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Calamy, 956, Q. 25. Vindication of the presbyteriall-government and ministry. By Edmund Calamy, D. D. London, 1650.

Callisen, 3955, D. 5. Euber den werth der Aufklärung unserer Zeit. Von Joh. Leonh. Callisen. Schleswig, 1795.

Calvin, 2904, D. Aphorismi doctrinæ Christianæ, maximam partem ex Institutione Calvini excerpti per Joh: Piscatorem. Herbornæ, 1611. Campbel, 517, D. Sacramental meditations on the sufferings and death of Christ. By Daniel Campbel. 2d edit. Boston, 1740.

Campbell, 6670, & 7772, O. Lectures on systematic theology and pulpit eloquence, by the late George Campbell, D. D. Philadelphia, 1810. Cartwright, 2215, Q. Certamen religiosum; or a conference between the late King of England, (Charles I.) and the late Marquis of Worcester, concerning religion; a work comprehending the materiall points controverted 'twixt Protestants and Papists. By Chr. Cartwright. London, 1651.

Cary, 1325, Q. Discourse of infallibility. By Sir Lucius Cary, lord viscount of Falkland. With an answer to it, and his lordship's reply. London,

1651. 1383, Q.

P.

The same. With Mr. Thomas White's answer to it, and a reply to him. 2d edit. London, 1660. P.

Cawdrey, 930, Q. 19. Religious reasons for believing, that bowing towards the altar is grossely superstitious. By Daniel Cawdry. London, 1661. Challenor, 4902, D. Considerations upon Christian truths and Christian duties, digested into meditations, by the Rev. Dr. Challenor. Dublin, 1791. 5427, D. Think well on't; or, reflections on the great truths of the Christian religion, by R. Challenor, D. D. Philadelphia, 1791.

Chandler, 494, D. A brief apology in behalf of the people called Quakers. By

William Chandler and others. Dublin, 1727.

Charlton, 8173, O. An answer to a book entitled a seal upon the lips of Unitarians, Trinitarians, and others, by Robert Hindmarsh. By Catharine Charlton. Philadelphia, 1816.

Chateaubriand, 4683, & 7630, O. The beauties of Christianity, by F. A. de

Chateaubriand. Translated from the French by Frederick Shoberl; with a preface and notes by the Rev. Henry Kett. Philadelphia, 1815. Chemnic, 1911, O. De dvabvs natvris in Christo. De hypostatica earum vnione. De commvnicatione idiomatvm, et de aliis quæstionibus inde dependentibvs. Per Martinum Chemnicium D. cum prefatione D. Nicolai Selnecceri, pastoris Lipsensis. Lipsiæ, 1580. Gift of Joseph Crukshank.

Chillingworth, 903, F. Religion of protestants a safe way to salvation. By William Chillingworth. Oxford, 1638. P.

Christie, 7548, O. Dissertations on the unity of God in the person of the Father, and of the Messiahship of Jesus the Son of God and of Mary; with proofs and illustrations from holy scripture and ecclesiastical antiquity; by Wm. Christie. Philadelphia, 1808.

4608, D.

A serious address on the unity of God, and humanity of Christ. With a list of theological treatises. By Wm. Christie. Winchester, 1800.

Chubb, 970, D. 5. The glory of Christ. By Thomas Chubb. London, 1730. Clagget, 3589, O. A discourse concerning the operations of the holy Spirit. By Wm. Clagget, D. D. London, 1678. P.

838, Q. 11. View of the whole controversy between the representer and the answerer. By Dr. Wm. Clagget. London, 1687. Gift of Charles Crawford.

Clarke, 8634, O. 6. The doctrine of salvation by faith, proved. By Adam Clarke, LL. D. Philadelphia, 1817.

787, D. 5. Remarks on swearing. By Thos. Clarke. Lancaster, 1755.

Clarke, 5243, D. Seder Olam; or the order of ages, wherein the doctrine is historically handled, translated out of Latin. By J. Clark, M. D. London, 1694.

905, O. An inquiry into the origin of evil; being the substance of eight
sermons. By John Clarke, D. D. 2 vols. London, 1720.
3517, D. An answer to the question, why are you a Christian? By
John Clarke. Boston, 1797.

779, & 8216, O. The scripture doctrine of the trinity, wherein every
text is distinctly considered. By Samuel Clarke, D. D. London,
1719-1732.

Clarkson, 1296, Q. The practical divinity of the papists, discovered to be destructive of Christianity and men's souls. By David Clarkson. London, 1676. P.

· 932, Q. 4. Defence of true protestants, abused for the service of popery, under the name of Presbyterians. By David Clarkson. London, 1680.

2272, D. 1. Sentiments of the early Christians on war, selected from Clarkson's portraiture of Quakerism. New Bedford, 1814.

Claude, 8106, O. An essay on the composition of a sermon, translated from the French of the Rev. John Claude, with notes by Robert Robinson.

3d edit. 2 vols. London, 1788.

Clayton, 2252, Q. 7. An account of the unjust proceedings and cruel dealings by Dove Williamson, Priest of Elton, against William Clayton. Nottingham, 1659.

Clerc, Le, 1644, D. A treatise of the causes of incredulity. By M. Le Clerc. Translated from the French. London, 1720.

P.

Clowes, 5318, D. 2. The rainbow, or the token of God's covenant with his people. By J. Clowes. Manchester, 1810.

Cockburn, 3389, O. Inquiries into the nature, necessity and evidence of the Christian faith, in several essays. By I. D. D. Cockburn. London, 1696. P.

1605, D. Right notions of God and religion. By John Cockburn, D. D. London, 1708. P.

1859, O. An inquiry into the truth of the Mosaic deluge. By Pat

rick Cockburn. London, 1750.

Colley 9137, O. 9. An apology for silent waiting upon God. By Thomas Colley. Philadelphia, 1804.

Collings, 930, Q. 20. Exercitation upon a momentous question in divinity, and case of conscience. By John Collings. London, 1675.

Colquhon, 8175, O. 2. & 8634, O. 1. Christian union; or, the apostolic unity of the church broken by policy and priestcraft, but restored by the light of the gospel. By J. Colquhon. Glasgow, 1796.

Cooper, 1835, D. Mirrour of mercie, or the prodigal's conversion, briefly and learnedly expounded. By William Cooper. London, 1614. P. Coppleston, 5522, O. 1. An enquiry into the doctrines of necessity and predestination, in four discourses; with notes and an appendix on the 17th article of the Church of England. By Edward Coppleston, D. D. 2d ed. London, 1821.

Corbet, 932, Q. 1. Discourse of the religion of England. By John Corbet. London, 1667.

Cotton, 938, Q. 7. Grounds and ends of the baptisme of the children of the faithful. By John Cotton. London, 1647.

938, Q. 9. Spiritual milk for babes. By John Cotton. London, 1672. 949, Q. 2. True constitution of a particular visible church, proved by scripture. By John Cotton. London, 1642.

Lon

949, Q. 3. Treatise on the covenant of God's free grace; with a profes-
sion of faith, by the Rev. John Davenport. By John Cotton.
don, 1645.

Courayer, Le, 6917, O. A defence of the validity of English ordinations, and

of the succession of the bishops of the Church of England; &c. &c. Written in French by the Rev. Father Peter Francis Le Courayer, translated by Dan. Williams. With a letter from the author to the translator. London, 1725.

Cowes, 2593, O. 3. Religious and philanthropic tracts :-On the principles, the temper and duties of Christians-On the state of the poor, and on the means of improving it by friendly societies, &c.-Rules for forming and managing friendly societies, with a view to facilitate their general establishment. By James Cowe, M. A. London, 1797.

Cowper, 1564, O. 5. Dissertation on the distinct powers of reason and revelation. By Spencer Cowper, D. D. London, 1774.

Crawford, 778, 4. & 985, D. 1. Observations upon the downfall of the papal power, and the consequent events. By Charles Crawford. 2d edit. Philadelphia, 1788. Gift of the author.

1857, D. A letter to the Hebrew nation. By Charles Crawford, Esq. London, 1805. Gift of the author.

2682, D. Three letters to the Hebrew nation. By Earl Crawford. London, 1817. Gift of the author.

Cresson, 2329, D. 4. Meditations during the fever of 1793 in Philadelphia. By Joshua Cresson. London, 1803.

Cudworth, 1504, D. A discourse concerning the true notion of the Lord's supper. By R. Cudworth, D. D. 2d edit. London, 1670. P.

Daillé, 943, Q. 6. Picture of Lewis du Moulin, drawn by Monsieur Daillé, late minister of Charenton. London, 1680.

Davenport, 788, D. 3. A letter to Jonathan Barber. By Jonathan Davenport. London, 1743-4.

Davis, 940, Q. 15. Sense of the united non-conforming ministers concerning the erroneous doctrines and practices of Richard Davis. London, 1692.

De Foe, 8367, O.

Serious reflections during the life and surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe; with his vision of the angelic world. By Daniel De Foe. London, 1720.

942, Q. 11. Relation of the apparition of Mrs. Veal, the next day after her death, to Mrs. Bargrave, at Canterbury, September 8, 1705, which apparition recommends the perusal of Drelincourt's book of "Consolations against the fears of death." By Daniel De Foe. 3. edit. London, 1707.

764, O. Religious courtship; being historical discourses on the necessity of marrying religious husbands and wives only; as also husbands and wives being of the same opinions in religion with one another. By Daniel De Foe. 7th edit. London, 1743.

Dell, 943, Q. 1. The way of true peace and unity among the faithful, and the churches of Christ. By Wm. Dell. London, 1649.

804, D. 1. La doctrine des batemes corrigee des ses corruptions. Par .Guillaume Dell. Traduit de l'Anglois. Londres, 1743.

Derodon, 1767, D. The funeral of the mass; or the mass dead and buried without hope of resurrection. Translated from the French of David Derodon. 2d edit. Lond. 1677. P. Dewsbury, 200, Q. The testimony of William Dewsbury; in his books, epistles and writings. London, 1688.

Dick, 4010, D. The Christian philosopher, or the connexion of science and philosophy with religion. By Thomas Dick. New York, 1827. 4049, D. The philosophy of religion, or an illustration of the moral laws of the universe. By Thomas Dick. Brookfield, 1829.

4011, D. The philosophy of a future state. By Thomas Dick. Brookfield, Mass., 1829.

Dickinson, 825, D. A display of God's special grace; in a familiar dialogue. By Jonathan Dickinson. Philadelphia, 1743.

Dicson, 505, Q.

Edin

Therapeutica sacra, seu, de curandis casibus conscientiæ circa regenerationem, libri tres. Authore Davide Dicsono. burgi, 1656. Gift of Zachariah Poulson.

Dilwyn, 1835, Q. 3. The Quaker a sincere Christian in his life. By G. Dilwyn.

London, 1703.

Dimond, 5966, D. An inquiry into the accordancy of war with the principles of Christianity. By Jonathan Dimond. With notes by Thomas S. Grimkie. Philadelphia, 1834.

Disney, 1976, O. 8. Disney. 1976, O. 10. Dialogue between a common Unitarian Christian and an Athanasian. By John Disney, D. D. 2d edit. London, 1787. Dobel, 4736, D. 1. Baptism, a divine command. By B. Dobel. Cranbrook, 1792.

Reasons for quitting the church of England. By John 2d edit. London, 1783.

Dobson, 3708, D.

Thoughts on the scripture account of faith in Jesus, and life through his name. In a series of letters. By Thomas Dobson. Philadelphia, 1807.

Dod, 788, D. 4. Old Mr. Dod's sayings.

London.

Dodd, 761, D. Thoughts in prison; and other miscellaneous pieces. By William Dodd. With an account of the author, and a list of his works. 2d edit. London, 1781.

762, D. Reflections on death. By William Dodd. London, 1782.

763, D. Comfort for the afflicted, under every distress; with suitable devotions. By William Dodd. 2d edit. London, 1773.

Doddridge, 4508, O. A course of lectures on pneumatology, ethics and divinity, by the late Rev. Philip Doddridge, D. D. Third edition, by Andrew Kippis, D. D. 2 vols. London, 1794.

Dorrington, 1714, D. Consolations addressed to a friend upon the death of his excellent and pious consort. By Theophilis Dorrington. London, 1695. P.

Downame, 1704, D.

Abstract of the duties commanded, and sins forbidden in the law of God. By George Downame, D. D. London, 1625. P. Drelincourt, 199, O. The Christian's defence against the fears of death; written in French, by C. Drelincourt, and translated into English, by Marius D'Assigny. London.

8378, O. The Christian's consolations against the fears of death, with directions how to prepare ourselves to die well. By the Rev. Charles Drelincourt. To which is prefixed an account of the author. Translated from the original. Edinburgh, 1771.

Drew, 4236, & 7511, O. An essay on the identity and general resurrection of the human body: in which the evidences in favour of these important subjects are considered in relation both to philosophy and scripture. By Samuel Drew. Brooklyn, 1811.

Drexel, 3967, D. Aloe amari sed salubris Succi Jejunium.

mia Drexelio, e Soc. Jesu. Antverpiæ, 1638.

Auctore Hiere

Dubois, 5914, O. Letters on the state of Christianity, in India, in which the

conversion of the Hindoos is considered as impracticable: to which is added, a vindication of the Hindoos. By the Abbé J. A. Dubois. London, 1823.

Duke, 3521, D. A course of lectures on the Christian covenant, on the articles of the Christian faith, and on baptism and the Lord's supper. By the Rev. William Duke, LL. B. &c. London, 1794.

Dumesnil, 6892, O. De l'Esprit des religions. Par Alexis Dumesnil. A Paris,

Duname, 880, F. Guide to godlinesse, or a treatise of Christian life. By John Duname. London, 1627. P.

Dunn, 337, D. Friendly and familiar advices, adapted to the various stations and conditions of life. By Lord Dunn. Edinburgh, 1754.

Durell, 1301, Q.

View of the government and public worship of God, in the reformed churches beyond the seas. By John Durell. London, 1662. P.

3611, O. 13. The church of England proved to be conformable to and approved by all the protestant churches in Europe, being an abridgement of Mr. Durell's book on foreign churches. London, 1705. Dutton, 788, D. Letter to George Whitefield. By Anne Dutton. Philadelphia. Earle, 2330, D. Sacramental exercises, by Jabez Earle, D. D. London, 1793. Eastwick, 5429, D. Flagellum pontificis, et episcoporum Latialium. Auctore Johanne Eastwick, M. D. Londini, 1641.

Eaton, 351, O. The honey-combe of free justification by Christ alone. By John Eaton. London, 1642.

Edwards, 8141, O. History of redemption; exhibiting the gradual discovery and accomplishment of the divine purposes in the salvation of man. By the late Rev. Jonathan Edwards. With notes, and the life and experience of the author. New York, 1798.

1859, D. 3. Two academical exercises on subjects bearing the following titles; Millenium, Last Novelties. Published by Morgan Edwards. Philadelphia, 1788.

Ellis, 1759, D. Gentile sinner, or England's brave gentleman charactered, in a letter to a friend, both as he is, and as he should be. By Clement Ellis. 5th edit. Oxford, 1672. P.

3612, O. Necessity of serious consideration, and speedy repentance, as the only way to be safe, both living and dying. By Clement Ellis. London, 1691. P.

Ely, 2647, D. The journal of the stated preacher to the hospital and almshouse in the city of New York for 1811, 1813. By the Rev. E. S. Ely, 2 vols. Philadelphia, 1815.

Elys, 1835, Q. 2. A letter to the author of a book entitled an answer to W. P.'s key about the Quaker light within. By Edmund Elys. London, 1695. Erasmus, 1266, Q. 1. Apologia Erasmi, nihil haberis, neq. dentis, neq. stomachi neq. unguiam, qua respondat duabus invectius Eduardi Lei, nihil addo qualibus, ipse indicato lector. Antverpiæ, 1520. 1266, Q. 2. Ratio seu Methodus compendio perveniendi ad veram theologiam per Erasmi. Argumenta in omneis epistolas apostolorum, per eundem copiosius explicata. Per Erasmi. Ams., 1618. Esprit, 486, D. La faussete des vertus humaines, par M. Esprit. Amsterdam,

1709.

Estaugh, 518, D. Call to the unfaithful professors of truth; with divers epistles by the same author. By John Estaugh. Philadelphia, 1745.

Estrange, L', 946, Q. 2. Whipp for schismaticall animadverter upon the bishop of Worcester's letter. London, 1662. By Roger L'Estrange.

-2200, Q. 19. Reflections of a late libel, intituled, observations on a late famous sermon, intituled, Curse ye Merez. By R. L'Estrange. London, 1680.

-2200, Q. 17.

The dissenters' sayings in requital for L'Estrange's Sayings, published in their own words. By Roger L'Estrange. London, 1681.

-946, Q. 17. Apology for the protestants; being a full justification of their departure from the church of Rome; with proposals for a reunion. Translated from the French, by Roger L'Estrange. London,

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