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A letter from a blacksmith, to the ministers and elders of the Church of Scotland. In which the manner of public worship in that church is considered; its inconveniencies and defects pointed out; and methods for removing them humbly proposed. [Six lines of Scripture texts]
A. T. (Blacksmith)Date: --1800
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A short sketch, of the life of Mr. Lent Munson. [Two lines of quotation]
Griswold, Alexander V. (Alexander Viets), 1766-1843.Date: [1797]
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A tour through Upper and Lower Canada. By a citizen of the United States. Containing, a view of the present state of religion, learning, commerce, agriculture, colonization, customs and manners, among the English, French, and Indian settlements.
Ogden, John Cosens, 1751-1800.Date: 1799
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A sermon to swine: from Luke xv. 16. [One line from Luke] Containing, a concise, but sufficient answer, to General Allen's Oracles of reason. By Common Sense, A.M.
Sherman, Josiah, 1729-1789.Date: 1787
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An apology for the Bible, 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 R. Watson, D.D. F.R.S. Lord Bishop of Landaff, and Regius Professor of Divinity in the University of Cambridge.
Watson, Richard, 1737-1816.Date: 1797
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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. [Two lines of quotation]
Holly, Israel, 1728-1809.Date: 1795
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Christianity the wisdom of God. A sermon, preached October 17, 1798, at the ordination of the Rev. Dan Huntington, to the pastoral care of the First Church and Society in Litchfield, Connecticut. By James Dana, D.D. Pastor of the First Congregational Church in New-Haven.
Dana, James, 1735-1812.Date: 1799
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An Account of Count D'Artois and his friend's passage to the moon, in a flying machine, called, an air balloon; which was constructed in France, and from which place they ascended. Giving an account of the things, or objects, they had a view of in the passage, and likewise the circumstances of their landing in that planet, and conversing with the inhabitants;--their language, manners, religion, &c.--with many other things very entertaining, and well worth the attention of those who read it.
Date: [1785]
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A plain and serious address to the master of a family, on the important subject of family-religion. By P. Doddridge, D.D.
Doddridge, Philip, 1702-1751.Date: [1798?]
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An oration, delivered in South-Farms, in Litchfield, February 22, 1800, commemorative of the death of Gen. George Washington, who died December 14th, 1799, in the 68th year of his age. By James Morris, Esq. [Two lines of verse]
Morris, James, 1752-1820.Date: [1800]
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A funeral eulogium, pronounced at New-Milford, on the twenty-second of February, 1800; being the day recommended by Congress for publicly testifying respect to the memory of George Washington. Being also his birth-day. By Stanley Griswold, Pastor of a Church in New-Milford.
Griswold, Stanley, 1763-1815.Date: [1800]
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Juvenile poems, on a diversity of subjects. By Joseph Hazard.
Hazard, Joseph, 1757-1817.Date: M.DCC.LXXXIX. [1789]
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Essays, on, first, the nature, uses, and subjects of the sacraments of the New Testament. Second, on regeneration, wherein the principle of spiritual life, thereby implanted, is particularly considered. Third, on the nature and use of the means of grace. By John Blair, A.M Pastor of the Church of Goodwill, (alias Wallkill) in the state of New-York. [Eleven lines of Scripture texts]
Blair, John, 1720-1771.Date: [1789?]
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An 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.
Rockwell, Samuel, 1759-1836.Date: [1797]

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A letter from a blacksmith, to the ministers and elders of the Church of Scotland. In which the manner of public worship in that church is considered; its inconveniencies and defects pointed out; and methods for removing them humbly proposed. [Six lines of Scripture texts]

A short sketch, of the life of Mr. Lent Munson. [Two lines of quotation]

A tour through Upper and Lower Canada. By a citizen of the United States. Containing, a view of the present state of religion, learning, commerce, agriculture, colonization, customs and manners, among the English, French, and Indian settlements.

A sermon to swine: from Luke xv. 16. [One line from Luke] Containing, a concise, but sufficient answer, to General Allen's Oracles of reason. By Common Sense, A.M.

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. [Two lines of quotation]

Christianity the wisdom of God. A sermon, preached October 17, 1798, at the ordination of the Rev. Dan Huntington, to the pastoral care of the First Church and Society in Litchfield, Connecticut. By James Dana, D.D. Pastor of the First Congregational Church in New-Haven.

A plain and serious address to the master of a family, on the important subject of family-religion. By P. Doddridge, D.D.

An oration, delivered in South-Farms, in Litchfield, February 22, 1800, commemorative of the death of Gen. George Washington, who died December 14th, 1799, in the 68th year of his age. By James Morris, Esq. [Two lines of verse]

A funeral eulogium, pronounced at New-Milford, on the twenty-second of February, 1800; being the day recommended by Congress for publicly testifying respect to the memory of George Washington. Being also his birth-day. By Stanley Griswold, Pastor of a Church in New-Milford.

Juvenile poems, on a diversity of subjects. By Joseph Hazard.

An 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.

Wellcome uses cookies.

Works search

Active filters:

A letter from a blacksmith, to the ministers and elders of the Church of Scotland. In which the manner of public worship in that church is considered; its inconveniencies and defects pointed out; and methods for removing them humbly proposed. [Six lines of Scripture texts]

A short sketch, of the life of Mr. Lent Munson. [Two lines of quotation]

A tour through Upper and Lower Canada. By a citizen of the United States. Containing, a view of the present state of religion, learning, commerce, agriculture, colonization, customs and manners, among the English, French, and Indian settlements.

A sermon to swine: from Luke xv. 16. [One line from Luke] Containing, a concise, but sufficient answer, to General Allen's Oracles of reason. By Common Sense, A.M.

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. [Two lines of quotation]

Christianity the wisdom of God. A sermon, preached October 17, 1798, at the ordination of the Rev. Dan Huntington, to the pastoral care of the First Church and Society in Litchfield, Connecticut. By James Dana, D.D. Pastor of the First Congregational Church in New-Haven.

A plain and serious address to the master of a family, on the important subject of family-religion. By P. Doddridge, D.D.

An oration, delivered in South-Farms, in Litchfield, February 22, 1800, commemorative of the death of Gen. George Washington, who died December 14th, 1799, in the 68th year of his age. By James Morris, Esq. [Two lines of verse]

A funeral eulogium, pronounced at New-Milford, on the twenty-second of February, 1800; being the day recommended by Congress for publicly testifying respect to the memory of George Washington. Being also his birth-day. By Stanley Griswold, Pastor of a Church in New-Milford.

Juvenile poems, on a diversity of subjects. By Joseph Hazard.

An 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.