Evans Early American Imprints Online

Sewall, Joseph, 1688-1769.  ●  The 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. ; [Five lines from Revelation]  ●  1763

T. R.  ●  A 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.  ●  1763

Todd, John, 1719-1793.  ●  An 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. ; [Six lines of quotations]  ●  1763

Wheelock, Eleazar, 1711-1779.  ●  A 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. ; [Four lines of Scripture texts]  ●  1763

Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.  ●  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. ; [Four lines from the Bishop of Gloucester's Preface]  ●  1763

Wigglesworth, Edward, ca. 1693-1765.  ●  The doctrine of reprobation briefly considered: being the substance of some lectures in Harvard College. / By Edward Wigglesworth, D.D. and Hollisian Professor of Divinity.  ●  1763

The 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.  ●  1763

Apthorp, East, 1733-1816.  ●  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. ; [Three lines from Quinctilian]  ●  1764

Backus, Isaac, 1724-1806.  ●  A 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. ; [Five lines of Scripture texts]  ●  1764

Barton, Thomas, 1730-1780.  ●  The conduct of the Paxton-men, impartially represented: with some remarks on the Narrative.  ●  1764

Blair, Samuel, 1741-1818.  ●  An 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, : 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.  ●  1764

Buffin, John.  ●  The true Quaker, reproveing [sic] 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.  ●  1764

Camm, John, 1718-1778 or 9.  ●  A review of the Rector detected: or The colonel reconnoitred. Part the first. : [One line of quotation in Latin]  ●  1764

Collegiate Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of the City of New York.  ●  The 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.  ●  1764

Conant, Sylvanus, 1720-1777.  ●  The 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. ; [Four lines of Scripture quotations]  ●  1764

Dickinson, John, 1732-1808.  ●  A 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.  ●  1764

Dickinson, John, 1732-1808.  ●  A reply to a piece called The speech of Joseph Galloway, Esquire. By John Dickinson. ; [Six lines from Pope]  ●  1764

Dickinson, John, 1732-1808.  ●  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.  ●  1764

Dove, David James, 1696?-1769.  ●  The Quaker unmask'd; or, Plain truth: humbly address'd to the consideration of all the freemen of Pennsylvania. : [Four lines of quotations]  ●  1764

Fitch, Thomas, 1700-1774.  ●  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.  ●  1764

Five Nations.  ●  Journal of the congress of the four southern governors, and the superintendent of that district, with the Five Nations of Indians, at Augusta, 1763.  ●  1764

Franklin, Benjamin, 1706-1790.  ●  A 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.  ●  1764

Franklin, Benjamin, 1706-1790.  ●  Cool thoughts on the present situation of our public affairs. In a letter to a friend in the country.  ●  1764

Great Britain.  ●  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.  ●  1764

Gymnast, Christopher.  ●  The Paxtoniade. A poem. / By Christopher Gymnast, Esqr; ; With the prolegomena and exercitations of Scriblerus.  ●  1764

Hunt, Isaac, ca. 1742-1809.  ●  A 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. : [Eight lines from Swift]  ●  1764

Hunt, Isaac, ca. 1742-1809.  ●  A looking-glass, for Presbyterians. [Seven lines of verse from Swift]  ●  1764

Hutchinson, Thomas, 1711-1780.  ●  The 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, by the Charter of King William and Queen Mary, in 1691. : [One line in Latin from Pliny] / By Mr. Hutchinson, lieutenant-governor of the Massachusets province.  ●  1764

Kames, Henry Home, Lord, 1696-1782.  ●  A 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. : [Six lines of Scripture texts]  ●  1764

Kinnersley, Ebenezer, 1711-1778.  ●  A 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.  ●  1764

Mayhew, Jonathan, 1720-1766.  ●  A 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, the injurious aspersions cast on the same, by Jonathan Mayhew, D.D. in his late thanksgiving sermons on Psalm CXLV. 9. In which, / By Jonathan Mayhew, D.D. Pastor of the West-Church in Boston. ; [Three lines of Scripture texts]  ●  1764

Mayhew, Jonathan, 1720-1766.  ●  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.  ●  1764

New York (State). Supreme Court.  ●  The 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.  ●  1764

Otis, James, 1725-1783.  ●  The rights of the British colonies asserted and proved. By James Otis, Esq; ; [Four lines in Latin from Virgil]  ●  1764

Pennsylvania.  ●  An act for preventing tumults and riotous assemblies, and for the more speedy and effectual punishing the rioters.  ●  1764

Philadelphiensis.  ●  Remarks on The Quaker unmask'd; or Plain truth found to be plain falshood [sic]: humbly address'd to the candid. : [Four lines from Pope; one line motto]  ●  1764

Philalethes.  ●  The Quaker vindicated; or, Observations on a late pamphlet, entituled, The Quaker unmask'd, or, Plain truth. [Nine lines of quotations]  ●  1764

Philanthropos.  ●  The 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. : [Fourteen lines of quotations]  ●  1764

Philanthropy.  ●  An answer to the pamphlet entituled The conduct of the Paxton men, impartially represented: wherein the ungenerous spirit of the author is manifested, And the spotted garment pluckt off. : [Twelve lines of quotations]  ●  1764

Read, Charles, 1715-1774.  ●  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.  ●  1764

Sandeman, Robert, 1718-1771.  ●  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.  ●  1764

Shebbeare, John, 1709-1788.  ●  A 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. : [One line of Latin text]  ●  1764

Smith, Matthew.  ●  A 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.  ●  1764

Thumb, Tom.  ●  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.  ●  1764

Tilden, Stephen, 1690-1766.  ●  Tilden's miscellaneous poems, on divers occasions; chiefly to animate and rouse the soldiers.  ●  1764

W. P.  ●  A letter from a gentleman at Elizabeth-Town; to his friend in New-York.  ●  1764

Well wisher.  ●  An historical account, of the late disturbance, between the inhabitants of the back settlements; of Pennsylvania, and the Philadelphians, 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.  ●  1764

Welles, Noah, 1718-1776.  ●  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 [i.e., Stamford]. ; [Eleven lines of quotations]  ●  1764

Wesley, John, 1703-1791.  ●  Primitive physick: or, An easy and natural method of curing most diseases. By John Westley [sic]. ; [One line of quotation in Latin]  ●  1764

Williamson, Hugh, 1735-1819.  ●  The 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.  ●  1764

A Dialogue, between Andrew Trueman, and Thomas Zealot; about the killing the Indians at Cannestogoe and Lancaster.  ●  1764

A Dialogue, between Andrew Trueman, and Thomas Zealot; about the killing the Indians at Cannestogoe and Loncaster [i.e. Lancaster].  ●  1764

A 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. ; [Four lines from Thomson]  ●  1764

A Serious address, to such of the inhabitants of Pennsylvania, as have cannived [sic] 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.  ●  1764

A 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. : [Six lines of quotations]  ●  1764

An Account of the fire at Harvard-College, in Cambridge; with the loss sustained thereby.  ●  1764

From the Massachusetts gazette. Thursday, February 2. 1764. An account of the fire at Harvard-College, in Cambridge; with the loss sustained thereby.  ●  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.  ●  1764

Remarks upon the Delineated Presbyterian play'd hob with; or Clothes for a stark naked author. [One line motto]  ●  1764

The 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.  ●  1764

The Paxton boys, a farce. / Translated from the original French, by a native of Donegall.  ●  1764

The 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. : [Seven lines of quotations] Number. II.  ●  1764

Allen, Timothy, 1715-1806.  ●  The 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.  ●  1765

American.  ●  Oppression. A poem. / By an American. ; With notes, by a North Briton. ; [Eight lines of verse]  ●  1765

Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.  ●  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.  ●  1765

Church, Benjamin, 1734-1778.  ●  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.  ●  1765

Church, Benjamin, 1734-1778.  ●  The times a poem.  ●  1765

Clap, Thomas, 1703-1767.  ●  An 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.  ●  1765

Croswell, Andrew, 1709-1785.  ●  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 [sic]. / By A. Croswell V.D.M. in Boston. ; [Two lines from Proverbs]  ●  1765

Davies, Thomas, 1736-1766.  ●  The 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.  ●  1765

Dickinson, John, 1732-1808.  ●  The 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. : [Two lines in Latin]  ●  1765

Dorr, Edward, 1722-1772.  ●  The 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.  ●  1765

Dulany, Daniel, 1722-1797.  ●  Considerations on the propriety of imposing taxes in the British colonies, for the purpose of raising a revenue, by act of Parliament. : [Two lines of Latin quotation with two lines of translation]  ●  1765

Edwards, Jonathan, 1703-1758.  ●  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.  ●  1765

Eliot, Andrew, 1718-1778.  ●  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. 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.  ●  1765

Godfrey, Thomas, 1736-1763.  ●  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. ; [One line from Horace]  ●  1765

Hellenbroek, Abraham, 1658-1731.  ●  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.  ●  1765

Hobby, William, 1707-1765.  ●  Mr. Hobby's advice to his people from the grave.  ●  1765

Hopkins, Samuel, 1721-1803.  ●  An 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. ; [One line from Elihu]  ●  1765

Hopkins, Samuel, 1721-1803.  ●  The 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.  ●  1765

Hopkins, Stephen, 1707-1785.  ●  The rights of colonies examined. [Two lines from St. Paul]  ●  1765

Howard, Martin, ca. 1730-1781.  ●  A defence of the Letter from a gentleman at Halifax, to his friend in Rhode-Island. [Eleven lines from Foster]  ●  1765

Howard, Martin, ca. 1730-1781.  ●  A letter from a gentleman at Halifax, to his friend in Rhode-Island, containing remarks upon a pamphlet, entitled, The rights of colonies examined.  ●  1765

Hunt, Isaac, ca. 1742-1809.  ●  A 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.  ●  1765

Jones, Thomas, 1729?-1762.  ●  A Plain discourse for little children. With recommendatory preface by the Rev. T. Jones of St. Saviour, Southwark. ; [One line of Scripture text]  ●  1765

Kinnersley, Ebenezer, 1711-1778.  ●  A course of experiments, in that curious and entertaining branch of natural philosophy, calll'd [sic] electricity; accompanied with lectures on the nature and properties of the electric fire. By William Johnson.  ●  1765

Lover of truth.  ●  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: 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. ; [One line in Latin]  ●  1765

Massachusetts. General Court. House of Representatives.  ●  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.  ●  1765

Mayhew, Jonathan, 1720-1766.  ●  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. ; [Seven lines of Scripture texts]  ●  1765

Mein's Circulating Library.  ●  A 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, : 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.  ●  1765

Moore, Maurice, 1735-1777.  ●  The 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. : [One line of quotation in Latin] / By Maurice Moore, Esquire.  ●  1765

Morgan, John, 1735-1789.  ●  A 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.  ●  1765

Otis, James, 1725-1783.  ●  A vindication of the British colonies, against the aspersions of the Halifax gentleman, in his Letter to a Rhode-Island friend. [Twelve lines in Latin from Virgil]  ●  1765

Otis, James, 1725-1783.  ●  Brief remarks on the Defence of the Halifax libel, on the British-American-colonies. [Three lines in Latin from Cicero]  ●  1765

Powers, Peter, 1728-1800.  ●  The 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. ; [Two lines from Matthew]  ●  1765

Smith, Samuel, 1720-1776.  ●  The 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.  ●  1765

Smith, William, 1727-1803.  ●  An 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.  ●  1765

Tennent, Gilbert, 1703-1764.  ●  The 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. ; [Twelve lines of quotations]  ●  1765

Wheelock, Eleazar, 1711-1779.  ●  A continuation of the narrative of the state, 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.  ●  1765

Wily, John.  ●  A 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.  ●  1765