DUODECIMO. 870 6 A plan for the establishment of public schools, &c. in Pennsylvania; with thoughts upon the mode of education, proper in a republic. Philadelphia, 1786. 877 1171 1296 7 An address on the importance of female education. By Joseph Pilmore. Philadelphia, 1788. This, and the preceding pamphlet the gift of Zachariah Poulson, jun. 1 Lord Chesterfield's,advice to his son, on men and manners; or a new system of education, in which the principles of politeness, &c. are laid down. Philadelphia, 1781. 8 M'Ray's guide to English grammar. author. Dumfries, 1779. Gift of the 1 James Ewing's Columbian alphabet; being an attempt to new model the English alphabet. Trenton, 1798. Gift of the author. Logic, Rhetoric, and Criticism. QUART O. 374 13 ENQUIRY into Johnson's lives of the poets. 387 2 Observations on Doctor Johnson's life of Hammond. Lond. 1782. 712 784 833 5 Observations on a pamphlet, entitled, "Letters to a nobleman, by Sir William Howe." 1 Bryan's dissertation concerning the war of Troy, and the expedition of the Grecians, as described by Homer; shewing that no such expedition was ever undertaken, and that no such city of Phrygia existed. London, 1797. 1 Morritt's vindication of Homer, and of the ancient poets and historians, who have recorded the siege and fall of Troy; with plates. In answer to two late publications of Mr. Bryant. York, 1798. 862 3 Bishop Rochester's critical disquisitions on the eighteenth chapter of Isaiah; in a letter to Edward King. London, 1799. 890 1011 1 Wharton's observations on the authenticity of Bruce's travels in Abyssinia; in reply to some passages in Brown's travels through Egypt, Africa, and Syria; with a comparative view of life and happiness in Europe and in Caffraria. Newcastle upon Tyne, 1800. 2 Gifford's examination of the strictures of the critical reviewers on the translation of Juvenal. London, 1803. 1397 3 Gifford's supplement to his examination of the strictures of the critical reviewers of his translation of Juvenal. London, 1804. 243 1108 1235 OCTAV O. 2 A discourse concerning ridicule and irony in writing. London, 1729. 1 A vindication of lord Shaftesbury on the subject of ridicule. London, 1751. 3 Llewelyn's historical and critical remarks on the British tongue, and 1 An inquiry into the authenticity of the poems attributed to Thomas 1462 1 A criticism on the elegy written in a country church yard; being a continuation of Doctor Johnson's criticism on the poems of Gray. London, 1783. 1619 1 Remarks on the travels of the marquis de Chastellux in North America. London, 1787. 1884 1 Criticisms on the Rolliad; to which are added, political eclogues. London, 1791. 2130 2 D'Israeli's dissertation on anecdotes. London, 1793. 2596 1 Florian's essay on an analytical course of studies, containing a complete system of human knowledge. London, 1796. 2904 2 Attalus's critical inquiry into the moral writings of Dr. Samuel Johnson; with an appendix, containing a dialogue between Boswell and Johnson, in the shades. London, 1802. 3421 3484 4 Berdmore's specimens of literary resemblance in the works of Pope, Gray, and other celebrated writers. London, 1801. 1 Critical notes on some passages of scripture, comparing them with the most ancient versions. London, 1747.—P. 2 Critical remarks on some difficult passages of scripture. By Richard Kidder, 1719.-P. 3 Leonard Twell's critical examination of the late new version and text of the new testament. 1732.-P. I Two orations in praise of Athenians slain in battle, from the Greek, with reflexions. London, 1759.-P. 3 Thomas Sheridan's introductory discourse on elocution, and the English language. London, 1759.-P. 4 Bishop of Clogher's speech made in the house of lords in Ireland for omitting the Nicene and Athanasian creeds out of the liturgy, &c. on Monday, February 2d, 1756. London, 1757.—P. 3665 12 Twells's examination of the late version of the new testament. London, 1731. 3669 2 Lettsom's appeal, addressed to the calm reflection of the authors of the critical review, &c. London, 1803. 2 Vossii elementa rhetorica cui interpungendi ratio adjicitur. Londini, 1724. 1203 2 Knox's hints to public speakers; intended for young barristers, students at law, and all others who may wish to improve their delivery, and attain a just and graceful elocution. London, 1797. General and Local Politics. 407 8 412 413 576 AN FOLIO. N address from the trustees and treasurer of "The friendly association for preserving peace with the Indians," to William Denny, Esq. governor of Pennsylvania, 1757. 20 Proceedings in the parliament of Great Britain, and in Massachusettsbay, relative to the giving of the money of the people of that province and of all America. 1 An account of the proceedings of the earl of Bellamont, governor of 17 A memorial of the proprietors of the patents of Minisink and Waway- 7 Reports of the board of treasury relative to finance. Philadelphia, 1779. 1 and 577 1 Letter from the secretary of the treasury, transmitting statements of goods, wares and merchandize, imported into the United States for two years. Philadelphia, 1798. 2 Letter from the secretary of the treasury, accompanying a statement exhibiting the amount of drawbacks paid on the dutiable articles exported from the United States, during the years 1794, 1795, and 1796. Philadelphia, 1798. 3 Report of the secretary of state exhibiting an account of the expenditures for the prosecution of the claims of certain citizens of the United States, for property captured by the belligerent powers. Philadelphia, 1798. 4 Letter from the secretary of the treasury, accompanying a report of the late commissioners of the revenue, in relation to the internal revenues of the United States. Philadelphia, 1798. 5 Letter from the secretary of state, accompanying a report and abstract of all the returns of registered American seamen, and of the 576 protest and returns respecting impressed seamen, since the seven, teenth of February, 1797; with sundry other documents. Philadelphia, 1798. 6 Letter from the secretary of the treasury, transmitting a statement of goods, wares and merchandize exported from the United States, during the year 1797. Philadelphia, 1798. 7 Letter from the secretary at war, inclosing sundry statements of expenditures in the war department, for the year 1797. Philadelphia, 1798. 8 Report of the committee of ways and means, instructed to enquire 10 Letter from the commissioners of the city of Washington exhibiting a 11 Letter from the Secretary of the treasury accompanying sundry statements of the amount of duties upon domestic distilled spirits and stills, for the year ending the thirtieth of June, 1797. Philad. 1797. 12 Letter from the secretary of the treasury, exhibiting the value, &c. of the goods, wares and merchandize, imported into the United States, in ships or vessels of the said United States, and in ships or vessels of foreign nations, for one year prior to the first of October, 1797. Philadelphia, 1799. 13 Statement of the secretary of the treasury of the tonnage of the shipping of the United States, at the close of the year 1797. Philadelphia, 1799. 14 Letter from the secretary of the treasury, inclosing an abstract of the official emoluments of the officers of the customs of the United States for the year 1798. 15 Letter from the secretary of the treasury, transmitting a statement of the official emoluments of the officers employed in the collection of the internal revenues of the United States, for the year 1798. Philadelphia, 1798. This and the eleven preceding pamphlets the Gift of Jonathan W. Condy. 17 Report of the secretary at war, on forty-seven petitions for pensions. Philadelphia, 1793. QUARTO. 160 3 A discourse on the conduct of the government of Great Britain, in respect to neutral nations during the present war. 2d edit. London, 1759. 237 2 Macauley's remarks on Hobbes's philosophical rudiments of government and society. 2d edit. To which is added, a letter from an American to the author; with her answer. London, 1759. 3 Hampton's translation of two extracts from the sixth book of the general history of Polybius. London, 1764. 312 2 Common sense; or conferences between a British and an American merchant, London, 1775. 312 3 A letter to those ladies whose husbands possess a seat in either house of parliament. London, 1775. 372 460 462 4 Colonising; or a plain investigation of that subject. London, 1774 1 A representation to his majesty, moved in the house of commons by 19 An address to the inhabitants of New York, on the Boston port act. &c. New York, 1774. 20 The proceedings of the people of South Carolina, in the year 1719, to renounce the proprietors and put themselves under the crown. London, 1726. 462 22 An inquiry into the nature of the dependency of the American colonies upon the parliament of Great Britain. By a freeholder of South Carolina. 1769. 463 464 465 6 A conference between the commissaries of Massachusetts-bay and of New York, at New-Haven, in Connecticut. Boston, 1768. 7 Appendix to the above. 9 The will and testament of Lewis the fourteenth, and the proceedings of the parliament thereupon. London, 1725. 11 A letter from a freeman of South Carolina, to the deputies of North America. South Carolina, 1774. 14 Reed's remarks on governor Johnson's speech in parliament. Philadelphia, 1779. 15 Extracts from a letter written to the president of congress, by Arthur Lee; in answer to a libel published by Silas Deane. Philad. 1780. 16 Arthur Lee's observations on certain commercial transactions in France, laid before congress. Philadelphia, 1780. 17 Observations on the justificative-memorial of the court of London. Philadelphia, 1781. 18 Observations upon the effects of certain late political suggestions. By the delegates of Georgia. Philadelphia. 1 A remark on the disputes and contentions in this province. By David Marin Ben Jesse. New York, 1755. 6 Extracts from the minutes and votes of the assembly of New Jersey; with notes and observations. 1743. 7 An answer to the notes and observations upon the votes of the assembly of New Jersey. 1743. 8 The speeches of Lewis Morris, Esq. governor of New Jersey. Philadelphia, 1744. 9 Dialogues respecting the affairs of New Jersey. 10 A vindication of the late New Jersey assembly. 1742. 11 A vindication of the proceedings of the assembly of Jamaica. 1765. 13 A copy of the complaint of the house of representatives of Massachusetts-bay, against Sir Francis Bernard; with his answer. 1770. |