Evans Early American Imprints Online

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 schools in America. : In three parts. : Part III. Containing the necessary rules of reading and speaking, and a variety of essays dialogues, and declamatory pieces, moral, political and entertaining; divided into lessons, for the use of children. / By Noah Webster, Jun. Esq.  ●  1785

Wilson, James, 1742-1798.  ●  Considerations on the Bank of North-America.  ●  1785

Remarks on a pamphlet, entitled, "Considerations on the Bank of North-America."  ●  1785

Adelos.  ●  New sentiments, different from any yet published, upon the doctrine of salvation, as connected with doctrines generally approved. The force of Divine revelation. A view of ancient Christianity compared with modern. A sketch of church history and religion of nations. / By Adelos. ; [One line of quotation]  ●  1786

Annapolis Circulating Library.  ●  A catalogue of the Annapolis Circulating Library, consisting of near fifteen hundred volumes ... Which are lent to read, by Stephen Clark, bookseller, stationer and bookbinder, in Church-Street, Annapolis ...  ●  1786

Austin, Jonathan Loring, 1748-1826.  ●  An oration, delivered July 4, 1786, at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston, in celebration of the anniversary of American independence. / By Jonathan L. Austin, Esq. ; [One line from Virgil]  ●  1786

Backus, Isaac, 1724-1806.  ●  The testimony of the two witnesses, explained and improved. By Isaac Backus, Pastor of a church in Middleborough. ; [Two lines from Revelation]  ●  1786

Barton, William, 1754-1817.  ●  The true interest of the United States, and particularly of Pennsylvania, considered, with respect to the advantages resulting from a state paper-money: with some observations on the subject of a bank, and on agriculture, manufactures and commerce. / By an American.  ●  1786

Boone, Daniel, 1734-1820.  ●  The adventures of Colonel Daniel Boon, one of the first settlers at Kentucke: containing the wars with the Indians on the Ohio, from 1769 to 1783, and the first establishment and progress of the settlement on that river. / Written by the colonel himself. ; To which are added, a narrative of the captivity and extraordinary escape of Mrs. Francis [sic] Scott, an inhabitant of Washington-County Virginia ...  ●  1786

Buckland, James.  ●  A Wonderful discovery of a hermit, who lived upwards of 200 years.  ●  1786

Channing, Henry, 1760?-1840.  ●  God admonishing his people of their duty, as parents and masters. A sermon, preached at New-London, December 20th, 1786. Occasioned by the execution of Hannah Ocuish, a mulatto girl, aged 12 years and 9 months. For the murder of Eunice Bolles, aged 6 years and 6 months. / By Henry Channing, M.A. ; [Five lines of quotations]  ●  1786

Clarkson, Thomas, 1760-1846.  ●  An essay on the slavery and commerce of the human species, particularly the African, translated from a Latin dissertation, which was honoured with the first prize in the University of Cambridge, for the year 1785, with additions. ; [One line from Livy]  ●  1786

Crawford, Charles, b. 1752.  ●  Observations upon the fall of Antichrist, and the concomitant events. [Ten lines from Joel] / By the most noble, and Right Honourable Charles Crawford, Viscount Lord Garnock,  ●  1786

Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731. Robinson Crusoe.  ●  Travels of Robinson Crusoe. Written by himself.  ●  1786

Freneau, Philip Morin, 1752-1832.  ●  The poems of Philip Freneau. Written chiefly during the late war.  ●  1786

Green, Johnson, 1757-1786.  ●  The life and confession of Johnson Green, who is to be executed this day, August 17th, 1786, for the atrocious crime of burglary; together with his last and dying words.  ●  1786

Hanson, Alexander Contee, 1749-1806.  ●  Considerations on the proposed removal of the seat of government, addressed to the citizens of Maryland, / by Aristides.  ●  1786

Hart, Levi, 1738-1808.  ●  The description of a good character attempted and applied to the subject of jurisprudence and civil government. A discourse, addressed to His Excellency the governor, and the Honorable legislature in the state of Connecticut, convened at Hartford on the general election, May 11th, M.DCC.LXXXVI. / By Levi Hart, A.M. Pastor of a church in Preston. ; [Four lines from II Chronicles]  ●  1786

Haven, Samuel, 1727-1806.  ●  An election sermon, preached before the General Court, of New-Hampshire, at Concord, June 8, 1786. By Samuel Haven, D.D. Pastor of the South Church in Portsmouth. ; [Four lines of Scripture texts]  ●  1786

Hitchcock, Enos, 1745-1803.  ●  A discourse on the causes of national prosperity, illustrated by ancient and modern history, exemplified in the late American Revolution. : Addressed to the Society of the Cincinnati, in the state of Rhode-Island, at their annual meeting at East-Greenwich, July 4, 1786. / By Enos Hitchcock, A.M. of Providence. ; [One line in Latin from Virgil]  ●  1786

Holker, John, 1719-1786.  ●  Correspondence between John Holker, Esquire, inspector general of trade and manufactures, and late consul general, of France, and Robert Morris, Esquire, late superintendant of the finances of the United States. To which is annexed a memorial, relative to the transactions between them, and to the principles on which Mr. Morris offered a final settlement thereof, by his letter of the 26th of February, 1784.  ●  1786

Jackson, William, 1759-1828.  ●  An oration, to commemorate the independence of the United States of North-America. Delivered at the Reformed Calvinist Church, Philadelphia, July 4th, 1786, and published at the request of the Pennsylvania Society of the Cincinnati. / By Major W. Jackson.  ●  1786

Jay, John, 1745-1829.  ●  Letters, being the whole of the correspondence between the Hon. John Jay, Esquire, and Mr. Lewis Littlepage. A young man whom Mr. Jay, when in Spain patronized and took into his family.  ●  1786

Johnson, Stephen, 1724-1786.  ●  The everlasting punishment of the ungodly, illustrated and evinced to be a Scripture doctrine: and the salvation of all men, as taught in several late publications, confuted. In a new arrangement of the subject in dispute. : In three parts. In the first,--The insinuating arguments of the Universalists are considered and refuted; and the credibility of the commonly received doctrine is evinced. In the second,--The everlasting punishment of the ungodly is illustrated and evinced. In the third,--The arguments of the Universalists, from Scripture texts, and their evasions, are considered and refuted. / By Stephen Johnson, M.A. Pastor of the First Church in Lyme.  ●  1786

Jones, David, 1736-1820.  ●  The doctrine of "laying on of hands," examined and vindicated. By the Rev. David Jones, A.M. ; [Three lines from II Timothy]  ●  1786

Law, William, 1686-1761.  ●  An humble, earnest, and affectionate address to the clergy. By William Law, A.M. ; To which is prefixed a short account of his life and character.  ●  1786

M'Donald, Philip.  ●  A surprising account, of the captivity and escape of Philip M'Donald, and Alexander M'Leod, of Virginia. From the Chickkemogga Indians, and of their great discoveries in the western world. From June 1779, to January 1786, when they returned in health to their friends, after an absence of six years and a half. / Written by themselves.  ●  1786

Magaw, Samuel, 1735-1812.  ●  A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, on the 4th of July, 1786. When the "Form of prayer and thanksgiving to Almighty God, for the inestimable blessings of religious and civil liberty," was first used. / By Samuel Magaw, D.D. Rector of St. Paul's in Philadelphia, and vice-provost of the University of Pennsylvania.  ●  1786

Martin's Circulating Library.  ●  Catalogue of Martin's Circulating Library, at no. 45, Main-Street, Boston.  ●  1786

Massachusetts. General Court.  ●  An address from the General Court, to the people of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.  ●  1786

More, Hannah, 1745-1833.  ●  Essays on various subjects, principally designed for young ladies. / By Miss Hannah More. ; [Four lines of quotation]  ●  1786

Nisbet, Charles, 1736-1804.  ●  An address to the students of Dickinson College, by the Rev. Charles Nisbet, D.D. ; On his re-election to the office of principal of the college.  ●  1786

Paine, Thomas, 1737-1809.  ●  Dissertations on government, the affairs of the bank, and paper-money. By the author of Common sense.  ●  1786

Pennsylvania. General Assembly.  ●  Debates and proceedings of the General Assembly of Pennsylvania, on the memorials praying a repeal or suspension of the law annulling the charter of the bank. / Mathew Carey, editor.  ●  1786

Phipps, Joseph, 1708-1787.  ●  Dissertations on the nature and effect of Christian baptism, Christian communion, and religious waiting upon God. By Joseph Phipps.  ●  1786

Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813.  ●  A plan for the establishment of public schools and the diffusion of knowledge in Pennsylvania; to which are added thoughts upon the mode of eduction, proper in a republic. : Addressed to the legislature and citizens of the state.  ●  1786

Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813.  ●  An oration, delivered before the American Philosophical Society, held in Philadelphia on the 27th of February, 1786; containing an enquiry into the influence of physical causes upon the moral faculty. / By Benjamin Rush, M.D. and professor of chemistry in the University of Pennsylvania. ; [Four lines from Locke]  ●  1786

Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813.  ●  Directions for the use of the mineral water and cold bath, at Harrogate, near Philadelphia.  ●  1786

United States. Continental Congress.  ●  A treaty of amity and of commerce between the United States of America, and His Majesty, the King of Prussia.  ●  1786

Waterhouse, Benjamin, 1754-1846.  ●  A synopsis of a course of lectures, on the theory and practice of medicine. In four parts. : Part the first. / By B. Waterhouse, M.D. Professor of the theory and practice of physic in the University of Cambridge, and of natural history in the College of Rhode-Island.  ●  1786

Webster, Pelatiah, 1726-1795.  ●  An essay on credit, in which the doctrine of banks is considered, and some remarks are made on the present state of the Bank of North-America. / By a citizen of Philadelphia.  ●  1786

Wilson, Elizabeth, 1759?-1786.  ●  A Faithful narrative of Elizabeth Wilson; who was executed at Chester, January 3d, 1786. Charged with the murder of her twin infants. Containing some account of her dying sayings; with some serious reflections. : Drawn up at the request of a friend unconnected with the deceased.  ●  1786

Witherspoon, John, 1723-1794.  ●  Essay on money, as a medium of commerce; with remarks, on the advantages and disadvantages of paper admitted into general circulation. / By a citizen of the United States.  ●  1786

Cool thoughts on the subject of the bank. Addressed to the honorable the representatives of the freemen of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly.  ●  1786

Little robin red breast; a collection of pretty songs, for the instruction and amusement of children: : entirely new.  ●  1786

Narrative of Mrs. Scott and Capt. Stewart's captivity.  ●  1786

Andrews, Samuel, 1737-1818.  ●  A discourse on St. Mark, XVI. 15, 16. "And He said unto them, Go ye," By Samuel Andrews, A.M. late missionary at Wallingford, from the venerable Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts: and now missionary at St. Andrews, (New-Brunswick.)  ●  1787

Annan, Robert, 1742-1819.  ●  Brief animadversions on the doctrine of universal salvation. In which it is proved to be utterly repugnant to the principles of moral government, and inconsistent with the word of God. : [Two lines from Isaiah] / By the Reverend Robert Annan, Minister of the Gospel, at Philadelphia.  ●  1787

Backus, Isaac, 1724-1806.  ●  An address to the Second Baptist Church in Middleborough, concerning the importance of Gospel discipline. [Four lines of Scripture texts]  ●  1787

Backus, Isaac, 1724-1806.  ●  An address to the inhabitants of New-England, concerning the present bloody controversy therein.  ●  1787

Backus, Isaac, 1724-1806.  ●  The atonement of Christ, explained and vindicated, against late attempts to exclude it out of the world. / By Isaac Backus, Preacher of the Gospel. ; [Two lines of Scripture text]  ●  1787

Barlow, Joel, 1754-1812.  ●  An oration, delivered at the North Church in Hartford, at the meeting of the Connecticut Society of the Cincinnati, July 4th, 1787. In commemoration of the independence of the United States. / By Joel Barlow, Esquire.  ●  1787

Barlow, Joel, 1754-1812.  ●  The vision of Columbus; a poem in nine books. / By Joel Barlow, Esquire.  ●  1787

Boston, Thomas, 1677-1732.  ●  Human nature in its fourfold state ... In several practical discourses. / By Mr. Thomas Boston, late Minister of the Gospel at Etterick.  ●  1787

Brooks, John, 1752-1825.  ●  An oration, delivered to the Society of the Cincinnati in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, July 4th 1787. By John Brooks, Esq;  ●  1787

Buckminster, Joseph, 1751-1812.  ●  A sermon, preached before His Excellency the president, the Honorable Council, and the Honorable the House of Representatives of the state of New-Hampshire, June 7, 1787. By Joseph Buckminster, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Portsmouth. ; [Two lines of Scripture text]  ●  1787

Campbell, James.  ●  An oration, in commemoration of the independence of the United States of North-America, delivered July 4, 1787, at the Reformed Calvinist Church in Philadelphia, / by James Campbell, Esquire. ; To which is prefixed, an introductory prayer, delivered on the same occasion, by the Rev. William Rogers, A.M. ; Published at the request of the Pennsylvania Society of the Cincinnati.  ●  1787

Clifton, Alice.  ●  The trial of Alice Clifton, for the murder of her bastard-child, at the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Gaol Delivery, held at Philadelphia, on Wednesday the 18th day of April, 1787.  ●  1787

Coxe, Tench, 1755-1824.  ●  An address to an assembly of the friends of American manufactures, convened for the purpose of establishing a society for the encouragement of manufactures and the useful arts, read in the University of Pennsylvania, on Thursday the 9th of August 1787, / by Tench Coxe, Esq. and published at their request.  ●  1787

Coxe, Tench, 1755-1824.  ●  An enquiry into the principles on which a commercial system for the United States of America should be founded; to which are added some political observations connected with the subject. : Read before the Society for Political Enquiries, convened at the house of His Excellency Benjamin Franklin, Esquire, in Philadelphia May 11th, 1787.  ●  1787

Coxe, Tench, 1755-1824.  ●  Thoughts concerning the Bank of North America, with some facts relating to such establishments in other countries, / respectfully submitted to the Honorable the General Assembly of Pennsylvania, by one of their constituents.  ●  1787

Crisp, Stephen, 1628-1692.  ●  Scripture truths demonstrated, in thirty-two sermons, or declarations of Stephen Crisp, late of Colchester, in Essex, deceased. : Carefully taken in short-hand, as they were delivered by him at the public meeting-houses of the people called Quakers, in and about London. : Faithfully transcribed and published, together with his prayers after sermons.  ●  1787

Daggett, David, 1764-1851.  ●  An oration, pronounced in the brick meeting-house, in the city of New-Haven, on the Fourth of July, A.D. 1787. It being the eleventh anniversary of the independence of the United States of America. / By David Daggett, Esquire, attorney at law. ; [One line of Latin text]  ●  1787

Davidson, Robert, 1750-1812.  ●  An oration, on the independence of the United States of America. Delivered on the 4th of July, 1787. / By the Rev. Robert Davidson, D.D. Pastor of the Presbyterian congregation in Carlisle, and professor of history and belles lettres, in Dickinson College.  ●  1787

Dawes, Thomas, 1757-1825.  ●  An oration, delivered July 4, 1787, at the request of the inhabitants of the town of Boston, in celebration of the anniversary of American independence. / By Thomas Dawes, Jun. Esq.  ●  1787

Emmons, Nathanael, 1745-1840.  ●  The dignity of man. A discourse addressed to the congregation in Franklin, upon the occasion of their receiving from Dr. Franklin, the mark of his respect, in a rich donation of books, appropriated to the use of a parish-library. / By Nathanael Emmons, Pastor of the church in Franklin.  ●  1787

Fielding, Henry, 1707-1754. History of Tom Jones, a foundling.  ●  The Remarkable history of Tom Jones, a foundling.  ●  1787

Freneau, Philip Morin, 1752-1832.  ●  A journey from Philadelphia to New-York, by way of Burlington and South-Amboy. By Robert Slender, stocking weaver. ; Extracted from the author's journals. ; [Two lines from Horace]  ●  1787

Friends' Library (Philadelphia, Pa.).  ●  Catalogue of books in Friends' Library.  ●  1787

Genlis, Stéphanie Félicité, comtesse de, 1746-1830.  ●  Alphonso and Dalinda: or, The magic of art and nature. A moral tale. / Written in French by Madame la comtesse de Genlis. ; Translated into English by Thomas Holcroft.  ●  1787

Glas, John, 1695-1773.  ●  Christian songs; Written by Mr. John Glas, and others. ; [Two lines from Isaiah]  ●  1787

Goodrich, Elizur, 1734-1797.  ●  The principles of civil union and happiness considered and recommended. A sermon, preached before His Excellency Samuel Huntington, Esq. L.L.D. governer and commander in chief, and the Honorable the General Assembly of the state of Connecticut. Convened at Hartford, on the day of the anniversary election, May 10th, 1787. / By Elizur Goodrich, D.D. Pastor of the Church of Christ in Durham.  ●  1787

Hammon, Jupiter, 1711-ca. 1800.  ●  An address to the Negroes in the state of New-York, by Jupiter Hammon, servant of John Lloyd, Jun, Esq; of the manor of Queen's Village, Long-Island. ; [Four lines from Acts]  ●  1787

Hanson, Alexander Contee, 1749-1806.  ●  Remarks on the proposed plan of an emission of paper, and on the means of effecting it, addressed to the citizens of Maryland, / by Aristides. ; [Three lines from Montesquieu]  ●  1787

Hayley, William, 1745-1820.  ●  The triumphs of temper; a poem; in six cantos. / By William Hayley. Esq. ; [Three lines in Latin from Dante]  ●  1787

Hollinshead, William, 1748-1817.  ●  All fulness dwelling in Christ: a sermon, delivered at the opening of a new building, erected for public worship, by the Independent or Congregational Church, in Charleston, South-Carolina. / By William Hollinshead, A.M. Pastor of said church. ; Published at their request. ; [One line from I. Corinthians]  ●  1787

Hutchins, Thomas, 1730-1789.  ●  A topographical description of Virginia, Pennsylvania, Maryland, and North Carolina, comprehending the rivers Ohio, Kenhawa, Sioto, Cherokee, Wabash, Illinois, Missisippi [sic], The climate, soil and produce, whether animal, vegetable, or mineral; the mountains, creeks, roads, distances, latitudes, and of every part, laid down in the annexed map. / Published by Thomas Hutchins, captain in the 60th Regiment of Foot. ; With a plan of the rapids of the Ohio, a plan of the several villages in the Illinois country, a table of the distances between Fort Pitt and the mouth of the Ohio, all engraved upon copper. ; And an appendix, containing Mr. Patrick Kennedy's journal up the Illinois River, and a correct list of the different nations and tribes of Indians, with the number of fighting men,  ●  1787

Inchbald, Mrs., 1753-1821.  ●  The widow's vow. A farce, in two acts, as it is acted at the Theatre Royal, Hay-Market, and by the Old American Company, New-York.  ●  1787

Johnson, R. (Richard), 1733 or 4-1793.  ●  The juvenile biographer; containing the lives of little masters and misses; including a variety of good and bad characters. / By a little biographer.  ●  1787

Jones, John Paul, 1747-1792.  ●  Charges and proofs respecting the conduct of Peter Landais.  ●  1787

Kolb, Peter, 1675-1726.  ●  A Collection of voyages and travels, containing I. The voyage of Peter Kolben, A.M. to the Cape of Good Hope. II. A voyage to China, by Lewis Le Compte. III. Anecdotes of the elephant, from W[olf's] Travels.  ●  1787

Lathrop, Joseph, 1731-1820.  ●  A sermon, preached in the First Parish in West-Springfield, December 14, MDCCLXXXVI, being the day appointed by authority for a publick thanksgiving. / By Joseph Lathrop, A.M. ; Published at the general desire of the hearers.  ●  1787

Lee, Richard Henry, 1732-1794.  ●  Observations leading to a fair examination of the system of government proposed by the late Convention; and to several essential and necessary alterations in it. In a number of letters from the Federal Farmer to the Republican.  ●  1787

Littlepage, Lewis, 1762-1802.  ●  Answer to a pamphlet, containing the correspondence between the Honorable John Jay, secretary for foreign affairs; and Lewis Littlepage, Esquire, of Virginia; at present Chamberlain and secretary of the Cabinet of His Majesty the King of Poland. [One line of quotation in Latin]  ●  1787

Livingston, Robert R., 1746-1813.  ●  An oration delivered before the Society of the Cincinnati of the State of New-York; in commemoration of the fourth day of July. / By the Honorable Robert R. Livingston, Esquire; chancellor of the state.  ●  1787

Lyman, Joseph, 1749-1828.  ●  A sermon, preached before His Excellency James Bowdoin, Esq. governour; His Honour Thomas Cushing, Esq. lieutenant-governour; the Honourable the Council, and the Honourable the Senate, and House of Representatives, of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, May 30, 1787. Being the day of general election. / By Joseph Lyman, Pastor of the church in Hatfield.  ●  1787

Markoe, Peter, 1752?-1792.  ●  The Algerine spy in Pennsylvania: or, Letters written by a native of Algiers on the affairs of the United States of America, from the close of the year 1783 to the meeting of the Convention. [One line in Latin from Ovid]  ●  1787

Methodist Episcopal Church.  ●  A form of discipline, for the ministers, preachers, and members of the Methodist Episcopal Church in America. Considered and approved at a conference held at Baltimore, in the state of Maryland, on Monday the 27th of December, 1784: in which the Reverend Thomas Coke, L.L.D. and the Reverend Francis Asbury, presided. : Arranged under proper heads, and methodized in a more acceptable and easy manner.  ●  1787

Moore, John Hamilton, d. 1807, comp.  ●  The Young gentleman and lady's monitor, and English teacher's assistant; being a collection of select pieces from our best modern writers: calculated to eradicate vulgar prejudices and rusticity of manners; improve the understanding; rectify the will; purify the passions; direct the minds of youth to the pursuit of proper objects; and to facilitate their reading, writing, and speaking the English language, with elegance and propriety. : Particularly adapted for the use of our eminent schools ... / By J. Hamilton Moore, author of the Practical navigator and Seaman's new daily assistant.  ●  1787

Moore, Milcah Martha, 1740-1829, comp.  ●  Miscellanies, moral and instructive, in prose and verse; collected from various authors, for the use of schools, and improvement of young persons of both sexes. ; [Two lines from Pope]  ●  1787

More, Hannah, 1745-1833.  ●  Sacred dramas, chiefly intended for young persons: the subjects taken from the Bible. : To which are added: Reflections of King Hezekiah, and Sensibility, a poem. / By Hannah More. ; [Three lines from Cowley]  ●  1787

Peck, Jabez, 1761-1791.  ●  Columbia and Britannia: a dramatic piece. / By a citizen of the United States. ; [One line in Latin]  ●  1787

Pelham, M., 1755-1836.  ●  The holiday present: containing anecdotes of Mr. and Mrs. Jennet, and their little family ... : Interspersed with instructive and amusing stories and observations.  ●  1787

Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends.  ●  A collection of memorials concerning divers deceased ministers and others of the people called Quakers, in Pennsylvania, New-Jersey, and parts adjacent, from nearly the first settlement thereof to the year 1787. : With some of the last expressions and exhortations of many of them. : [Three lines from Titus]  ●  1787

Randolph, Edmund, 1753-1813.  ●  To the printer. Sir, The inclosed letter contains the reasons of His Excellency Governor Randolph for refusing his signature to the proposed foederal constitution of government submitted to the several states by the late convention at Philadelphia.  ●  1787

Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813.  ●  An enquiry into the effects of public punishments upon criminals and upon society. Read in the Society for Promoting Political Enquiries, convened at the house of His Excellency Benjamin Franklin, Esquire, in Philadelphia, March 9th, 1787. : [Seven lines of quotations]  ●  1787

Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813.  ●  Thoughts upon female education, accomodated to the present state of society, manners, and government, in the United States of America. : Addressed to the visitors of the Young Ladies' Academy in Philadelphia, 28 July, 1787, at the close of the quarterly examination. / By Benjamin Rush, M.D. professor of chemistry in the University of Pennsylvania. ; To which is added, a prayer, by Samuel Magaw, D.D. Rector of St. Paul's Church, and vice-provost of the University of Pennsylvania; delviered upon the same occasion.  ●  1787

Sherman, Josiah, 1729-1789.  ●  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.  ●  1787

Sherman, Josiah, 1729-1789.  ●  Christ the true victim and conqueror. A history of the war, in which the Son of God engaged with all the powers of darkness, concerning the righteousness of God as moral governor--How it commenced; and how he decided it, by being made a victim and sacrifice in the devil's kingdom; by means of which, he conquered and destroyed God's enemies--made atonement for sin--paid the price of our ransom--merited the kingdom of the universe to himself--and redeemed multitudes to God out of every nation. / By Josiah Sherman, A.M. ; Published at the desire of the hearers. ; [Three lines from Jonathan Edwards]  ●  1787

Sherman, Josiah, 1729-1789.  ●  Oracles of reason, as formed by the Deists, are husks for deistical and heathen swine: but the truths of the Gospel are bread for God's children. A concise, but plain answer, to Gen. Allen's Oracles of reason: shewing the unreasonableness of them, and the principles of the Deists, Arians, Socinians and Universalists, and the excellency of the Holy Bible; as containing a most refined system of morality; and the wisest, easiest and best method for the salvation sinners that can be devised or desired. : The great doctrines of substitution, vicarious sufferings, and atonement, are here explained. / By Common Sense. ; [Three lines from Theanthropos]  ●  1787