->1745-1833. <!-- $t -->Grand assizes; or General goal delivery.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#More, Sarah, ca. 1743-1817.<TIT>Cheapside apprentice; or, The history of Mr. Francis H***. : Fully setting forth the danger of playing with edge tools. : Shewing also, how a gay life, may prove a short one; and that a merry evening may produce a sorrowful morning.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27875</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37140 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037359 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100CE59CD3C72BE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>More, Sarah, <!-- $d -->ca. 1743-1817.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Cheapside apprentice; or, The history of Mr. Francis H***. : <!-- $b -->Fully setting forth the danger of playing with edge tools. : Shewing also, how a gay life, may prove a short one; and that a merry evening may produce a sorrowful morning.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Fielding, John, <!-- $c -->Sir, <!-- $d -->1721-1780.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#More, Sarah, ca. 1743-1817.<TIT>hubbub; or, The history of farmer Russel, the hard-hearted overseer. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27897</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37162 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012642 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100D39BCC7255880</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>More, Sarah, <!-- $d -->ca. 1743-1817.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The hubbub; or, The history of farmer Russel, the hard-hearted overseer. </TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>More, Hannah, <!-- $d -->1745-1833. <!-- $t -->Lady and the pye.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Morison, William, 1748-1818.<TIT>sermon, delivered at the request of the elders and other church members of the Presbyterian Society in the West Parish of Londonderry, January 1st, 1800. : On the death of General George Washington. / By William Morison. ; Printed at the request of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28520</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37999 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003056 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101192ABDBAE49D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Morison, William, <!-- $d -->1748-1818.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, delivered at the request of the elders and other church members of the Presbyterian Society in the West Parish of Londonderry, January 1st, 1800. : <!-- $b -->On the death of General George Washington. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Morison. ; Printed at the request of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Morse, Jedidiah, <!-- $d -->1761-1826.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Morison, William, <!-- $d -->1748-1818. <!-- $t -->Oration, delivered at the request of the officers ...</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Morrell, Thomas, 1747-1838.<TIT>sermon on the death of General George Washington. / By Thomas Morrell, elder in the Methodist Episcopal Church. ; Delivered on the 22d of February 1800, in the city of Baltimore__and published at the request of many of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28521</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38000 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024138 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101226111ACFC500</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Morrell, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1747-1838.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon on the death of General George Washington. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Morrell, elder in the Methodist Episcopal Church. ; Delivered on the 22d of February 1800, in the city of Baltimore--and published at the request of many of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Mother Goose's Melody; or Sonnets for the cradle. : In two parts. Part I. Contains the most celebrated songs and lullabies of the good old nurses, calculated to amuse children, and to excite them to sleep. Part II. Those of that sweet songster and nurse of wit and humour, Master William Shakespeare. : Embellished with cuts, and illustrated with notes and maxims, historical, philosophical, and critical.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N37474</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">49118 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024238 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10269CE67955B430</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Mother Goose's Melody; or Sonnets for the cradle. : <!-- $b -->In two parts. Part I. Contains the most celebrated songs and lullabies of the good old nurses, calculated to amuse children, and to excite them to sleep. Part II. Those of that sweet songster and nurse of wit and humour, Master William Shakespeare. : Embellished with cuts, and illustrated with notes and maxims, historical, philosophical, and critical.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Murdock, John, 1748-1834.<TIT>beau metamorphized, or The generous maid: : an after-piece, in two acts. (Rejected by the managers of the New Theatre, when offered to them for performance.) / By an American citizen of Philadelphia.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28530</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38011 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029946 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1010CEDEE3F31060</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Murdock, John, <!-- $d -->1748-1834.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The beau metamorphized, or The generous maid: : <!-- $b -->an after-piece, in two acts. (Rejected by the managers of the New Theatre, when offered to them for performance.) / </TITLE><STATRESP>By an American citizen of Philadelphia.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Murray, Lindley, 1745-1826.<TIT>English reader: or, Pieces in prose and poetry, selected from the best writers, : designed to assist young persons to read with propriety and effect; to improve their language and sentiments; and to inculcate some of the most important principles of piety and virtue. : With preliminary observations on the principles of good reading. / By Lindley Murray, author of "English grammar, exercises," &amp;c.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28536</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38017 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99031665 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1011E4222274E470</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Murray, Lindley, <!-- $d -->1745-1826.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">English reader</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The English reader: or, Pieces in prose and poetry, selected from the best writers, : <!-- $b -->designed to assist young persons to read with propriety and effect; to improve their language and sentiments; and to inculcate some of the most important principles of piety and virtue. : With preliminary observations on the principles of good reading. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Lindley Murray, author of "English grammar, exercises," &amp;c.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Narrative of Mr. John Soren, : a native of the United States of America, piratically captured on the high seas, in requital for an act of humanity, in saving a British transport, with near 300 troops on board, from sinking. : With an appendix, containing the documents referred to in the narrative, A letter from the American minister, and testimonials of the truth of the statement from Major Mansergh, the commanding officer of the troops, and Captain Davis.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28901</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38531 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013739 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10131E2D8F2FD140</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Narrative of Mr. John Soren, : <!-- $b -->a native of the United States of America, piratically captured on the high seas, in requital for an act of humanity, in saving a British transport, with near 300 troops on board, from sinking. : With an appendix, containing the documents referred to in the narrative, A letter from the American minister, and testimonials of the truth of the statement from Major Mansergh, the commanding officer of the troops, and Captain Davis.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#New York Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends.<TIT>Rules of discipline, and Christian advices, of the Yearly Meeting of Friends for the state of New-York and parts adjacent. : Agreed on by said Meeting, held in New-York, in the fifth month, 1800.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28114</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37474 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99010612 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100D28CD1C8C1EE8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>New York Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Rules of discipline, and Christian advices, of the Yearly Meeting of Friends for the state of New-York and parts adjacent. : <!-- $b -->Agreed on by said Meeting, held in New-York, in the fifth month, 1800.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Nightingale; or Rural songster: : in two parts. Part I.__Containing favorite, innocent, entertaining and sentimental songs. Part II.__Containing the most approved patriotic songs. (Many of which are original.)) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N37478</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">49123 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013719 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10269DE8C9C8BAF0</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Nightingale; or Rural songster: : <!-- $b -->in two parts. Part I.--Containing favorite, innocent, entertaining and sentimental songs. Part II.--Containing the most approved patriotic songs. (Many of which are original.)</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Niles, Samuel, 1744-1814.<TIT>vanity of man : considered in a sermon delivered February 22d 1800. Commemorating the death of George Washington, late president of the United States. / By Samuel Niles, Pastor of the church in Abington.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28604</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38117 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028563 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1011D22C22E76CC0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Niles, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1744-1814.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The vanity of man : <!-- $b -->considered in a sermon delivered February 22d 1800. Commemorating the death of George Washington, late president of the United States. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Niles, Pastor of the church in Abington.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Ogden, John Cosens, 1751-1800.<TIT>excursion into Bethlehem &amp; Nazareth, in Pennsylvania, in the year 1799; : with a succinct history of the Society of United Brethren, commonly called Moravians. / By John C. Ogden, presbyter in the Protestant Episcopal Church, in the United States.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28620</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38149 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032195 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10112328B974DCC0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Ogden, John Cosens, <!-- $d -->1751-1800.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An excursion into Bethlehem &amp; Nazareth, in Pennsylvania, in the year 1799; : <!-- $b -->with a succinct history of the Society of United Brethren, commonly called Moravians. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John C. Ogden, presbyter in the Protestant Episcopal Church, in the United States.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Ogden, John Cosens, 1751-1800.<TIT>tour through Upper and Lower Canada. / By John C. Ogden, of the Episcopal Church. ; Containing, a view of the present state of religion, learning, commerce, agriculture, colonization, customs and manners, among the English, French, and Indian settlements.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28622</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38151 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002525 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10112395AAC9A0E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Ogden, John Cosens, <!-- $d -->1751-1800.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A tour through Upper and Lower Canada. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John C. Ogden, of the Episcopal Church. ; Containing, a view of the present state of religion, learning, commerce, agriculture, colonization, customs and manners, among the English, French, and Indian settlements.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Osgood, David, 1747-1822.<TIT>discourse, delivered December 29, 1799, : the Lord's-Day immediately following the melancholy tidings of the loss sustained by the nation in the death of its most eminent citizen, George Washington, who departed this life on the 14th instant, aetat 68. / By David Osgood, D.D., Pastor of the church in Medford. ; Published in compliance with a vote of the town, to furnish each family with a copy, together with the farewell address of the late president, in one book.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28633</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38170 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030814 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101175C3BA6D4E50</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Osgood, David, <!-- $d -->1747-1822.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse, delivered December 29, 1799, : <!-- $b -->the Lord's-Day immediately following the melancholy tidings of the loss sustained by the nation in the death of its most eminent citizen, George Washington, who departed this life on the 14th instant, aetat 68. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By David Osgood, D.D., Pastor of the church in Medford. ; Published in compliance with a vote of the town, to furnish each family with a copy, together with the farewell address of the late president, in one book.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Washington, George, <!-- $d -->1732-1799. <!-- $t -->Farewell address.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Otis, Cushing, 1768-1837.<TIT>oration, pronounced at Scituate, July 4, 1800, : at the request of the inhabitants, in commemoration of American independence. / By Cushing Otis.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28635</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38172 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021545 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101176CA72F2D0F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Otis, Cushing, <!-- $d -->1768-1837.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, pronounced at Scituate, July 4, 1800, : <!-- $b -->at the request of the inhabitants, in commemoration of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Cushing Otis.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Palmer, Elihu, 1764-1806.<TIT>political happiness of nations; : an oration. Delivered at the city of New-York, on the Fourth July, twenty-fourth anniversary of American independence. / By Elihu Palmer. ; The press__The friend of liberty and the scourge of tyrants.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28640</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38181 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004250 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10117866750DCD68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Palmer, Elihu, <!-- $d -->1764-1806.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The political happiness of nations; : <!-- $b -->an oration. Delivered at the city of New-York, on the Fourth July, twenty-fourth anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Elihu Palmer. ; The press--The friend of liberty and the scourge of tyrants.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Parish, Elijah, 1762-1825.<TIT>oration, delivered at Byfield, February 22d, 1800, : the day of national mourning for the death of General George Washington. / By the Rev. Elijah Parish, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28642</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38184 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021436 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1011791A39306950</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Parish, Elijah, <!-- $d -->1762-1825.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered at Byfield, February 22d, 1800, : <!-- $b -->the day of national mourning for the death of General George Washington. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. Elijah Parish, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Parsons, Benjamin, 1769-1857.<TIT>oration, delivered at Chesterfield, on the 4th of July, 1800, the anniversary of American independence: / by Benjamin Parsons, attorney at law. ; Published at the request of the audience.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28648</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38192 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021441 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10117AD8B7393CD0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Parsons, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1769-1857.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered at Chesterfield, on the 4th of July, 1800, the anniversary of American independence: / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Benjamin Parsons, attorney at law. ; Published at the request of the audience.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Pasquin, Anthony, 1761-1818.<TIT>curate of Elmwood. : A tale. / Edited by Anthony Pasquin, Esq.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29363</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39105 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037229 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1013D2AB6224FB68</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pasquin, Anthony, <!-- $d -->1761-1818.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The curate of Elmwood. : <!-- $b -->A tale. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Edited by Anthony Pasquin, Esq.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Patriotic medley, : being a choice collection of patriotic, sentimental, hunting and sea songs, interspersed with Anacreontic songs &amp; Cytherian poems, selected from the most approved authors.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28649</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38195 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99037233 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10117B9518A835C8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Patriotic medley, : <!-- $b -->being a choice collection of patriotic, sentimental, hunting and sea songs, interspersed with Anacreontic songs &amp; Cytherian poems, selected from the most approved authors.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Patten, William, 1763-1839.<TIT>discourse, delivered in the 2d Congregational Church, Newport, the sabbath succeeding the interment of Doctor Isaac Senter, : who died, December 20th, M,DCC,XCIX, aetat. 45. / By William Patten, A.M. Minister of said church. ; Published at the request of the society.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28650</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38196 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038036 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10117BBB4C9A16E8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Patten, William, <!-- $d -->1763-1839.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse, delivered in the 2d Congregational Church, Newport, the sabbath succeeding the interment of Doctor Isaac Senter, : <!-- $b -->who died, December 20th, M,DCC,XCIX, aetat. 45. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Patten, A.M. Minister of said church. ; Published at the request of the society.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Payson, Phillips, 1736-1801.<TIT>sermon, delivered at Chelsea, January 14, 1800. : A day devoted by the inhabitants of said town, to pay their tribute of grief on the sorrowful event of the death of General Washington. / By the Rev. Phillips Payson, A.M. Pastor of the church in said town.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28657</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38201 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003018 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101174FB25FB6768</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Payson, Phillips, <!-- $d -->1736-1801.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, delivered at Chelsea, January 14, 1800. : <!-- $b -->A day devoted by the inhabitants of said town, to pay their tribute of grief on the sorrowful event of the death of General Washington. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. Phillips Payson, A.M. Pastor of the church in said town.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Philadelphian.<TIT>Occasional essays on the yellow fever, : containing a number of remarkable relative facts, as well as some encouraging ideas, that those cities of America, which for more than ninety successive years, had been generally preserved from the dreadful evil, may by the divine blessing on wise and prudent measures, experience in future, a similar preservation from the dire calamities of a mortal pestilence. : Addressed to those who have not forgotten what has happened, within a few years, among their friends and fellow citizens. / By a Philadelphian.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28617</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38145 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002457 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101122680B6557D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Philadelphian.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Occasional essays on the yellow fever, : <!-- $b -->containing a number of remarkable relative facts, as well as some encouraging ideas, that those cities of America, which for more than ninety successive years, had been generally preserved from the dreadful evil, may by the divine blessing on wise and prudent measures, experience in future, a similar preservation from the dire calamities of a mortal pestilence. : Addressed to those who have not forgotten what has happened, within a few years, among their friends and fellow citizens. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a Philadelphian.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Sansom, Samuel.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Pilkington, Mrs. (Mary), 1766-1839.<TIT>Tales of the hermitage; : written for the instruction and amusement of the rising generation.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28704</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38269 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003867 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1011CAAAD158C3F0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pilkington, <!-- $c -->Mrs. <!-- $q -->(Mary), <!-- $d -->1766-1839.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Tales of the hermitage; : <!-- $b -->written for the instruction and amusement of the rising generation.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Plumptre, Anne, 1760-1818.<TIT>Antoinette Percival. : A novel.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28716</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38283 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99011650 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1015C6538BCBD238</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Plumptre, Anne, <!-- $d -->1760-1818.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Antoinette Percival. : <!-- $b -->A novel.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Porter, David, 1761-1851.<TIT>Two discourses: : the first occasioned by the death of General Washington, delivered at Spencertown, January 19, 1800. The second, delivered on a thanksgiving occasion, at the same place, December 13, 1799. / By David Porter. ; Published at the request of a number who heard them.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28731</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38304 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008378 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1011DE53A4179BD8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Porter, David, <!-- $d -->1761-1851.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Two discourses: : <!-- $b -->the first occasioned by the death of General Washington, delivered at Spencertown, January 19, 1800. The second, delivered on a thanksgiving occasion, at the same place, December 13, 1799. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By David Porter. ; Published at the request of a number who heard them.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Porter, Eliphalet, 1758-1833.<TIT>eulogy on George Washington, : late commander of the armies, and the first president of the United States of America, who died on the 14th of December, 1799, aetatis 68. Delivered, Jan. 14th, 1800, before the inhabitants of the town of Roxbury, at the request of their committee; and published in compliance with their wishes; / by Eliphalet Porter, one of the ministers of said town.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28732</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38305 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032104 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1011DE9B4A287AA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Porter, Eliphalet, <!-- $d -->1758-1833.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An eulogy on George Washington, : <!-- $b -->late commander of the armies, and the first president of the United States of America, who died on the 14th of December, 1799, aetatis 68. Delivered, Jan. 14th, 1800, before the inhabitants of the town of Roxbury, at the request of their committee; and published in compliance with their wishes; / </TITLE><STATRESP>by Eliphalet Porter, one of the ministers of said town.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Washington, George, <!-- $d -->1732-1799. <!-- $t -->Farewell address.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Porter, Nathaniel, 1745-1836.<TIT>discourse on the death of General Geo: Washington, : delivered at Conway, January 16th, 1800. / By Nathaniel Porter, A.M. Pastor of the church in said town.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28734</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38307 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038090 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1011DF12C1E444A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Porter, Nathaniel, <!-- $d -->1745-1836.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse on the death of General Geo: Washington, : <!-- $b -->delivered at Conway, January 16th, 1800. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nathaniel Porter, A.M. Pastor of the church in said town.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Prince, John, 1751-1836.<TIT>Part of a discourse delivered on the 29th of December, upon the close of the year 1799, : recommending the improvement of time. / By John Prince, LL.D. Minister of the First Congregational Society in Salem. ; Published by desire of the town.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28742</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38323 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028855 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1011D73716F46F30</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Prince, John, <!-- $d -->1751-1836.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Part of a discourse delivered on the 29th of December, upon the close of the year 1799, : <!-- $b -->recommending the improvement of time. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Prince, LL.D. Minister of the First Congregational Society in Salem. ; Published by desire of the town.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Pringle, John Julius, 1753-1843.<TIT>oration, delivered in St. Philip's Church, : before the inhabitants of Charleston, South-Carolina, on the fourth of July, 1800. In commemoration of American independence. : By appointment of the American Revolution Society, and published at the request of that society, and also of the South-Carolina State Society of Cincinnati.  / By John J. Pringle, a member of the Revolution Society, and attorney general of South-Carolina.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28744</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38326 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021478 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1011DD08DD9AD798</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Pringle, John Julius, <!-- $d -->1753-1843.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, delivered in St. Philip's Church, : <!-- $b -->before the inhabitants of Charleston, South-Carolina, on the fourth of July, 1800. In commemoration of American independence. : By appointment of the American Revolution Society, and published at the request of that society, and also of the South-Carolina State Society of Cincinnati.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John J. Pringle, a member of the Revolution Society, and attorney general of South-Carolina.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Ramsay, David, 1749-1815.<TIT>oration on the advantages of American independence: : delivered before a public assembly of the inhabitants of Charlestown, South-Carolina, on the Fourth of July, 1778, the second anniversary of that glorious aera. / By David Ramsay, M.B.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28767</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38357 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002602 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10121CA6493400B8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Ramsay, David, <!-- $d -->1749-1815.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration on the advantages of American independence: : <!-- $b -->delivered before a public assembly of the inhabitants of Charlestown, South-Carolina, on the Fourth of July, 1778, the second anniversary of that glorious aera. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By David Ramsay, M.B.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Rathbone, Reuben.<TIT>Reasons offered for leaving the Shakers. / By Reuben Rathbone.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28769</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38359 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002831 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10121D0F88EDA118</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rathbone, Reuben.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Reasons offered for leaving the Shakers. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Reuben Rathbone.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Richardson, Luther, 1774-1811.<TIT>oration, pronounced July 4, 1800, : at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Roxbury, in commemoration of American independence. / By Luther Richardson.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28804</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38402 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028799 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1012238498191CF8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Richardson, Luther, <!-- $d -->1774-1811.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, pronounced July 4, 1800, : <!-- $b -->at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Roxbury, in commemoration of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Luther Richardson.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Ripley, Ezra, 1751-1841.<TIT>Love to our neighbour explained and urged : in a sermon, delivered at Concord, Massachusetts, December 26, 1799, being the day on which Samuel Smith was executed for burglary. / By Ezra Ripley, A.M. Minister of Concord. ; Published for the benefit of criminals.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28809</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38410 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020707 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1013C316222EA028</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Ripley, Ezra, <!-- $d -->1751-1841.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Love to our neighbour explained and urged : <!-- $b -->in a sermon, delivered at Concord, Massachusetts, December 26, 1799, being the day on which Samuel Smith was executed for burglary. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ezra Ripley, A.M. Minister of Concord. ; Published for the benefit of criminals.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Roche, Regina Maria, 1764?-1845.<TIT>children of the abbey, : a tale. In four volumes. / By Regina Maria Roche.  ;) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28815</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38416 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026815 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10121924AFF21410</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Roche, Regina Maria, <!-- $d -->1764?-1845.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The children of the abbey, : <!-- $b -->a tale. In four volumes. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Regina Maria Roche.  ;</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Romeyn, John B. (John Brodhead), 1777-1825.<TIT>funeral oration, in remembrance of George Washington: delivered at Rhinebeck Flats, February 22. / By John B. Romeyn, Minister of the Reformed Dutch Church, Rhinebeck Flats.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28819</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38421 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003817 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10136F2167851890</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Romeyn, John B. <!-- $q -->(John Brodhead), <!-- $d -->1777-1825.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A funeral oration, in remembrance of George Washington: delivered at Rhinebeck Flats, February 22. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John B. Romeyn, Minister of the Reformed Dutch Church, Rhinebeck Flats.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813.<TIT>report of an action for a libel brought by Dr. Benjamin Rush, against William Cobbett, : in the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, December term, 1799, for certain defamatory publications in a news-paper, entitled Porcupine's gazette, of which the said William Cobbett was editor. / (Taken in shorthand by T. Carpenter.)) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27847</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37103 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004143 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100DA55AB37D8C90</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rush, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1746-1813.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A report of an action for a libel brought by Dr. Benjamin Rush, against William Cobbett, : <!-- $b -->in the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, December term, 1799, for certain defamatory publications in a news-paper, entitled Porcupine's gazette, of which the said William Cobbett was editor. / </TITLE><STATRESP>(Taken in shorthand by T. Carpenter.)</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Cobbett, William, <!-- $d -->1763-1835.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Carpenter, Thomas, <!-- $e -->reporter.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Rusoe D'Eres, Charles Dennis, b. 1761.<TIT>Memoirs of Charles Dennis Rusoe D'Eres, a native of Canada; : who was with the Scanyawtauragahrooote Indians eleven years, with a particular account of his sufferings, &amp;c. during his tarry with them, and his safe return to his family connections in Canada; : to which is added an appendix, containing a brief account of their persons, dress, manners, reckoning time, mode of government, &amp;c. Feasts, dances, hunting, weapons of war, &amp;c. Making peace, diversions, courtship, marriage, religious tenets, mode of worship, diseases, method of cure, burying their dead, character of the Scanyawtauragahrooote Indians, particular description of the quadrupeds, birds, fishes, reptiles and insects, which are to be met with on and in the vicinity of Scanyawtauragahrooote Island. : Copy right secured.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28820</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38422 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036145 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101469086A415260</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Rusoe D'Eres, Charles Dennis, <!-- $d -->b. 1761.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Memoirs of Charles Dennis Rusoe D'Eres, a native of Canada; : <!-- $b -->who was with the Scanyawtauragahrooote Indians eleven years, with a particular account of his sufferings, &amp;c. during his tarry with them, and his safe return to his family connections in Canada; : to which is added an appendix, containing a brief account of their persons, dress, manners, reckoning time, mode of government, &amp;c. Feasts, dances, hunting, weapons of war, &amp;c. Making peace, diversions, courtship, marriage, religious tenets, mode of worship, diseases, method of cure, burying their dead, character of the Scanyawtauragahrooote Indians, particular description of the quadrupeds, birds, fishes, reptiles and insects, which are to be met with on and in the vicinity of Scanyawtauragahrooote Island. : Copy right secured.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Russell, Jonathan, 1771-1832.<TIT>oration, pronounced in the Baptist Meeting-House, in Providence, : on the anniversary of American independence, July 4, 1800. / By Jonathan Russell, Esq.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28829</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38436 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021554 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10121D4462E63058</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Russell, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1771-1832.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, pronounced in the Baptist Meeting-House, in Providence, : <!-- $b -->on the anniversary of American independence, July 4, 1800. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Russell, Esq.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Russell, Jonathan, 1771-1832.<TIT>oration, pronounced July 4th, 1800, in the Baptist Meeting-House, in Providence, : it being the anniversary of American independence. / By Jonathan Russell, Esq.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28830</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38437 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026910 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10121D780BE86E70</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Russell, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1771-1832.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, pronounced July 4th, 1800, in the Baptist Meeting-House, in Providence, : <!-- $b -->it being the anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Jonathan Russell, Esq.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Russell, Jonathan, <!-- $d -->1771-1832. <!-- $t -->Oration, pronounced in the Baptist Meeting-House, in Providence.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Sailor's medley: : a collection of the most admired sea and other songs.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28834</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38447 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99005192 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101318CC41BFD870</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Sailor's medley: : <!-- $b -->a collection of the most admired sea and other songs.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#School of wisdom: or, American monitor. : Containing a copious collection of sublime and elegant extracts, from the most eminent writers, on morals, religion &amp; government.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27844</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37099 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002925 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100C8A385596DB00</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The School of wisdom: or, American monitor. : <!-- $b -->Containing a copious collection of sublime and elegant extracts, from the most eminent writers, on morals, religion &amp; government.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Carey, Mathew, <!-- $d -->1760-1839, <!-- $e -->ed.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Seaman, Valentine, 1770-1817.<TIT>midwives monitor, and mothers mirror: : being three concluding lectures of a course of instruction on midwifery. Containing directions for pregnant women; rules for the management of natural births, and for early discovering when the aid of a physician is necessary; and cautions for nurses, respecting both the mother and child. : To which is prefixed, a syllabus of lectures on that subject. / By Valentine Seaman, M.D. one of the surgeons of the New-York Hosital, and physician extraordinary to the lying-in ward in the alms-house.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28858</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38477 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004746 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1013C50F724F12F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Seaman, Valentine, <!-- $d -->1770-1817.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The midwives monitor, and mothers mirror: : <!-- $b -->being three concluding lectures of a course of instruction on midwifery. Containing directions for pregnant women; rules for the management of natural births, and for early discovering when the aid of a physician is necessary; and cautions for nurses, respecting both the mother and child. : To which is prefixed, a syllabus of lectures on that subject. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Valentine Seaman, M.D. one of the surgeons of the New-York Hosital, and physician extraordinary to the lying-in ward in the alms-house.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Sherburne, Henry, 1741-1825.<TIT>Oriental philanthropist, or True republican.  / By Henry Sherburne, A.B. ; Published according to act of Congress.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28871</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38495 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99028813 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1013CAE6630F6720</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sherburne, Henry, <!-- $d -->1741-1825.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Oriental philanthropist, or True republican.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Henry Sherburne, A.B. ; Published according to act of Congress.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Smalley, John, 1734-1820.<TIT>On the evils of a weak government. : A sermon, preached on the general election at Hartford, in Connecticut, May 8, 1800. / By John Smalley, A.M. Pastor of a church in Berlin.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28881</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38509 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002461 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10131D3DF95ABD40</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smalley, John, <!-- $d -->1734-1820.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>On the evils of a weak government. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, preached on the general election at Hartford, in Connecticut, May 8, 1800. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Smalley, A.M. Pastor of a church in Berlin.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Smith, Ethan, 1762-1849.<TIT>farewell sermon, delivered at Haverhill, Newhampshire, Sabbath, June 30, 1799. / By Ethan Smith, A.B. Who had been Pastor of the Church of Christ in said town; but was now dismissed for want of support.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28886</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38515 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026835 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10131B7C406D5830</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith, Ethan, <!-- $d -->1762-1849.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A farewell sermon, delivered at Haverhill, Newhampshire, Sabbath, June 30, 1799. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Ethan Smith, A.B. Who had been Pastor of the Church of Christ in said town; but was now dismissed for want of support.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Staniford, Daniel, <!-- $d -->1753-1830.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Smith, John, 1681-1766.<TIT>narrative of some sufferings, for his Christian peaceable testimony, / by John Smith, late of Chester County, deceased. ; To which is annexed, An account of the sufferings of Richard Seller, of Keinsey, Great Britain.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28890</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38519 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013702 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10131CCCB05D8010</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith, John, <!-- $d -->1681-1766.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A narrative of some sufferings, for his Christian peaceable testimony, / </TITLE><STATRESP>by John Smith, late of Chester County, deceased. ; To which is annexed, An account of the sufferings of Richard Seller, of Keinsey, Great Britain.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Sellar, Richard. <!-- $t -->Account of the sufferings of Richard Seller.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Smith, William, 1754-1821.<TIT>Christmas dispute revived, : in a letter from Mr. William Smith, of Norwalk, Conncticut, to Elder Elias Lee, of Ballston, state of New-York, now published with a reply by Mr. Lee.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28362</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37794 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026870 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10112685483B8370</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Smith, William, <!-- $d -->1754-1821.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Christmas dispute revived, : <!-- $b -->in a letter from Mr. William Smith, of Norwalk, Conncticut, to Elder Elias Lee, of Ballston, state of New-York, now published with a reply by Mr. Lee.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Lee, Elias, <!-- $d -->1765-1828.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Spalding, Joshua, 1760-1825.<TIT>sermon, preached at the Tabernacle, in Salem, December 29, A.D. 1799, on the death of General Washington. / By Joshua Spalding, Pastor. ; Published by desire of the town.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28906</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38540 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029286 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101320801FD51FC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Spalding, Joshua, <!-- $d -->1760-1825.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached at the Tabernacle, in Salem, December 29, A.D. 1799, on the death of General Washington. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joshua Spalding, Pastor. ; Published by desire of the town.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Spiess, Christian Heinrich, 1755-1799.<TIT>mountain cottager; or, Wonder upon wonder. : A tale. / Translated from the German of C.H. Spiess.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28909</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38544 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026274 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1013214973D00DA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Spiess, Christian Heinrich, <!-- $d -->1755-1799.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The mountain cottager; or, Wonder upon wonder. : <!-- $b -->A tale. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Translated from the German of C.H. Spiess.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Spring, Samuel, 1746-1819.<TIT>God the author of human greatness. : A discourse, on the death of General George Washington; delivered at the North Congregational Church in Newburyport, December 29, 1799. / By Samuel Spring, Pastor.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28910</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38547 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99024796 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1013757D91F83070</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Spring, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1746-1819.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>God the author of human greatness. : <!-- $b -->A discourse, on the death of General George Washington; delivered at the North Congregational Church in Newburyport, December 29, 1799. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Spring, Pastor.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#St. Hubert; or, Mistaken friendship. : A tale.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28835</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38448 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99007563 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101319020D1E69E8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>St. Hubert; or, Mistaken friendship. : <!-- $b -->A tale.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Stancliff, John, 1742-1802.<TIT>sermon, on the death of General George Washington, : delivered at Cape May, on the 22d of February 1800. / By John Stancliff.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28913</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38551 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004826 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101376DAB32C9DD0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stancliff, John, <!-- $d -->1742-1802.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, on the death of General George Washington, : <!-- $b -->delivered at Cape May, on the 22d of February 1800. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By John Stancliff.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Stillman, Samuel, 1738-1807.<TIT>sermon, occasioned by the death of George Washington, : late commander in chief of the armies of the United States of America, who died December 14, 1799, aged 68. / By Samuel Stillman, D.D. Minister of the First Baptist Church in Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28923</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38563 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003105 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10132455ECBEF4C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stillman, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1738-1807.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, occasioned by the death of George Washington, : <!-- $b -->late commander in chief of the armies of the United States of America, who died December 14, 1799, aged 68. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Stillman, D.D. Minister of the First Baptist Church in Boston.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Stone, Eliab, 1737-1822.<TIT>discourse, delivered at Reading February 22, 1800; : the day recommended by Congress to the observance of the people of the United States, by their assembling, in such manner as might be convenient, and publicly testifying their grief for the death, and their respect for the memory of General George Washington. / By Eliab Stone, A.M. Minister of the Second Church in Reading.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28924</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38564 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004811 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101324A107016178</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Stone, Eliab, <!-- $d -->1737-1822.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse, delivered at Reading February 22, 1800; : <!-- $b -->the day recommended by Congress to the observance of the people of the United States, by their assembling, in such manner as might be convenient, and publicly testifying their grief for the death, and their respect for the memory of General George Washington. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Eliab Stone, A.M. Minister of the Second Church in Reading.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Strong, Joseph, 1753-1834.<TIT>sermon, preached at Norwich, on hearing of the death of General George Washington, : who died December 14th, 1799. Aetat. 68. / By Joseph Strong, Pastor of the First Church in Norwich.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28935</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38576 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003153 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10132BA90DA18850</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Strong, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1753-1834.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, preached at Norwich, on hearing of the death of General George Washington, : <!-- $b -->who died December 14th, 1799. Aetat. 68. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Joseph Strong, Pastor of the First Church in Norwich.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Strong, Nathan, 1748-1816.<TIT>discourse, delivered on Friday, December 27, 1799, : the day set apart by the citizens of Hartford, to lament before God, the death of Gen. George Washington; who died Dec. 14, 1799. / By Nathan Strong, Pastor of the North Presbyterian Church in Hartford.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28936</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38577 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99038049 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10132BF63AF7F280</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Strong, Nathan, <!-- $d -->1748-1816.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse, delivered on Friday, December 27, 1799, : <!-- $b -->the day set apart by the citizens of Hartford, to lament before God, the death of Gen. George Washington; who died Dec. 14, 1799. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Nathan Strong, Pastor of the North Presbyterian Church in Hartford.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Sullivan, George, 1771-1838.<TIT>oration, pronounced at Exeter on the fourth day of July 1800, : in commemoration of the anniversary of American independence. / By George Sullivan, Esquire.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28943</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38585 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99036176 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1013E0CAA7DEAE28</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Sullivan, George, <!-- $d -->1771-1838.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, pronounced at Exeter on the fourth day of July 1800, : <!-- $b -->in commemoration of the anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Sullivan, Esquire.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Surr, T. S. (Thomas Skinner), 1770-1847.<TIT>George Barnwell. : A new novel. / By T.S. Surr, author of Consequences, a novel; and Christ's hospital, a poem.  ; Two volumes in one.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28947</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38596 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012395 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1013E2EEA204ADE0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Surr, T. S. <!-- $q -->(Thomas Skinner), <!-- $d -->1770-1847.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>George Barnwell. : <!-- $b -->A new novel. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By T.S. Surr, author of Consequences, a novel; and Christ's hospital, a poem.  ; Two volumes in one.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Taggart, Samuel, 1754-1825.<TIT>discourse, delivered at Colrain February 22, 1800. : Being the day recommended by Congress, and the legislature of Massachusetts, for the public testifying of our respect to the memory of that late illustrious statesman, and singular benefactor to his country, General George Washington, who died, December 14, 1799. / By the Rev. Samuel Taggart, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28949</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38599 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030796 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1013E5105D7F77C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Taggart, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1754-1825.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse, delivered at Colrain February 22, 1800. : <!-- $b -->Being the day recommended by Congress, and the legislature of Massachusetts, for the public testifying of our respect to the memory of that late illustrious statesman, and singular benefactor to his country, General George Washington, who died, December 14, 1799. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. Samuel Taggart, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Talbot, Catherine, 1721-1770.<TIT>Reflections on the seven days of the week. / By Mrs. Catherine Talbot.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28951</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38601 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021699 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1013E84998F655C8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Talbot, Catherine, <!-- $d -->1721-1770.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Reflections on the seven days of the week. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Mrs. Catherine Talbot.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Thacher, Peter, 1752-1802.<TIT>sermon preached to the church and society in Brattle-Street, Boston, Dec. 29, 1799, : and occasioned by the completion of a century from its first establishment. / By Peter Thacher, D.D. Pastor of said church.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28961</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38619 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002958 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1013CD22D5633458</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Thacher, Peter, <!-- $d -->1752-1802.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon preached to the church and society in Brattle-Street, Boston, Dec. 29, 1799, : <!-- $b -->and occasioned by the completion of a century from its first establishment. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Peter Thacher, D.D. Pastor of said church.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Thacher, Peter, 1752-1802.<TIT>sermon, occasioned by the death of General George Washington, : and preached Feb. 22, 1800, by their direction, before His Honor Moses Gill, Esq. commander in chief, the Honorable Council, the Honorable Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. / By Peter Thacher, D.D. Chaplain to the General Court.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28960</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38618 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003103 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1013CD04F832E2F8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Thacher, Peter, <!-- $d -->1752-1802.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, occasioned by the death of General George Washington, : <!-- $b -->and preached Feb. 22, 1800, by their direction, before His Honor Moses Gill, Esq. commander in chief, the Honorable Council, the Honorable Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Peter Thacher, D.D. Chaplain to the General Court.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Thacher, Thomas Cushing, 1771-1849.<TIT>eulogy on the memory of General George Washington, : who died December 14, 1799, aged 68. : Pronounced at the request of the citizens of Lynn, Jan. 13, 1800, and published by the desire of the committee of arrangements. / By Thomas Cushing Thacher, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28965</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38623 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032121 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1013CDBD037DDC20</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Thacher, Thomas Cushing, <!-- $d -->1771-1849.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An eulogy on the memory of General George Washington, : <!-- $b -->who died December 14, 1799, aged 68. : Pronounced at the request of the citizens of Lynn, Jan. 13, 1800, and published by the desire of the committee of arrangements. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Cushing Thacher, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Thacher, Thomas, 1756-1812.<TIT>eulogy on George Washington, : first president of the United States, and late commander in chief of the American army, who died December 14, 1799. : Delivered at Dedham, February 22, 1800, at the bequest of the inhabitants of said town. / By Thomas Thacher, A.M.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28964</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38622 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032100 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1013CD9543C45B00</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Thacher, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1756-1812.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An eulogy on George Washington, : <!-- $b -->first president of the United States, and late commander in chief of the American army, who died December 14, 1799. : Delivered at Dedham, February 22, 1800, at the bequest of the inhabitants of said town. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Thomas Thacher, A.M.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Trumbull, Benjamin, 1735-1820.<TIT>majesty and mortality of created gods illustrated and improved. : A funeral discourse, delivered at North-Haven, December 29, 1799. On the death of General George Washington, who died December 14, 1799. / By Benjamin Trumbull, D.D. Pastor of the church in North Haven.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29007</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38679 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026055 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10137A262BA1C108</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Trumbull, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1735-1820.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The majesty and mortality of created gods illustrated and improved. : <!-- $b -->A funeral discourse, delivered at North-Haven, December 29, 1799. On the death of General George Washington, who died December 14, 1799. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Trumbull, D.D. Pastor of the church in North Haven.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Doolittle, Amos, <!-- $d -->1754-1832, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Wright, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1756-1793, <!-- $e -->ill.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Tyler, Royall, 1757-1826.<TIT>oration, pronounced at Bennington, Vermont, on the 22d February, 1800. : In commemoration of the death of General George Washington. / By Royall Tyler, Esq.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29012</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38684 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99025072 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101614CB5464A078</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Tyler, Royall, <!-- $d -->1757-1826.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, pronounced at Bennington, Vermont, on the 22d February, 1800. : <!-- $b -->In commemoration of the death of General George Washington. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Royall Tyler, Esq.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#United States.<TIT>National bankrupt law. : By authority. Sixth Congress of the United States, at the first session, begun and held at the city of Philadelphia, in the state of Pennsylvania, on Monday the second of December, one thousand seven hundred and ninety nine. A law to establish an uniform system of bankruptcy throughout the United States.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29115</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38798 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99033764 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1013C30E45A64DE8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>United States.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>National bankrupt law. : <!-- $b -->By authority. Sixth Congress of the United States, at the first session, begun and held at the city of Philadelphia, in the state of Pennsylvania, on Monday the second of December, one thousand seven hundred and ninety nine. A law to establish an uniform system of bankruptcy throughout the United States.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Van Pelt, Peter I., 1778-1861.<TIT>oration, in consequence of the death of General George Washington, late president of the United States, : delivered by request, in the Reformed Dutch Church of Flatbush, on Saturday the 22d of February, 1800. / By Peter Van Pelt, A.B. student of divinity.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29228</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38921 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99004180 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1013D0E18C0DEC18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Van Pelt, Peter I., <!-- $d -->1778-1861.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, in consequence of the death of General George Washington, late president of the United States, : <!-- $b -->delivered by request, in the Reformed Dutch Church of Flatbush, on Saturday the 22d of February, 1800. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Peter Van Pelt, A.B. student of divinity.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Wadsworth, Benjamin, 1750-1826.<TIT>eulogy on the excellent character of George Washington, late commander in chief of the American armies, and the first president under the federal constitution; : who departed this life December the 14th, 1799, in the 68th year of his age; pronounced February 22, MDCCC. Being the anniversary of his birth, and the day recommended by Congress to testify the national grief for his death. / By Benjamin Wadsworth, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Danvers.  ; Published by the general desire of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29258</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38972 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99032108 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10157933FB1B2E08</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wadsworth, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1750-1826.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An eulogy on the excellent character of George Washington, late commander in chief of the American armies, and the first president under the federal constitution; : <!-- $b -->who departed this life December the 14th, 1799, in the 68th year of his age; pronounced February 22, MDCCC. Being the anniversary of his birth, and the day recommended by Congress to testify the national grief for his death. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Wadsworth, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Danvers.  ; Published by the general desire of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Walker, George, 1772-1847.<TIT>vagabond. : A novel. / By George Walker. ; Dedicated to the Lord Bishop of Landaff.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29259</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38973 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99019919 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10136A2C1A90A4D8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Walker, George, <!-- $d -->1772-1847.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The vagabond. : <!-- $b -->A novel. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By George Walker. ; Dedicated to the Lord Bishop of Landaff.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Watson, Richard, <!-- $d -->1737-1816, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Ware, Henry, 1764-1845.<TIT>sermon, occasioned by the death of George Washington, supreme commander of the American forces during the Revolutionary War; first president and late lieutenant-general and commander in chief of the armies of the United States of America; : who departed this life at Mount Vernon, December 14, 1799, in the 68th year of his age. : Delivered in Hingham, by request of the inhabitants, January 6, 1800. / By Henry Ware, Pastor of the First Church in Hingham.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29263</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38977 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029193 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10136B8D69AED278</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Ware, Henry, <!-- $d -->1764-1845.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, occasioned by the death of George Washington, supreme commander of the American forces during the Revolutionary War; first president and late lieutenant-general and commander in chief of the armies of the United States of America; : <!-- $b -->who departed this life at Mount Vernon, December 14, 1799, in the 68th year of his age. : Delivered in Hingham, by request of the inhabitants, January 6, 1800. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Henry Ware, Pastor of the First Church in Hingham.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Washington, George, 1732-1799.<TIT>last will &amp; testament, of General George Washington. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29279</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38994 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013362 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10136EEFC7464A18</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Washington, George, <!-- $d -->1732-1799.</AUTHOR><UTIT NF="0">Will of General George Washington</UTIT><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The last will &amp; testament, of General George Washington. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Washington, George, 1732-1799.<TIT>Washington's political legacies. : To which is annexed, an appendix, containing an account of his illness, death, and the national tributes of respect paid to his memory, with a biographical sketch, of his life and character. His will, and Dr. Tappan's discourse, before the University of Cambridge.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29284</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38999 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029686 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101370BAB7B3BC30</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Washington, George, <!-- $d -->1732-1799.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Washington's political legacies. : <!-- $b -->To which is annexed, an appendix, containing an account of his illness, death, and the national tributes of respect paid to his memory, with a biographical sketch, of his life and character. His will, and Dr. Tappan's discourse, before the University of Cambridge.</TITLE></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Tappan, David, <!-- $d -->1752-1803.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Paine, Robert Treat, <!-- $d -->1731-1814.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Washington, Martha, 1731-1802.<TIT>Message from the president of the United States, : transmitting an original letter from Mrs. Washington, in answer to a letter from him, written in pursuance of the resolution of Congress, requesting her assent to the interment of the remains of General Washington, in the capitol, at the city of Washington. : 8th January, 1800. Referred to the joint committee appointed to prepare and report measures expressive of the profound sorrow with which Congress is penetrated on the death of General George Washington. : (Published by order of the House of Representatives.)) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29098</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38780 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99026153 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101328F1A91D6BD0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Washington, Martha, <!-- $d -->1731-1802.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Message from the president of the United States, : <!-- $b -->transmitting an original letter from Mrs. Washington, in answer to a letter from him, written in pursuance of the resolution of Congress, requesting her assent to the interment of the remains of General Washington, in the capitol, at the city of Washington. : 8th January, 1800. Referred to the joint committee appointed to prepare and report measures expressive of the profound sorrow with which Congress is penetrated on the death of General George Washington. : (Published by order of the House of Representatives.)</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Waterhouse, Benjamin, 1754-1846.<TIT>prospect of exterminating the small-pox; : being the history of the Variolae vaccinae, or kine-pox, commonly called the cow-pox; as it has appeared in England: : with an account of a series of inoculations performed for the kine-pox, in Massachusetts. / By Benjamin Waterhouse, M.D. Fellow of the American Philos. Society ...) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29300</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39022 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99014304 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1013D698A6F62AB8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Waterhouse, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1754-1846.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A prospect of exterminating the small-pox; : <!-- $b -->being the history of the Variolae vaccinae, or kine-pox, commonly called the cow-pox; as it has appeared in England: : with an account of a series of inoculations performed for the kine-pox, in Massachusetts. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Benjamin Waterhouse, M.D. Fellow of the American Philos. Society ...</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Webster, Daniel, 1782-1852.<TIT>oration, pronounced at Hanover, New-Hampshire, the 4th day of July, 1800; : being the twenty-fourth anniversary of American independence. / By Daniel Webster, member of the junior class, Dartmouth University.  ; (Published by request of the subscribers.)) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29312</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39035 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021540 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10157D64012F3518</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Webster, Daniel, <!-- $d -->1782-1852.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration, pronounced at Hanover, New-Hampshire, the 4th day of July, 1800; : <!-- $b -->being the twenty-fourth anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Daniel Webster, member of the junior class, Dartmouth University.  ; (Published by request of the subscribers.)</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Weeks, Levi.<TIT>Report of the trial of Levi Weeks, : on an indictment for the murder of Gulielma Sands, on Monday the thirty-first day of April, 1800. / Taken in short hand by the clerk of the court.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N28782</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">38372 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99021933 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101220B079291268</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Weeks, Levi.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Report of the trial of Levi Weeks, : <!-- $b -->on an indictment for the murder of Gulielma Sands, on Monday the thirty-first day of April, 1800. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Taken in short hand by the clerk of the court.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Coleman, William, <!-- $d -->1766-1829.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Weems, M. L. (Mason Locke), 1759-1825.<TIT>history of the life and death, virtues and exploits, of General George Washington. : Faithfully taken from authentic documents, and, now, in a second edition improved, respectfully offered to the perusal of his countrymen; as also, all others who wish to see human nature in its most finished form. : Price, 25 cents.  / By the Rev. M.L. Weems, of Lodge No. 50__Dumfries.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29334</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39062 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012738 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1013D0241BDCFAF8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Weems, M. L. <!-- $q -->(Mason Locke), <!-- $d -->1759-1825.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A history of the life and death, virtues and exploits, of General George Washington. : <!-- $b -->Faithfully taken from authentic documents, and, now, in a second edition improved, respectfully offered to the perusal of his countrymen; as also, all others who wish to see human nature in its most finished form. : Price, 25 cents.  / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. M.L. Weems, of Lodge No. 50--Dumfries.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Washington, Martha, <!-- $d -->1731-1802, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Tanner, Benjamin, <!-- $d -->1775-1848, <!-- $e -->engraver.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#West, Samuel, 1738-1808.<TIT>Greatness the result of goodness. : A sermon, occasioned by the death of George Washington, late commander in chief of the armies, and first president, of the United States of America, who died December 14, 1799, aged 68. / By Samuel West, D.D. Pastor of the church in Hollis Street, Boston.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29341</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39070 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99012532 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101411CE35548AC8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>West, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1738-1808.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Greatness the result of goodness. : <!-- $b -->A sermon, occasioned by the death of George Washington, late commander in chief of the armies, and first president, of the United States of America, who died December 14, 1799, aged 68. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel West, D.D. Pastor of the church in Hollis Street, Boston.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Washington, George, <!-- $d -->1732-1799. <!-- $t -->Farewell address.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Weylie, John V.<TIT>funeral sermon, in commemoration of the virtues of General Washington, / delivered by the Rev'd John V. Weylie, on the twenty-second of February, at the parish of Frederick, and county of Frederick. ; Published at the request of the audience.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29347</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39084 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99008693 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101414CBC119FB80</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Weylie, John V.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A funeral sermon, in commemoration of the virtues of General Washington, / </TITLE><STATRESP>delivered by the Rev'd John V. Weylie, on the twenty-second of February, at the parish of Frederick, and county of Frederick. ; Published at the request of the audience.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Wheland, Captain (William).<TIT>narrative of the horrid murder &amp; piracy committed on board the schooner Eliza, of Philadelphia, on the high seas, by three foreigners, who were tried before the Circuit Court of the United States, on Monday, the 21st of April, 1800; : together with an account of the surprizing recapture of the said schooner, by Captain Wheland, the only person who escaped from their barbarity.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29349</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39087 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013754 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101415D384D66F10</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wheland, <!-- $c -->Captain <!-- $q -->(William).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A narrative of the horrid murder &amp; piracy committed on board the schooner Eliza, of Philadelphia, on the high seas, by three foreigners, who were tried before the Circuit Court of the United States, on Monday, the 21st of April, 1800; : <!-- $b -->together with an account of the surprizing recapture of the said schooner, by Captain Wheland, the only person who escaped from their barbarity.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Whitney, Peter, 1744-1816.<TIT>Weeping and mourning at the death of eminent persons a national duty. ;  A sermon, delivered at Northborough Feburary 22d, 1800. Observed as a day of national mourning, on account of the death of General George Washington. / By Peter Whitney, A.M. Minister of the Gospel in Northborough. ; Published at the general desire of the hearers.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29355</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39095 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99020869 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101417AB4883F268</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Whitney, Peter, <!-- $d -->1744-1816.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Weeping and mourning at the death of eminent persons a national duty. ;  <!-- $b -->A sermon, delivered at Northborough Feburary 22d, 1800. Observed as a day of national mourning, on account of the death of General George Washington. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Peter Whitney, A.M. Minister of the Gospel in Northborough. ; Published at the general desire of the hearers.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Wood, Abraham, <!-- $d -->1752-1804.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#William Riley's courtship to Collian Band, : shewing how he was persecuted by her father;__also how she was confined to her chamber until she was crazy; sent to Bedlam, where she was kept in close confinement until Riley came with the Lord Lt. of Ireland, &amp;c rescued her from out of the hands of his enemies, &amp; made her perfectly happy by marriage. : To which is added The shoemaker's favorite. Together with Contentment.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29361</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39103 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99015433 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10141947CD844FD8</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>William Riley's courtship to Collian Band, : <!-- $b -->shewing how he was persecuted by her father;--also how she was confined to her chamber until she was crazy; sent to Bedlam, where she was kept in close confinement until Riley came with the Lord Lt. of Ireland, &amp;c rescued her from out of the hands of his enemies, &amp; made her perfectly happy by marriage. : To which is added The shoemaker's favorite. Together with Contentment.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Williams, John, 1664-1729.<TIT>redeemed captive returning to Zion. Or A faithful history of ramarkable occurrences in the captivity and deliverance of Mr. John Williams, Minister of the Gospel in Deerfield. Who, in the desolation which befel that plantation, by an incursion of the French and Indians, was by them carried away, with his family and his neighbourhood, into Canada. / Drawn up by himself. ; Annexed to which is a sermon preached by him on his return. ; An appendix, by the Rev. Mr. Williams, of Springfield. ; An appendix, by the Rev. Mr. Taylor, of Deerfield. ; Some observations, by the Rev. Mr. Prince, of Boston. ; Subjoined to this is, a sermon, delivered in the First Parish in Springfield, on the 16th of October, 1775. Just one hundred years from the burning of the town by the Indians. By Robert Breck, A.M. Pastor of the church there.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29362</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39104 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99029003 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10156D7C91B2A3C0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Williams, John, <!-- $d -->1664-1729.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The redeemed captive returning to Zion. Or A faithful history of ramarkable occurrences in the captivity and deliverance of Mr. John Williams, Minister of the Gospel in Deerfield. Who, in the desolation which befel that plantation, by an incursion of the French and Indians, was by them carried away, with his family and his neighbourhood, into Canada. / </TITLE><STATRESP>Drawn up by himself. ; Annexed to which is a sermon preached by him on his return. ; An appendix, by the Rev. Mr. Williams, of Springfield. ; An appendix, by the Rev. Mr. Taylor, of Deerfield. ; Some observations, by the Rev. Mr. Prince, of Boston. ; Subjoined to this is, a sermon, delivered in the First Parish in Springfield, on the 16th of October, 1775. Just one hundred years from the burning of the town by the Indians. By Robert Breck, A.M. Pastor of the church there.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Williams, Stephen, <!-- $d -->1693-1782.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Taylor, John, <!-- $d -->1762-1840.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Prince, Thomas, <!-- $d -->1687-1758.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Dudley, Joseph, <!-- $d -->1647-1720, <!-- $e -->dedicatee.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Williams, John, <!-- $d -->1664-1729. <!-- $t -->Reports of divine kindness: or, Remarkable mercies should be faithfully published, for the praise of God the giver.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Breck, Robert, <!-- $d -->1713-1784. <!-- $t -->Past dispensations of Providence called to mind.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Williamson, J. B. (John Brown), d. 1802.<TIT>Preservation; or, The hovel of the rocks: : a play, in five acts: interspersed with part of Lillo's drama, in three acts, called "Fatal curiosity." / By J.B. Williamson, director of the theatre in Charleston. ; Performed in London, and at Boston (Massachusetts) with the most flattering success. ; (Copy-right secured according to law.)) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29368</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39110 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027833 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10141B348786D1A0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Williamson, J. B. <!-- $q -->(John Brown), <!-- $d -->d. 1802.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Preservation; or, The hovel of the rocks: : <!-- $b -->a play, in five acts: interspersed with part of Lillo's drama, in three acts, called "Fatal curiosity." / </TITLE><STATRESP>By J.B. Williamson, director of the theatre in Charleston. ; Performed in London, and at Boston (Massachusetts) with the most flattering success. ; (Copy-right secured according to law.)</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Lillo, George, <!-- $d -->1693-1739. <!-- $t -->Fatal curiosity.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Willich, A. F. M. (Anthony Florian Madinger).<TIT>Lectures on diet and regimen: : being a systematic inquiry into the most rational means of preserving health and prolonging life: together with physiological and chemical explanations, calculated chiefly for the use of families, in order to banish the prevailing abuses and prejudices in medicine. / By A.F.M. Willich, M.D.  ;) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29369</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39111 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99013396 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10156EF392801968</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Willich, A. F. M. <!-- $q -->(Anthony Florian Madinger).</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Lectures on diet and regimen: : <!-- $b -->being a systematic inquiry into the most rational means of preserving health and prolonging life: together with physiological and chemical explanations, calculated chiefly for the use of families, in order to banish the prevailing abuses and prejudices in medicine. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By A.F.M. Willich, M.D.  ;</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Wilson, James, 1760-1839.<TIT>Substance of a discourse; on Divine Providence, : in special reference to the memory, character and death of the late Gen. George Washington, delivered extempore, February 9th, 1800, before the military officers of Providence. / By James Wilson, pastor of 2d Congregational Church in said town. ; Published by request.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29372</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39116 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99002504 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1015817350CEA0A8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wilson, James, <!-- $d -->1760-1839.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Substance of a discourse; on Divine Providence, : <!-- $b -->in special reference to the memory, character and death of the late Gen. George Washington, delivered extempore, February 9th, 1800, before the military officers of Providence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By James Wilson, pastor of 2d Congregational Church in said town. ; Published by request.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Wirt, William, 1772-1834.<TIT>oration delivered in Richmond on the Fourth of July, 1800; the anniversary of American independence. / By William Wirt.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29377</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39124 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99017130 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1016B8B1D3D750B0</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wirt, William, <!-- $d -->1772-1834.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="3"><TITLE>An oration delivered in Richmond on the Fourth of July, 1800; the anniversary of American independence. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By William Wirt.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Wonderful advantages of adventuring in the lottery!!! : To which is added The happy waterman.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N27866</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">37131 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99033536 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">100CEA5675AE9978</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Wonderful advantages of adventuring in the lottery!!! : <!-- $b -->To which is added The happy waterman.</TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Wood, Sally Sayward Barrell Keating, 1759-1855.<TIT>Julia, and the illuminated baron. : A novel: founded on recent facts, which have transpired in the course of the late revolution of moral principles in France. / By a lady of Massachusetts.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29386</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39134 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99027540 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10141B496A376750</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wood, Sally Sayward Barrell Keating, <!-- $d -->1759-1855.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="0"><TITLE>Julia, and the illuminated baron. : <!-- $b -->A novel: founded on recent facts, which have transpired in the course of the late revolution of moral principles in France. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By a lady of Massachusetts.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Wood, Samuel, 1752-1836.<TIT>discourse, delivered at Boscawen, on Saturday the 22d of February, 1800, : in commemoration of the late death of General George Washington. / By Samuel Wood, A.M. Pastor of the church in said Boscawen.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29385</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39133 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99030794 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">1014C0D5C2CA5330</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Wood, Samuel, <!-- $d -->1752-1836.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A discourse, delivered at Boscawen, on Saturday the 22d of February, 1800, : <!-- $b -->in commemoration of the late death of General George Washington. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By Samuel Wood, A.M. Pastor of the church in said Boscawen.</STATRESP></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1800#Woodruff, Hezekiah N. (Hezekiah North), 1763-1833.<TIT>sermon, occasioned by the death of Gen. George Washington, commander in chief of the armies of the United States of America. : Who departed this life, on Saturday the 14th December, 1799, after an illness of about 24 hours. Preached December 29, 1799. / By the Rev. Hezekiah N. Woodruff A.M. Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Stonington. ; __To which is added,__ an appendix, giving a particular account of the behaviour of Gen. Washington, during his distressing illness, also, of the nature of the complaint of which he died. By Doctors James Craik and Elisha C. Dick, attending physicians.) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N29391</TCP></IDG><date>1800</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">39139 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99003102 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">10141EEA15ED2CA8</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Woodruff, Hezekiah N. <!-- $q -->(Hezekiah North), <!-- $d -->1763-1833.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="2"><TITLE>A sermon, occasioned by the death of Gen. George Washington, commander in chief of the armies of the United States of America. : <!-- $b -->Who departed this life, on Saturday the 14th December, 1799, after an illness of about 24 hours. Preached December 29, 1799. / </TITLE><STATRESP>By the Rev. Hezekiah N. Woodruff A.M. Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Stonington. ; --To which is added,-- an appendix, giving a particular account of the behaviour of Gen. Washington, during his distressing illness, also, of the nature of the complaint of which he died. By Doctors James Craik and Elisha C. Dick, attending physicians.</STATRESP></STIT><ADDAUTHOR>Craik, James, <!-- $d -->1730-1814.</ADDAUTHOR><ADDAUTHOR>Dick, Elisha Cullen, <!-- $d -->1762-1825.</ADDAUTHOR></E>
<!-- SRT(1801-1820#Dying declaration of James Buchanan, Ezra Ross, and William Brooks, who were executed at Worcester, July 2, 1778, for the murder of Mr. Joshua Spooner. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N33096</TCP></IDG><date>1801-1820</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">43423 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99035332 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">101F11564981B358</ITEM></MARC035><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The Dying declaration of James Buchanan, Ezra Ross, and William Brooks, who were executed at Worcester, July 2, 1778, for the murder of Mr. Joshua Spooner. </TITLE></STIT></E>
<!-- SRT(1810#Hamilton, Alexander, 1757-1804.<TIT>argument of the secretary of the Treasury upon the constitutionality of a national bank. ) --><E TYPE="m"><IDG><TCP>N18073</TCP></IDG><date>1810</date><MARC035><ITEM TYPE="Evans">23424 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="Bib ID">99025326 ; </ITEM><ITEM TYPE="VID">0FC2A5EE86E45010</ITEM></MARC035><AUTHOR>Hamilton, Alexander, <!-- $d -->1757-1804.</AUTHOR><STIT NF="4"><TITLE>The argument of the secretary of the Treasury upon the constitutionality of a national bank. </TITLE></STIT></E>
</FILELIST>
