"Animadversions . upon some passages of a book, entituled, A political epitomy, concerning the power of sovereigns in ecclesiastical affairs. Written by Adrian Houtuyn": p. 156-182. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; "The introductory epistle" signed: J. Crull, M.D.
On religion.--On civil society and civil government.--On the influence of religion upon civil society.--The necessity of religion in the present state of Europe, to restore good order, stability, and prosperity, to civil society. ; Mode of access: Internet.
[12], 142, [2] p. ; Originally published as "Les conseils d'un père à ses enfans sur les divers états de la vie". ; With a final advertisement leaf. ; Reproduction of the original at the British Library.
no.1. Thoughts on the importance of religion. 4. ed. 1825.--no.2. On faithfulness in little things. 2. ed. 1819.--no.4. Sentiments on prayer . 2. ed. 1821.--no.5. A christian memento . 2. ed. 1821.--no.6. The principles and practice of war, compared with the precepts and example of Christ . 2. ed. 1821.--no.7. Extract from, The advice of William Penn, to his children &c. 2. ed. 1821.--no.8. An address to the citizens of the United States, on the subject of ardent spirits. 1822.--no.9. On self-examination. 1822.--no.10. Remarks on the doctrine of the influence of the Holy Spirit. 1823.--no.11. An address, in gospel love. 1823.--no.12. A letter from William Penn, to his wife and children. 1823.--no.13. The ancient Christians' principle, or rule of life. 1823.--no.14. On the peace of God . 1823.--no.15. Christianity an internal and practical principle. 1823.--no.16. Thoughts on the right employment of time, selected from the writings of . Chief Justice Hale. 1823.--no.17. Brief hints to parents, on the subject of education. 1823.--no.18. Sentiments of several eminent persons on the tendency of dramatic entertainments and other amusements . 1821.--no.19. A letter addressed to a member of the legislature of Virginia, by B. Bates. 1821.--no.20. Remarks on troubles of our making, and on habitual discontent. 1821.--no.21. Thoughts on reason and revelation . 1821.--no.22. Religion the only ground of happiness. 1822.--no.23. The christian doctrine of the Holy Spirit. 1822.--no.24. Self-knowledge, essential to virtue and happiness. 1823.--no.25. A serious and earnest expostulation. 1825.--no.26. On the advantages of the cross . 1824.--no.27. The sick man's friend. 1824.--no.28. Hints to young people on the duites of civil life, by James Mott. 1826.--no.29. A letter addressed to the King, by Thomas Thrush, on resigning his Commission as a Captain of the Royal Navy . 1825.--no.30. On detraction, and curiosity about the affairs of others, chiefly taken from the writings of Archbishop Leighton. 1825. ; no. 6-7 ([1822-23]) are bound in 1 v. with general t.p., dated 1824; no. 2 is bound after no. 4. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; no. 1-2, 4-30 preceded by its Annual report.
[6], 29, [1] p. ; (4to) ; Occasioned by a sermon preached by Thomas Story, Sept. 16, 1711, urging the Quakers to pay the tax for the expedition to Canada in 1711. ; Attributed to William Rakestraw by J.D. Marietta in "William Rakestraw: pacifist pamphleteer and party servant." Pennsylvania magazine of history and biography 98 (1974): 53-57. Erroneously attributed to Thomas Maule by Evans. ; Andrew Bradford is suggested as printer by Wilberforce Eames. See Jones, M.B. "Thomas Maule, the Salem Quaker, and Free Speech in Massachusetts Bay, with Bibliographical Notes." Essex Institute Historical Collections LXXII (1936): 1-42. Evans suggests Jacob Taylor as printer. ; READEX NOTE: Title page not filmed.
1 broadside. ; Title from first 8 lines of text. ; Statement of responsibility transposed from head of title. ; "Given at the Council-chamber in Dublin the 14th day of September. 1668." ; Reproduction of original in the Society of Antiquaries Library, London.
1 broadside. ; "Die Sabbati 18 Junii, 1642." ; Declaring the illegality of the King forbidding the militia from marching or exercising without his consent. ; Reproduction of original in the Society of Antiquaries Library, London.
1 broadside. ; Title from first 5 lines of text. ; At head of title: To our right trusty, and well beloved counsellor,John Lord Berkeley, our lieutenant general and general governour of Ireland, and to our kingdom of Ireland, and to our chief governour or governours of that our kingdom for the time being, and, to the lords, and others of our Privy Council of that our kingdom. ; "Given at the Council chamber in Dublin, the eighth day of March 1671" [1672] ; Reproduction of original in the Society of Antiquaries Library, London.