Evans Early American Imprints Online

Thacher, Peter, 1752-1802.  ●  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. ; [Four lines in Latin from Virgil]  ●  1783

Townsend, Shippie, 1722-1798.  ●  A 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 [sic], 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. ; [Four lines from Titus]  ●  1783

Townsend, Shippie, 1722-1798.  ●  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. ; [Ten lines of Scripture texts]  ●  1783

Warren, John, 1753-1815.  ●  An 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. ; [Two lines in Latin from Horace]  ●  1783

Washington, George, 1732-1799.  ●  A 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.  ●  1783

Washington, George, 1732-1799.  ●  The 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.  ●  1783

Welsh, Thomas, 1754-1831.  ●  An 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. ; [Two lines in Latin from Virgil]  ●  1783

West, Benjamin, 1730-1813.  ●  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, / By Benjamin West, who has been deluded by them, to the great injury of himself and family. ; [Six lines from II. Thessalonians]  ●  1783

Winchester, Elhanan, 1751-1797.  ●  The Gospel of Christ no cause of shame: demonstrated in two discourses on the subject. / By Elhanan Winchester. ; [Two lines of Scripture text]  ●  1783

The Double conspiracy, or Treason discovered but not punished. A matter of fact, delineated after the life, in the form of a play. : [One line of text in Latin]  ●  1783

Barlow, Joel, 1754-1812.  ●  The carrier of the American Mercury wishes his customers a happy New-Year, and presents the following.  ●  1784

Belknap, Jeremy, 1744-1798.  ●  The 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. ; [Four lines in Latin from Ovid]  ●  1784

Benezet, Anthony, 1713-1784.  ●  Some observations on the situation, disposition, and character of the Indian natives of this continent. [Seven lines of Scripture texts]  ●  1784

Bingham, William, 1752-1804.  ●  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. 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.  ●  1784

Breck, Robert, 1713-1784.  ●  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. ; [Three lines of quotation]  ●  1784

Burroughs, Eden, 1738-1813.  ●  The 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.  ●  1784

Carver, Jonathan, 1710-1780.  ●  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.  ●  1784

Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.  ●  The 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.  ●  1784

Cooper, David, 1725-1795.  ●  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: 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. : [Two lines from Isaiah]  ●  1784

Croswell, Andrew, 1709-1785.  ●  A 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 [sic]. 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. ; [Two lines from Jude]  ●  1784

Davis, Timothy.  ●  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.  ●  1784

Day, Thomas, 1748-1789.  ●  A 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. : [Four lines of Scripture texts]  ●  1784

Day, Thomas, 1748-1789.  ●  Fragment of an original letter on the slavery of the Negroes, written in the year 1776. By Thomas Day, Esq.; [Four lines in French]  ●  1784

Deane, Silas, 1737-1789.  ●  An address to the free and independant [sic] citizens of the United States of North-America. By Silas Deane, Esquire.  ●  1784

Duffield, George, 1732-1790.  ●  A 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. ; [Five lines of Scripture quotations]  ●  1784

Edwards, Jonathan, 1745-1801.  ●  Brief observations on the doctrine of universal salvation, as lately promulgated at New-Haven. By Jonathan Edwards, Pastor of a church in New-Haven. ; [Eight lines of Scripture texts]  ●  1784

Elliot, John, Sir, 1736-1786.  ●  The 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.  ●  1784

Filson, John, 1753?-1788.  ●  The 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.  ●  1784

Fox, George, 1624-1691.  ●  A 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.  ●  1784

Hamilton, Alexander, 1757-1804.  ●  A letter from Phocion to the considerate citizens of New-York, on the politics of the day.  ●  1784

Hamilton, Alexander, 1757-1804.  ●  A second letter from Phocion to the considerate citizens of New-York, containing remarks on Mentor's reply.  ●  1784

Hanson, Alexander Contee, 1749-1806.  ●  Political schemes and calculations, addressed to the citizens of Maryland, / by a native citizen and servant of the state. ; [Nine lines of verse]  ●  1784

Helton, John, 1731 or 2-1817.  ●  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.  ●  1784

Hemmenway, Moses, 1735-1811.  ●  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 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.  ●  1784

Hichborn, Benjamin, 1746-1817.  ●  An 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; ; [Eight lines of Latin quotations]  ●  1784

Huntington, Joseph, 1735-1794.  ●  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. ; [Three lines of Scripture text]  ●  1784

Hutchins, Thomas, 1730-1789.  ●  An historical narrative and topographical description of Louisiana, and West-Florida, comprehending the river Mississippi with its principal branches and settlements, and the rivers Pearl, Pascagoula, Mobille, Perdido, Escambia, Chacta-Hatcha, : The climate, soil, and produce whether animal, vegetable, or mineral; : with directions for sailing into all the bays, lakes, harbours and rivers on the north side of the Gulf of Mexico, and for navigating between the islands situated along that coast, and ascending the Mississippi River. / By Thomas Hutchins, geographer to the United States.  ●  1784

Landais, Peter, 1731?-1820.  ●  Memorial, to justify Peter Landai's [i.e., Landais'] conduct during the late war.  ●  1784

London Yearly Meeting (Society of Friends)  ●  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.  ●  1784

Lyman, Gershom C. (Gershom Clark), 1753-1813.  ●  A 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. ; [Three lines of Scripture texts]  ●  1784

Markoe, Peter, 1752?-1792.  ●  The patriot chief. A tragedy. : [Five lines from Thomson]  ●  1784

New York (State). Mayors Court.  ●  Arguments and judgment of the Mayor's Court of the City of New-York, in a cause between Elizabeth Rutgers and Joshua Waddington.  ●  1784

Newell, Jonathan, 1749-1830.  ●  A sermon, preached at Stow, on the 16th of May, 1783. By Jonathan Newell, Pastor of the Church of Christ, in Stow. ; [One line of quotation]  ●  1784

Ovid Americanus.  ●  Lessons for lovers; with some tender and pathetic anecdotes, taken from real life. / By Ovid Americanus. ; [Six lines from Swift] ; To which is added, the Thunder-storm. A poem. Supposed to be written by the late celebrated Miss A***, now Mrs. L****.  ●  1784

Price, Richard, 1723-1791.  ●  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.  ●  1784

Priestley, Joseph, 1733-1804.  ●  An 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 [sic], 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. ; [Two lines of Scripture texts]  ●  1784

Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813.  ●  An 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.  ●  1784

Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813.  ●  Considerations upon the present test-law of Pennsylvania: addressed to the legislature and freemen of the state.  ●  1784

Sherman, Roger, 1721-1793.  ●  Remarks on a pamphlet, entituled "A dissertation on the political union and constitution of the thirteen United States of North-America." "By a citizen of Philadelphia." With some brief observations, whether all the western lands, not actually purchased or conquered by the crown of Great-Britain, antecedent to the late cession, made to the thirteen United States of North-America, ought not to be considered as ceded to the thirteen states jointly---and whether all the confiscated estates of those people, by some termed Loyalists, are to be considered as forfeited to the states in which they were resident, or to all the states included in the confederation. / By a Connecticut farmer.  ●  1784

Smith, Melancton, 1744-1798.  ●  An 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.  ●  1784

Taber, Joseph, 1731-1796?  ●  An 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.  ●  1784

Townsend, Shippie, 1722-1798.  ●  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. ; [Seven lines of Scripture texts]  ●  1784

United States. Continental Congress.  ●  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 ...  ●  1784

Virginia. General Assembly.  ●  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. Published by order of the General Assembly.  ●  1784

Walton, William, 1740-1824.  ●  A narrative of the captivity and sufferings of Benjamin Gilbert and his family; who were surprised by the Indians, and taken from their farms, on the frontiers of Pennsylvania, in the spring, 1780.  ●  1784

Webster, Noah, 1758-1843.  ●  A 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. ; [One line in Latin from Cicero]  ●  1784

Wheatley, Phillis, 1753-1784.  ●  An 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.  ●  1784

Wheatley, Phillis, 1753-1784.  ●  Liberty and peace, a poem. / By Phillis Peters.  ●  1784

White, Alexander, 1762-1784.  ●  A 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.  ●  1784

A Collection of papers: containing the Declaration of the Independence of the United States of America, dated July 4th, 1776. ...  ●  1784

Cursory remarks on men and measures in Georgia.  ●  1784

The 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. : [Two lines of quotation]  ●  1784

The Case of the inhabitants of East-Florida. With an appendix, containing papers, by which all the facts stated in the case, are supported.  ●  1784

The 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. : Vol. I[-II]. : [Three lines of quotations]  ●  1784

Addington, Stephen, 1729-1796.  ●  A serious address to Christian worshippers, on the importance of an early attendance upon publick worship. By the Rev. S. Addington.  ●  1785

Barlow, Joel, 1754-1812.  ●  The carrier of the American Mercury wishes his customers a happy New-Year, and presents the following.  ●  1785

Barrick, Richard, 1763-1784.  ●  The 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.  ●  1785

Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691.  ●  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.  ●  1785

Belknap, Jeremy, 1744-1798.  ●  An election sermon, preached before the General Court, of New-Hampshire, at Portsmouth, June 2, 1785. By Jeremy Belknap. ; [Two lines from Gov. Winthrop]  ●  1785

Bidwell, Barnabas, 1763-1833.  ●  The mercenary match, a tragedy. / By Barna Bidwell. ; Characteristics. ; [Twenty six lines of text]  ●  1785

Brockway, Thomas, 1745-1807.  ●  The European traveller in America. Contained in three letters to his friend, in London. ; [Three lines in Latin from Virgil]  ●  1785

Celadon.  ●  The golden age; or, Future glory of North-America discovered by an angel to Celadon, in several entertaining visions. Vision I. : [Five lines of quotations] / By Celadon.  ●  1785

Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.  ●  A 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 [sic] Chauncy, D.C. and Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, established in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.  ●  1785

Chesterfield, Philip Dormer Stanhope, Earl of, 1694-1773.  ●  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.  ●  1785

Clarkson, Matthew, 1758-1825.  ●  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. ...  ●  1785

Cushman, Robert, 1579?-1625.  ●  The sin and danger of self-love described, in a sermon preached at Plymouth, in New-England, 1621. / By Robert Cushman.  ●  1785

Dwight, Timothy, 1752-1817.  ●  The conquest of Canäan; a poem, in eleven books. / By Timothy Dwight. ; [Two lines from Pope]  ●  1785

Edes, Peter, 1756-1840, comp.  ●  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.  ●  1785

Fobes, Peres, 1742-1812.  ●  The 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. ; [Four lines of Scripture texts]  ●  1785

Franklin, Benjamin, 1706-1790.  ●  The way to wealth, and a plan by which every man may pay his taxes.  ●  1785

Freneau, Philip Morin, 1752-1832.  ●  New year's verses, for 1786; addressed to the customers of the Columbian herald, by the printers lads who carry it.  ●  1785

Gardiner, John, 1737-1793.  ●  An 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. ; [Fourteen lines of quotations]  ●  1785

Hilliard, Timothy, 1747-1790.  ●  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, / By Timothy Hilliard, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Cambridge.  ●  1785

Hopkins, Samuel, 1721-1803.  ●  A 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. : [Four lines of Scripture texts]  ●  1785

Jay, James, Sir, 1732-1815.  ●  Cursory observations, relative to the mounting of cannon in a new way, and to naval war.  ●  1785

Jefferson, Thomas, 1743-1826.  ●  Notes on the establisment [sic] of a money unit, and of a coinage for the United States.  ●  1785

Juvenis.  ●  Observations on the slavery of the Negroes, in the southern states, particularly intended for the citizens of Virginia, / by Juvenis.  ●  1785

Landais, Peter, 1731?-1820.  ●  The second part of the Memorial to justify Peter Landai's [i.e., Landais'] conduct, during the late war.  ●  1785

Marshall, Humphry, 1722-1801.  ●  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, 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.  ●  1785

More, Hannah, 1745-1833.  ●  Poems by Miss Hannah More. To wit, Sensibility; and Reflections of King Hezekiah. : [Six lines of verse from the author]  ●  1785

New England Yearly Meeting of Friends.  ●  The 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.  ●  1785

Ogden, Uzal, 1744-1822.  ●  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. To which is annexed, a prayer, adapted to a person in a state of penitence. / By the Reverend Uzal Ogden. ; [Four lines of Scripture texts]  ●  1785

Penn, William, 1644-1718.  ●  A letter from William Penn, to his wife and children, written a short time before his first voyage to America.  ●  1785

Pennsylvania. General Assembly.  ●  An Address to the Assembly of Pennsylvania, on the abolition of the Bank of North-America.  ●  1785

Philadelphia Society for Promoting Agriculture.  ●  An address, from the Philadelphia Society for Promoting Agriculture; with a summary of its laws; and premiums offered. : [Two lines from Swift]  ●  1785

Rathbun, Daniel.  ●  A letter, from Daniel Rathbun, of Richmond, in the County of Berkshire, to James Whittacor, chief elder of the church, called Shakers.  ●  1785

South-Carolina Society for Promoting and Improving Agriculture, and Other Rural Concerns.  ●  Address and rules of the South-Carolina Society for Promoting and Improving Agriculture and Other Rural Concerns.  ●  1785

Wales, Samuel, 1748-1794.  ●  The 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. ; [Ten lines of quotations]  ●  1785

Warren, Mercy Otis, 1728-1814.  ●  Sans souci. Alias Free and easy: or An evening's peep into a polite circle. An intire [sic] new entertainment. In three acts.  ●  1785

Watts, Isaac, 1674-1748.  ●  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. ; [Two lines from Luke]  ●  1785