Evans Early American Imprints Online

Mitchill, Samuel L. (Samuel Latham), 1764-1831.  ●  The case of the manufacturers of soap candles, in the city of New-York, stated and examined. To which are prefixed, the laws of the state of New-York, concerning infectious diseases. : With an addition, in form of an appendix; containing, several documents and papers, relative to these subjects. : Published by the Association of Tallow Chandlers and Soap Makers.  ●  1797

Morse, Jedidiah, 1761-1826.  ●  A description of the soil, productions, commercial, agricultural and local advantages of the Georgia Western Territory: together with a summary and impartial view of the claims of Georgia and of the United States to this territory, and of the principal arguments adduced by the purchasers against these claims. : Collected and stated from various authentic documents. / Extracted, and published in this form, (by permission) from Rev. Dr. Morse's American gazetteer. A new work. ; Illustrated with a new and correct map.  ●  1797

Morton, Sarah Wentworth, 1759-1846.  ●  Beacon Hill. A local poem, historic and descriptive. Book I. : Published according to act of Congress.  ●  1797

New York (State). Supreme Court.  ●  Special verdict, in the case of Lewis Le Guen and Isaac Gouverneur Peter Kemble, in the Supreme Court of the State of New-York. 1797.  ●  1797

Newton, Roger, 1737-1816.  ●  A discourse, delivered on the anniversary of American independence, in Greenfield, on the fourth of July, 1797. By the Rev. Roger Newton.  ●  1797

Nott, Eliphalet, 1773-1866.  ●  Federal money. Being a sketch of the money of account of United America. / By Eliphalet Nott, A.M. Principal of the Cherry-Valley Academy. ; For the use of schools.  ●  1797

Oulton, Walley Chamberlain, 1770?-1820?, comp.  ●  The Wonderful story-teller; or Pocket library of agreeable entertainment. Containing a miscellaneous collection of remarkable stories, surprising narratives, wonderful occurrences, singular events, whimsical tales, striking anecdotes, miraculous and heroic adventures in human life, odd sayings, supernatural visions, unaccountable appearances, absurd characters, memorable exploits, astonishing deliverances from death and various other dangers, amusing histories, strange accidents, extraordinary memoirs, in the wonderful phenomena of nature. : The whole interspersed with choice extracts from the most celebrated historians, ancient and modern; and including many wonderful stories entirely original, and founded on well-attested facts. / By Walley C. Oulton, Esq. ; [Eight lines of verse]  ●  1797

Palmer, Elihu, 1764-1806.  ●  An enquiry relative to the moral political improvement of the human species. An oration, delivered in the city of New-York on the fourth of July, being the twenty-first anniversary of American independence. / By Elihu Palmer.  ●  1797

Parker, Richard, 1764?-1797.  ●  The trial of Richard Parker, complete; president of the delegates, for mutiny, on board the Sandwich, and others of His Majesty's ships, at the Nore, in May, 1797. Before a court martial, held on board the Neptune, of 98 guns, laying off Greenhithe, near Gravesend, on Thursday, June 22, 1797, and following days. / Taken in short hand, on board the Neptune, by Job Sibly.  ●  1797

Peabody, Stephen, 1741-1819.  ●  A sermon, delivered at Concord, before the Honourable General Court of the state of New-Hampshire, at the annual election, holden on the first Wednesday in June, 1797. / By the Rev. Stephen Peabody, A.M. Pastor of the church in Atkinson. ; Published by order of the General Court.  ●  1797

Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends.  ●  Rules of discipline and Christian advices of the Yearly Meeting of Friends for Pennsylvania and New Jersey, first held at Burlington in the year 1681, and from 1685 to 1760, inclusive, alternately in Burlington and Philadelphia: and since at Philadelphia. : Alphabetically digested and printed by direction of the said Meeting.  ●  1797

Poivre, Pierre, 1719-1786.  ●  Travels of a philosopher; or, Observations on the manners and arts of various nations in Africa and Asia. By M. Le Poivre, late envoy to the King of Conchin-China.  ●  1797

Prentiss, Charles, 1774-1820.  ●  A collection of fugitive essays, in prose and verse. Written by Charles Prentiss. ; [One line from Johnson] ; Published according to act of Congress.  ●  1797

Prentiss, Charles, 1774-1820.  ●  The American bee; a collection of entertaining histories. / Selected from different authors, and calculated for amusement and instruction.  ●  1797

Proud, Robert, 1728-1813.  ●  The history of Pennsylvania, in North America, from the original institution and settlement of that province, under the first proprietor and governor William Penn, in 1681, till after the year 1742; : with an introduction, respecting, the life of the late W. Penn, prior to the grant of the province, and the religious society of the people called Quakers; --with the first rise of the neighbouring colonies, more particularly of West-New-Jersey, and the settlement of the Dutch and Swedes on Delaware. : To which is added, a brief description of the said province, and of the general state, in which it flourished, principally between the years 1760 and 1770. : The whole including a variety of things, useful and interesting to be known, respecting that country in early time, : With an appendix. / Written principally between the years 1776 and 1780, by Robert Proud. ; [Four lines of quotations in Latin] ; Volume I[-II].  ●  1797

Proud, Robert, 1728-1813.  ●  The history of Pennsylvania, in North America, from the original institution and settlement of that province, under the first proprietor and governor William Penn, in 1681, till after the year 1742; : with an introduction, respecting, the life of the late W. Penn, prior to the grant of the province, and the religious society of the people called Quakers; --with the first rise of the neighbouring colonies, more particularly of West-New-Jersey, and the settlement of the Dutch and Swedes on Delaware. : To which is added, a brief description of the said province, and of the general state, in which it flourished, principally between the years 1760 and 1770. : The whole including a variety of things, useful and interesting to be known, respecting that country in early time, : With an appendix. / Written principally between the years 1776 and 1780, by Robert Proud. ; [Four lines of quotations in Latin] ; Volume I[-II].  ●  1797

Radcliffe, Ann Ward, 1764-1823.  ●  The Italian, or, The confessional of the black penitents. A romance. / By Ann Radcliffe, author of The mysteries of Udolpho, Romance of the forest, Cicilian [sic] romance, ; [Five lines of verse] ; In two volumes. Vol I[-II].  ●  1797

Reeve, Clara, 1729-1807.  ●  The old English baron: a Gothic story.  ●  1797

Relf, Samuel, 1776-1823.  ●  Infidelity, or The victims of sentiment. A novel, in a series of letters. : [One line from Young]  ●  1797

Rockwell, Samuel, 1759-1836.  ●  An oration, delivered at the celebration of American independence, at Salisbury, Fourth July, ninety-seven. By Dr. Samuel Rockwell. ; Published at the request of the committee.  ●  1797

Rowe, Elizabeth Singer, 1674-1737.  ●  A Real treasure for the pious mind. Compiled by a lady of Connecticut. ; From the collections and writings of the Countess of Huntingdon, Mrs. Rowe, Miss Harvey, Mr. Perin, and Mr. Smith.  ●  1797

Rushton, Edward, 1756-1814.  ●  Expostulatory letter to George Washington, of Mount Vernon, on his continuing to be a holder of slaves. By Edward Rushton. ; [Four lines of quotation]  ●  1797

Russell, John Miller, 1768-1840.  ●  An oration, pronounced at Charlestown, July 4, 1797. At the request of the selectmen, artillery company, and trustees of the school in said town. In commemoration of the anniversary of American independence. / By John Miller Russell.  ●  1797

Savery, William, 1750-1804.  ●  Three sermons preached at the meeting-house of the people commonly called Quakers, in Hounsditch, on Tuesday evening, July 19, 1796. / The two first by William Savery, and the last by George Dillwyn, of North-America. ; Taken in short-hand by Job Sibly.  ●  1797

Scott, Job, 1751-1793.  ●  Journal of the life, travels and Gospel labours of that faithful servant and minister of Christ, Job Scott.  ●  1797

Searson, John.  ●  Art of contentment; with several entertaining pieces of poetry, descriptive of the present times, in the U. States of America. / By John Searson, formerly a merchant of Philadelphia. ; [Six lines of quotation]  ●  1797

Stevens, James Wilson.  ●  An historical and geographical account of Algiers; comprehending a novel and interesting detail of events relative to the American captives. / By James Wilson Stevens.  ●  1797

Strong, Nathan, 1748-1816.  ●  A sermon, preached in Hartford, June 10th, 1797, at the execution of Richard Doane. By Nathan Strong, Minister of the North Congregational Church in Hartford. ; To which is added, a short account of his life, as given by himself: also of the state of his mind during the time of his confinement, and at his death.  ●  1797

Trumbull, John, 1750-1831.  ●  The progress of dulness, or The rare adventures of Tom Brainless. By the celebrated author of Mc.Fingal.  ●  1797

Tyler, Royall, 1757-1826.  ●  The Algerine captive; or, The life and adventures of Doctor Updike Underhill: six years a prisoner among the Algerines. [Three lines from Shakespeare] : Vol. I[-II]. : Published according to act of Congress.  ●  1797

United States.  ●  Treaties of amity and commerce, and of alliance eventual and defensive, between His Most Christian Majesty and the thirteen United States of America; The definitive treaty between Great-Britain and the thirteen United States of America; and The treaty of amity, commerce, and navigation, between His Britannic Majesty and the United States of America.  ●  1797

Warner, G. J. (George James).  ●  Means for the preservation of public liberty. An oration delivered in the New Dutch Church, on the Fourth of July, 1797. Being the twenty-first anniversary of our independence. / By G.J. Warner. [Ten lines of verse from Freneau]  ●  1797

West, John, 1770-1827.  ●  A catalogue of books published in America, and for sale at the bookstore of John West, no. 75, Cornhill, Boston.  ●  1797

White, William Charles, 1777-1818.  ●  Orlando: or Parental persecution, a tragedy. / By William Charles White. ; Adapted for theatrical representation, as performed at the theatre, Federal-Street, Boston. ; [Three lines from Shakespeare]  ●  1797

Whitefield, George, 1714-1770.  ●  Eighteen sermons preached by the late Rev. George Whitefield, A.M. on the following subjects ... Taken verbatim in short-hand, and faithfully transcribed by Joseph Gurney. ; Revised by Andrew Gifford, D.D.  ●  1797

Wilde, Samuel S. (Samuel Sumner), 1771-1855.  ●  An oration, delivered at Thomaston, July 4th, 1797. At the request of the Friendly Society, and in commemoration of the anniversary of American independence. / By Samuel S. Wilde, A.M.  ●  1797

Woodhouse, James, 1770-1809.  ●  The young chemist's pocket companion; connected with a portable laboratory. Containing a philosophical apparatus, and a great number of chemical agents; by which any person may perform an endless variety of amusing and instructing experiments; intended to promote the cultivation of the science of chemistry. / By James Woodhouse, M.D. Professor of chemistry in the University of Pennsylvania, ; [Two lines from Priestly]  ●  1797

Yates, William, fl. 1797.  ●  A view of ehe [sic] science of life; on the principles established in The elements of medicine, of the late celebrated John Brown, M.D. : With an attempt to correct some important errors of that work. And cases in illustration, chiefly selected from the records of their practice, at the General Hospital, at Calcutta. / By William Yates Charles Maclean. ; To which is subjoined, A treatise on the action of mercury upon living bodies, and its application for the cure of diseases of indirect debility. And A dissertation on the source of epidemic and pestilential diseases; in which is attempted to prove, by a numerous induction of facts, that they never arise from contagion, but are always produced by certain states, or certain vicissitudes of the atmosphere. By Charles Maclean, of Calcutta.  ●  1797

Young, John, 1757-1797.  ●  Narrative of the life, last dying speech confession of John Young, condemned to be executed this day, for the murder of Robert Barwick, one of the deputy sheriffs.  ●  1797

A Dish of all sorts, or The novelist's companion. Being a collection of pieces that are witty, funny, curious, useful and droll. / Compiled from the works of curious men, by the Hon. secretary of the Company of Flying Booksellers.  ●  1797

Divine oracles the true antidote against deism, and false Christianity; or, The clear light of revelation constrasted to the darkness of a boasted Age of Reason. In letters to a son. : To which are prefixed, introductory strictures on some late writings.  ●  1797

Female friendship, or The innocent sufferer. A moral novel. Volume the first[-second]. : [Two lines of verse]  ●  1797

The American in Algiers, or The patriot of seventy-six in captivity. A poem, in two cantos. : [Two lines of verse from Freneau]  ●  1797

The Amusing companion: or, Interesting story teller. Being a collection of moral, sentimental and miscellaneous tales. : [Four lines of verse]  ●  1797

The Interesting trials of the pirates, for the murder of William Little, captain of the ship American Eagle.  ●  1797

The Moral story teller. Uniting pleasure with instruction. : Nothing is inserted that has not its foundation in truth.  ●  1797

The Nightingale of liberty: or Delights of harmony. A choice collection of patriotic, Masonic, entertaining songs. : To which are added toasts and sentiments, moral, humorous, and republican. ...  ●  1797

The Nightingale. A collection of the most elegant songs, now in vogue. : [One line of quotation]  ●  1797

The Syren, or Vocal enchantress: being a collection of the newest and most admired miscellaneous, --pathetic, and passionate, --anacreontic and jovial, --comic, ingenious, and witty, --sea, hunting, and Masonic songs. / Selected from the most approved sentimental, humorous, and ingenious publications; including all the best songs of Dibdin Edwin,  ●  1797

Academy of Medicine of Philadelphia.  ●  Proofs of the origin of the yellow fever, in Philadelphia Kensington, in the year 1797, from the domestic exhalation; and from the foul air of the snow Navigation, from Marseilles: and from that of the ship Huldah, from Hamburgh, in two letters, addressed to the governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, / by the Academy of Medicine of Philadelphia.  ●  1798

Addison, Alexander, 1759-1807.  ●  An oration on the rise and progress of the United States of America, to the present crisis; and on the duties of the citizens. By Alexander Addison, Esq.  ●  1798

Addison, Alexander, 1759-1807.  ●  Liberty of speech, and of the press. A charge to the grand juries of the County Courts of the Fifth Circuit of the state of Pennsylvania. / By Alexander Addison, president of those courts.  ●  1798

Addison, Alexander, 1759-1807.  ●  Observations on the speech of Albert Gallatin, in the House of Representatives of the United States, on the Foreign Intercourse Bill. By Alexander Addison.  ●  1798

American youth.  ●  The spunkiad: or Heroism improved. A Congressional display of spit and cudgel. : A poem, in four cantoes. / By an American youth.  ●  1798

Atherton, Charles H. (Charles Humphrey), 1773-1853.  ●  An oration, pronounced in the First Parish at Amherst, N.H. on the anniversary of American independence, July 4, 1798. By Charles H. Atherton. ; [Seven lines of quotations]  ●  1798

Aufrere, Anthony, 1756-1833, tr.  ●  The Cannibals' progress; or The dreadful horrors of French invasion; as displayed by the Republican officers and soldiers, in their perfidy, rapacity, ferociousness and brutality, exercised towards the innocent inhabitants of Germany. / Translated from the German, by Anthony Aufrer, Esq. ; [Three lines of Scripture texts]  ●  1798

Austin, Samuel, 1760-1830.  ●  An oration, pronounced at Worcester, on the fourth of July, 1798; the anniversary of the independence of the United States of America. / By Samuel Austin, A.M.  ●  1798

Backus, Azel, 1765-1816.  ●  Absalom's conspiracy: a sermon, preached at the general election, at Hartford in the state of Connecticut, May 10th, 1798. / By Azel Backus, A.M. Pastor of a church in Bethlem.  ●  1798

Barlow, Joel, 1754-1812.  ●  Barlow's letter. From the Connecticut courant.  ●  1798

Barton, Benjamin Smith, 1766-1815.  ●  Collections for an essay towards a materia medica of the United States. Read before the Philadelphia Medical Society, on the twenty-first of February, 1798. / By Benjamin Smith Barton, M.D. One of the honorary members of the Society, and professor of materia medica, natural history, and botany, in the University of Pennsylvania. ; [Four lines of quotations in Latin]  ●  1798

Bayard, James A. (James Asheton), 1767-1815.  ●  The speech of Mr. Bayard on the foreign intercourse bill. Delivered in the House of Representatives of the United States, on the third day of March, 1798.  ●  1798

Belknap, Jeremy, 1744-1798.  ●  A sermon, delivered on the 9th of May, 1798, the day of the national fast, recommended by the president of the United States. By Jeremy Belknap, D.D. Minister of the church in Federal-Street, Boston.  ●  1798

Bellamy, Thomas, 1745-1800. Fatal effects of seduction.  ●  The History of Capt. Thomas Parismas, containing a particular account of the cruel and barbarous treatment of a young lady, who was the wife of Mr. James Negotio, an English merchant, in the East-Indies. : The history of this innocent and unfortunate lady, is allowed by all those who have perused it, to be one of the most striking accounts that ever appeared in print, and would almost excite tears of blood, (even from the eyes of a Nero,) unless every avenue of compassion was shut up. : To which is added, the remarkable and entertaining story of Alcander and Rosilla.  ●  1798

Bishop, Abraham, 1763-1844.  ●  Georgia speculation unveiled, second part. Containing the third and fourth numbers; with a conclusion, addressed to the northern purchasers. / By Abraham Bishop.  ●  1798

Blatchford, Samuel, 1767-1828.  ●  An address delivered at Newfield, Connecticut. On the anniversary of American independence. July 4, 1798.  ●  1798

Bordley, J. B. (John Beale), 1727-1804.  ●  Country habitations.  ●  1798

Brackenridge, H. H. (Hugh Henry), 1748-1816, ed.  ●  Narrative of a late expedition against the Indians; with an acount of the barbarous execution of Col. Crawford; and the wonderful escape of Dr. Knight John Slover from captivity in 1782. : To which is added, a narrative of the captivity escape of Mrs. Frances Scott, an inhabitant of Washington County, Virginia.  ●  1798

Bridgham, Samuel W. (Samuel Willard), 1774-1840.  ●  An oration, delivered in the Benevolent Congregational Meeting-House in Providence, on the fourth of July, A.D. 1798, in commemoration of American independence. / By Samuel W. Bridgham, A.M. ; [Two lines in Latin from Horace] ; Published by request.  ●  1798

Brown, Charles Brockden, 1771-1810.  ●  Alcuin; a dialogue.  ●  1798

Brown, Thaddeus.  ●  An address in Christian love, to the inhabitants of Philadelphia; on the awful dispensation of the yellow fever, in 1798. By Thaddeus Brown. ; [Three lines of Scripture texts]  ●  1798

Browne, Joseph, 1758-1835.  ●  Treatise on the yellow fever; shewing its origin, cure and prevention. / By Joseph Browne.  ●  1798

Burk, John, d. 1808.  ●  Female patriotism; or The death of Joan d'Arc: an historic play, in V. acts, / by John Burk-- author of Bunker Hill-- Prince of Susa, and other dramatic pieces.  ●  1798

Burrell, William.  ●  Medical advice; chiefly for the consideration of seamen: and adapted for the use of travellers, or domestic life. Containing practical essays on diseases in general--with plain and full directions for their prevention and cure: gun-shot wounds, fractures, dislocations--and on the venereal disease. : Exhibiting a concise view of the most approved practice in medicine. / By William Burrell; who prepares medicine chests, carefully suited to this pamphlet. ; [Two lines from Armstrong] ; Dedicated to the Chamber of Commerce.  ●  1798

Burroughs, Stephen, 1765-1840.  ●  Memoirs of Stephen Burroughs. [Two lines of verse] : Copy right secured.  ●  1798

Burroughs, Stephen, 1765-1840.  ●  Stephen Burroughs's sermon, delivered in Rutland, on a hay mow, to his auditory the Pelhamites, at the time when a mob of them, after having pursued him to Rutland, in order to apprehend him because he had abruptly departed and absconded from Pelham, where he had been preaching the Gospel; shut him into a barn, into which he ran for asylum; when he ascended a hay-mow, which was inaccessible, except in one place, with a weapon of defence in his hand, with which he kept off his pursuers at pleasure, as mentioned in the author's Memoirs, p. 90, 91, and delivered to them the following sermon, on the occasion.  ●  1798

Callender, James Thomson, 1758-1803.  ●  Sketches of the history of America. By James Thomson Callender. ; (Entered according to law.)  ●  1798

Campbell, Donald, 1751-1804.  ●  A narrative of the extraordinary adventures, and sufferings by shipwreck imprisonment, of Donald Campbell, Esq. of Barbreck: with the singular humours of his Tartar guide, Hasan Artaz; : comprising the occurrences of four years and five days, in an overland journey to India. : In a series of letters to his son. : [Three lines from Young]  ●  1798

Clarke, Elijah, 1733-1799.  ●  Deposition of Gen. Elijah Clarke, of the state of Georgia, respecting a letter from him to Don Diego Morphy, consul of His Catholic Majesty, at Charleston, South-Carolina, containing, the answers to the said deponent, to certain interrogatories framed by the committee appointed on the 2d of February last, "To take all such steps as may be necessary for obtaining the testimony of the said Elijah Clark, or any other person or persons, on the subject-matter of the said letter." Taken before certain commissioners empowered by the said committee, for the purpose of taking the said deposition. : 27th April, 1798, ordered to lie on the table.  ●  1798

Clinton, George, 1771-1809.  ●  An oration, delivered on the Fourth of July, 1798, before the General Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen, the Democratic Society, the Tammany Society or Columbian Order, the New York Cooper Society, and a numerous concourse of other citizens. / By Geo. Clinton, Jun. citizen of the state of New York. ; Published by order of the societies.  ●  1798

Cobbett, William, 1763-1835.  ●  French arrogance; or, "The cat let out of the bag;" a poetical dialogue between the envoys of America, and X.Y.Z. and the lady.  ●  1798

Cobbett, William, 1763-1835.  ●  The Democratic judge: or The equal liberty of the press, as exhibited, explained, and exposed, in the prosecution of William Cobbett, for a pretended libel against the King of Spain and his embassador, before Thomas M'Kean, chief justice of the state of Pennsylvania. By Peter Porcupine.  ●  1798

College of Physicians of Philadelphia.  ●  Facts and observations relative to the nature and origin of the pestilential fever, which prevailed in this city, in 1793, 1797, and 1798. By the College of Physicians of Philadelphia.  ●  1798

College of Physicians of Philadelphia.  ●  Proceedings of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia, relative to the prevention of the introduction and spreading of contagious diseases.  ●  1798

Currie, William, 1754-1828.  ●  Memoirs of the yellow fever, which prevailed in Philadelphia, and other parts of the United States of America, in the summer and autumn of the present year, 1798. Including, tables of the weather, and the daily returns of the sick and dead; the proceedings of the Board of Health, and Guardians of the Poor. : With the various events of each day, noted at the time of their occurrence; and the publications which appeared in the different newspapers, during the continuance of the disease, dissections at Boston, : To which is added, a collections of facts respecting the origin of the fever. / By William Currie, S.C.M.P. author of "An historical account of the climates and diseases of the United States." And of "Observations on the causes and cure of bilious fevers." ; [Six lines of verse]  ●  1798

Currie, William, 1754-1828.  ●  Observations on the causes and cure of remitting or bilious fevers. To which is annexed, an abstract of the opinions and practice of different authors; and an appendix, exhibiting facts and reflections relative to the synochus icteroides, or yellow fever. / By William Currie, Fellow of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia, ; [Two lines of verse]  ●  1798

Currie, William, 1754-1828.  ●  Of the cholera.  ●  1798

Darwin, Erasmus, 1731-1802.  ●  A plan for the conduct of female education, in boarding schools, private families, and public seminaries. By Erasmus Darwin, M.D. F.R.S. author of Zoonomia, and of The botanic garden. ; To which are added, Rudiments of taste, in a series of letters from a mother to her daughters. ; Embellished with an elegant frontispiece.  ●  1798

Darwin, Erasmus, 1731-1802.  ●  The botanic garden. A poem, in two parts. Part I. Containing the economy of vegetation. Part II. The loves of the plants. : With philosophical notes.  ●  1798

Davis, John, 1774-1854.  ●  A tribute to the United States. A poem. / By John Davis. ; [One line of Latin quotation]  ●  1798

Day, Thomas, 1777-1855.  ●  An oration, on party spirit, pronounced before the Connecticut Society of Cincinnati, convened at Hartford, for the celebration of American independence, on the 4th of July, 1798. / By Thomas Day.  ●  1798

De Saussure, Henry William, 1763-1839.  ●  An oration, prepared, to be delivered in St. Phillip's Church, before the inhabitants of Charleston, South-Carolina, on the Fourth of July, 1798. In commemoration of American independence. : By appointment of the American Revolution Society. Published at the request of that society, and also of the South-Carolina State Society of the Cincinnati. / By Henry William Desaussure, a member of the Revolution society, and intendant of the city of Charleston.  ●  1798

De Witt, Benjamin, 1774-1819.  ●  A memoir on the salt springs and salt manufactories in the western part of the state of New-York; describing the situation and appearance of the springs, the nature and contents of the waters, and the process by which the salt is procured, / By Benjamin De Witt, M.D. corresponding and honorary member of several learned medical, chemical and philosophical societies. ; Read before the Society for the Promotion of Agriculture, Arts and Manufactories of the State of New-York, held at the city of Albany, February 28, 1798.  ●  1798

Dexter, Andrew, 1779-1837.  ●  An oration, on the importance of science and religion, particularly to American youth. Pronounced in the Baptist Meeting-House in Providence, at the commencement of Rhode-Island College, September 5, A.D. 1798. / By Andrew Dexter, Jun. A.B. ; Published at the request of the students.  ●  1798

Dickinson, John, 1732-1808.  ●  A caution; or, Reflections on the present contest between France and Great-Britain.  ●  1798

Dunham, Josiah, 1769-1844.  ●  An oration, for the fourth of July, 1798; delivered in the meeting-house, in the vicinity of Dartmouth-College, at Hanover, in Newhampshire, at the request of the inhabitants of said Hanover, and the adjacent towns, who assembled there for the celebration of the 22d anniversary of American independence, and published by their desire. / By Josiah Dunham, A.M. ; [Five lines of quotations]  ●  1798

Dwight, Theodore, 1764-1846.  ●  An oration, spoken at Hartford, in the state of Connecticut, on the anniversary of American independence, July 4th, 1798. By Theodore Dwight.  ●  1798

Dwight, Timothy, 1752-1817.  ●  The duty of Americans, at the present crisis, illustrated in a discourse, preached on the fourth of July, 1798; / by the Reverend Timothy Dwight, D.D. president of Yale-College; at the request of the citizens of New-Haven.  ●  1798

Dwight, Timothy, 1752-1817.  ●  The nature, and danger, of infidel philosophy, exhibited in two discourses, addressed to the candidates for the Baccalaureate, in Yale College, / by the Rev. Timothy Dwight, D.D. president of Yale College; September 9th, 1797.  ●  1798

Emerson, Samuel, 1765-1851.  ●  An oration, pronounced at Kennebunk, on the Fourth of July, 1798; the anniversary of American independence. By Dr. Samuel Emerson.  ●  1798

Emmons, Nathanael, 1745-1840.  ●  A sermon, preached before His Excellency Increase Sumner, Esq. governor; His Honor Moses Gill, Esq. lieutenant-governor; the Honorable the Council, Senate, and House of Representatives, of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, May 30, 1798. Being the day of general election. / By Nathanael Emmons, A.M. Pastor of the church in Franklin.  ●  1798