3613, O.

The gentleman's calling. By the author of the whole duty of man. London, 1677. P.

709, & 940, O. The ladies' calling. By the author of the whole duty of man. 12th edit. Oxford, 1727.

358, O.

The cause of the decay of Christian piety; or an impartial survey of the ruins of the Christian religion. By the author of the whole duty of man. London, 1675.

237, O. The lively oracles given to us; or the duty, in the custody and use of the holy scriptures. duty of man. Oxford, 1678.

Christian's birth-right and
By the author of the whole

357, O. The art of contentment. By the author of the whole duty of man. Oxford, 1689.

356, D. A treatise on the government of the tongue. By the author of the whole duty of man, &c. Oxford, 1675.

326, O. An illustration of the wisdom and equity of an indulgent providence : wherein the nature of happiness, and the origin of evil, are carefully examined and represented. London, 1761.

875, O. The Christian's companion, in the principles of religion, and the concerns of human life; with the terms of our salvation. London, 1716.

936, & 1635, O. Useful miscellanies; or serious reflections, respecting men's duty to God, and one towards another. Philadelphia, 1753. No. 936, the gift of Thomas Wharton. No. 1635, the gift of Zachariah Poulson.

1059, O. 4. The uncertainty of a death-bed repentance illustrated. Germantown, 1760. Gift of Anthony Benezet.

1588, O. 2. A letter from a meeting of the brethren called Quakers, to the authors of the pamphlet, called, "Considerations on the German war." Boston, 1761.

1426, O.

A Chinese fragment; containing an inquiry into the present state of religion in England; with notes, by the editor. London, 1786. 1454, O. 2. of languages.

An essay on the gift of tongues, proving that it was not the gift
Bath, 1786.

1568, O. 1. Observations on George Whitefield and his opposers. Boston, 1740.

1599. Etwas vom rechten lebenswege. Philadelphia, 1781. Gift of Melchior Steiner.

1976, O. 6. Remarks on Balguy's sermon. London, 1775.

1976, O. 9. Hints on the subject of non-conformity. London, 1773.

1976, O. 11. Remarks on bishop Hurd's charge to the clergy of Litchfield and Coventry, in 1775 and 1776. London, 1777.

2104, O. 1. Dissertation on national churches; or the happy influences of society in its improved state. London, 1726.

2104, O. 5. Case concerning the power of suspension from the sacrament stated. London, 1694.

739, O.

Wicked Christians, practical atheists; or the free thoughts of a plain man on the doctrines and duties of religion in general, and of Christianity in particular. London, 1755. 752, O. A collection of select tracts against popery, showing the contrariety of the whole body of the popish religion. London.

2693, O. 1. Letters to William Wilberforce, on the doctrine of hereditary depravity. By a layman. London, 1799.

3567, O. Lord Bishop of Lincoln's popery, or the principles and positions approved by the church of Rome pernicious to all. London, 1683. P.

3608, O. Reflexions upon the devotions of the Roman church. London 1674. P.

3610, O. 1. The hazard of a death bed repentance, argued from the late remorse of the late of D. of D. London, 1708.

87

3611, O. 14.

The rights of the Christian church asserted, &c." confuted by

scripture. London, 1709.

3611, O. 15.

The distinction of high church and low church distinctly con-
London, 1705. P.

sidered an fairly stated.

4383, O. 4529, O.

5659, O.

5661, O.

Tracts on moral, religious, and political subjects. London.
2 vols. London.
Moral and religious tracts.

Time an apparition of eternity. Philadelphia, 1796.
Second thoughts concerning war, wherein that great subject is
candidly considered, and set in a new light. Nottingham, 1758.

5742, O. 4.

1765.

An address; being a vindication of the Quakers. Philadelphia.

6325, O. 4. & 5990, O. 10. Observations on the sermons of Elias Hicks, with some introductory remarks. By a demi-Quaker. Philadelphia, 1826. Gift of

the author.

7080, O. Natural history of enthusiasm.

2d edit. London, 1830.

8745, O. & 4338, D. Saturday evening. By the author of the natural history of enthusiasm. London & New York, 1832.

Fanaticism. By the author of the natural history of enthusiam.

8957, O. London, 1833. 7439, O.

Truth advocated; in letters addressed to the Presbyterians, by Vindex. Philadelphia, 1822.

7482, O. repository. 7727, O.

Letters of Paul and Amicus; originally published in the Christian
Wilmington, 1823.

A defence of Unitarianism. London, 1789.

7743, O. The great love and tenderness of God to his creature man; or, the scripture account of the redemption, conversion, and salvation of all mankind. London, 1703.

7976, O. Observations by a Protestant, on a profession of Catholic faith. By New York, 1816. a clergyman of Baltimore.

133, & 8059, O. The little book open, a prophecy or prophetical dissertation, predicting and declaring the coming of the expected Redeemer, in the character of lord and king. By J. J. Philadelphia, 1763.

8206, O. The salvation of all men; the grand thing aimed at in the scheme of God, as opened in the new testament. London, 1784.

8266, O. Dissertations on the fall of man, original sin, divinity of Christ, and justification; with a paraphrase of the epistles to the Romans and Hebrews. London, 1750.

8318, O. 1748.

An essay on the nature, design and origin of sacrifice. London,

8416, O. The cheats and illusions of Romish priests and exorcists, discovered in the history of the devils of Loudon; being an account of the pretended possession of the Ursuline nuns of that town. London, 1703.

8506, O. 1. St. Mary's seminary and Catholics at large vindicated against the pastoral letter of the presbytery of Baltimore. Baltimore, 1811.

8506, O. 2. A dialogue between a Protestant and a Catholic on the pastoral letter of the presbytery of Baltimore. Baltimore, 1812.

8545, O. The scourge; in vindication of the Church of England. By T. L. London, 1720.

8514, O. 4. Remarks on a vindication of Mr. Foster's account, &c. London, 1741.

8602, O. 1. Letters on the tenets of Catholicity; which appeared in the Alexandria newspapers. Georgetown, D. C. 1817.

8612, O. 7. The power of chymistry; or a walk through the laboratory of the skies. Philadelphia, 1801.

8634, O. 3. A caution against trinitarianism. London, 1799.

93, D. An attempt to explain the words reason, substance, person, creeds, orthodoxy, catholic church, subscriptions, and index expurgatorius; with some

reflections and queries on the same subjects. By a presbyter of the church of England. 3d edit. London, 1767.

238, D. The young gentleman instructed in the grounds of the Christian religion. Dublin, 1750.

279, D. The strength and weakness of human reason; or the question about the sufficiency of reason to conduct mankind to religion and future happiness, argued between a Deist and a Christian. 2d edit. London, 1737.

484, D. The principles of the most ancient and modern philosophy, concerning God, Christ, and the creatures. London, 1692.

495, D. A token for mariners; and the seaman's preacher. London, 1708. 663, D. 1. An appeal to matter of fact and common sense; or a rational demonstration of man's corrupt estate. Bristol, 1773.

683, D. 2. An address to the serious reader who inquires, what must I do to be saved? Gift of John Wesley.

664, D. 1. A vindication of the reverend Mr. Wesley's last minutes, occasioned by a circular letter inviting such persons who disapprove of those minutes to oppose them. 3d edit. Bristol, 1772.

664, D. 2. Logica genevensis; or a fourth check to Antinomianism. 2d edit. Bristol, 1772. Gift of John Wesley.

715, D. 2. The folly and vanity of a life spent in the pursuit of worldly profit. Philadelphia, 1770.

670, D. A collection of tracts; containing the American whig, &c. on the subject of protestant bishops in America. 2 vols. New York, 1768.

788, D. 1. A narrative of the extraordinary work at Cambuslang, in Scotland. Philadelphia, 1742.

788, D. 10. A declaration of what God has done for our souls. By some baptist people called Quakers, in Connecticut. 1760.

789, D. 10. Queries concerning the operations of the Holy Spirit answered. Philadelphia.

791, D. 1. Advice from the monthly meeting of Friends, at Philadelphia, 1732, concerning children and servants.

797, 3. & 1082, D. 2. Methodism anatomised; or an alarm to Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, 1763.

802, D. 1. Den Rykdom der Genade uitgebreidet.

802, D. 3. Een korte handleiding voor een onwedergeboren som daar om tot Christus te koomen. Nieuw York, 1740.

804, D. 2. Pensées sur la nature et le déssein du Christianisme. Seconde edition. Londres, 1759.

804, D. 3. Discourse sur la regeneration.

Londres, 1759.

876, D. 2. Truth's vindication of the people called Quakers.

1065, D. 2. Christian piety, freed from the many delusions of modern enthusiasts of all denominations. By Philalethes. 3d edit. Philadelphia, 1766. 1078, D. A religious common-place book. MS.

1082, D. 9. Christian letter to Presbyterian, Church, and Quaker. Philadelphia, 1765.

1125, D. Segens-volle Fuszstapfen des noch lebenden und waltenden liebreichen und getreuen Gottes, zur beschæmung des unglaubens, und staerckung des glaubens, entdecket durch eine wahrhafte und umstaendliche nachricht von dem Waysen-hause und uebrigen anstalden zu Glaucha vor Halle. 1701.

1171, D. 3. Earnest call, occasioned by the alarming pestilential contagion, to the inhabitants of Philadelphia. Philadelphia, 1793.

1648, D. The pious country parishioner; being directions how a Christian should conduct himself. 8th edit. Dublin, 1738. P.

1403, D. The publications of "The religious tract society." Vols. 1 and 2. London, 1801. Presented on behalf of the society, by Dr. William Rogers.

1685, D. A treatise against the defence of the censure given upon the books of W. Clarke, relative to popish priesthood. Cambridge. P.

1755, D. A catechism representing the doctrines and practices of the church of Rome, with an answer thereto. London, 1686. P.

1739, D. Pax vobis; or gospel and liberty, against ancient and modern papists. 5th edit. 1687. P.

1742, D. A treatise shewing that all Christians ought to read the holy books, with directions to them therein. London, 1685. P.

2311, D. Tracts published by the religious tract Society. London, 1798. 2329, D. 2. The lawfulness of defensive war considered, by a clergyman. London, 1798.

2338, D.

A collection of devotional pieces. London, 1796.

2343, D. Religious and moral tracts. London. Gift of S. Travers. 2624, D. Gethsemane; or, thoughts on the sufferings of Christ. By the author of the Refuge. Philadelphia, 1817.

2896, D. Thoughts on the importance of religion. S. Travers.

2963, D. 1. Catholics vindicated from certain old

By Verax.

Philad. 1792.

London, 1808. Gift of

slanders, lately revived.

2980, D. The decision; or, religion must be all, or is nothing. Edinburgh, 1822. Gift of Dr. Parke.

3008, D.

The grounds of the old religion: or some general arguments in fayour of the Catholic apostolic Roman communion. Collected from both ancient and modern controvertists. Philadelphia, 1824.

3081, D. 2. Letters on religious subjects. By a Bible Christian. Philadelphia, 1821. Gift of the author.

3098, D. An inquiry into the accordancy of war with the principles of Christianity, and an examination of the philosophical reasoning by which it is defended. London, 1824.

3158, D.

The institution and observance of the Sabbath considered. London, 1826. Gift of Dr. Parke.

3966, D. A testimonie of antiquitie; shewing the ancient fayth in the church of England, touching the sacrament of the body and bloude of the Lord, here publickly preached and also receaved in the Saxon's tyme, above 600 yeares agone. Saxon and English. London, 1567.

4235, D.

Modern fanaticism unveiled. London, 1831.

4446, D. The fathers, the reformers, and the public formularies of the church of England, in harmony with Calvin. With a preface and notes. Philadelphia, 1817.

4495, D. Surprising accounts of the revival of religion in the United States of America; with a number of interesting occurrences of divine providence. Philadelphia, 1802.

4598, D. 3. The light of truth, the only rule of faith and practice. Philadelphia, 1824.

4608, D. 11. Awful death of an impious youth; a fragment. Philadelphia, 1799.

4685, D. An epistolary discussion upon religion between a Protestant and a Roman Catholic. London, 1798. 4918, D. Aphorisms of wisdom; or a collection of maxims and observations, extracted from various writers upon divine subjects. Boston, 1794. 4933, D. The spiritual bee; or, a miscellany of divine meditations. London, 1757.

4941, D. An historic defence of experimental religion. 2 vols. London,

1795.

5004, D. 2. The ground and nature of Christian redemption. Philadelphia,

1768.

5007, D. A review and examination of a book, bearing the title of the history of the indulgence. London, 1681.

5264, D. The refuge. By the author of domestic happiness. Philadelphia, 1821.

5592, D. The comforter; or, extracts selected for the consolation of mourners under bereavement of friends and relations. By a village pastor. New York, 1832.

5930, D. Second travels of an Irish gentleman in search of a religion. Not by the author of Captain Rock's memoirs. 2 vols. London 1833.

6001, D. 11. A protestant catechism showing the principal errors of the church of Rome. Philadelphia, 1824.

6001, D. 7. An examination of an epistle issued by a meeting of the followers of Elias Hicks, being a statement of facts relative to their separation from the society of Friends. Philadelphia, 1827.

3956, 3. & 6001, D. 6. Address of Friends within the compass of the yearly meeting held in Philadelphia. Philadelphia, 1827.

SERMONS, PASTORAL LETTERS AND CHARGES.

Abercrombie, 2496, 4. & 9125, O. 3. A sermon preached in Christ church, Philadelphia, on Wednesday, the ninth of May, 1798, being the day appointed by the president as a day of fasting, humiliation, and prayer. By Rev. James Abercrombie. Philadelphia, 1798. Gift of the author. Abernethy, 691, O. Discourses concerning the being and natural perfections of GOD. By John Abernethy. 3d edit. 2 vols. London, 1757. Adams, 9094, O. 8. Sermon before the convention of the diocese of S. Carolina. By Rev. J. Adams, D. D. Charleston, 1833.

3233, O.

Adams. Allestry, 860, F. Allison, 4681, O. son, LL.

Amory, 6894, O.

Sermons and tracts upon religious subjects. By William
Shrewsbury, 1777. P.

Eighteen sermons. By Richard Allestry. Lond., 1669. P.
Sermons, chiefly on particular occasions, by Archibald Alli-
D. Boston, 1815.

Twenty-two sermons. By Thomas Amory. London, 1756. Apthorp, 1374, O. Discourses on prophecy. By East Apthorp, D. D. 2 vols. London, 1786.

Arnot, 8502, O. The harmony of law and gospel in the method of grace, demonstrated in six sermons. By William Arnot. Perth, 1785. Archer, 3391, O. 6. Sermon preached before the house of convocation. By Edward Archer, D. D. London, 1711.

Arrowsmith, 923, Q. 12. A sermon before the house of commons, at their

solemne fast, January 25, 1643. By John Arrowsmith. London. Arthur, 789, D. 9. A sermon at the ordination of Daniel Thane, at Connecticutfarms, in New Jersey. By T. Arthur. With an exhortation, by C. Smith. New York, 1750.

Atterbury, 369, O. Sermons and discourses on several subjects and occasions. By Francis Atterbury, bishop of Rochester. 4th edit. 4 vols. London, 1735.

767, O. Sermons on select subjects. By Lewis Atterbury. With a brief account of the author. By Edward Yardley. 2 vols. London, 1743.

8631, O. Fifteen sermons, preached by Bishops Atterbury, Sherlock, and others. London, 1715 to 1725.

Berkeley, 1251, Q. 5. A sermon preached before the society for the propagation of the gospel, and an abstract of the proceeding and charter. By George Berkeley, D. D. London, 1731.

Backus, 1137, O. 2. The substance of an address to an assembly in Bridgewater, March 10, 1779. By Isaac Backus. Boston, 1779.