and reason; with a full refutation of the objections against it.
Charles-Schaw Leslie. Belfast, 1749.

By

pro

1013 and 1110 2 Reflections on inland navigations; and a new method posed for executing the intended navigation betwixt the Forth and the Clyde. London, 1768.

1137

1149

1150

1319

1323

1 A general catalogue of books in all languages, arts, and sciences, that have been printed in Great Britain since the year 1700, to the present time. London, 1779.

2 An appendix and a supplement to the general catalogue of books, containing those published since the year 1779, to the end of July, 1783. London, 1783.

5 State of the accounts of the lieutenant and sub-lieutenants of the city of Philadelphia, and liberties, from March, 1777, to April, 1783, Philadelphia, 1784.

1 An account of the stopping of Daggenham breach; with the accidents that have attended the same from the first undertaking; also, rules for performing any the like work. By John Perry. Lond. 1721. 1 Essays, for the month of December, 1716; with plates. By a society of gentlemen. London, 1716.

4 An account of the new method of extinguishing fires, by explosion and suffocation; introduced by Ambrose Godfrey. 1724.

5 Miscellanea curiosa; or entertainments for the ingenious of both sexes; with plates. From January, 1734, to March, 1735. York,

1734 and 1735.

6 The literary magazine; or select British library; containing an ac-
count of books and pamphlets, published in Great Britain and Ire-
land, a view of the state of learning, &c. for the months of October,
and January, 1735. By a society of gentlemen. London, 1735.
S and 5 A list of the directors and members of the humane society of
London, for the years 1779 and 1780, and 1781 and 1782; with an
account of the said society, London.

6 Rules and orders of the society instituted at Bath, for the encourage-
ment of agriculture, arts, manufactures, and commerce; with a list
of the society's premiums and the members of the society. Bath,

1783.

1 Considerations on the defects of prisons, and their present system of regulation. By Sir G. O. Paul. London.

1330 4 The neglect of the effectual separation of prisoners, and the want of good order and religious œconomy in our prisons, the chief cause of the frequent thefts and violences committed. In letters, by Jonas Hanway, Essq. London, 1784.

1388

1442

1 Historical remarks and anecdotes on the castle of the bastille. Translated from the French, by John Howard. 2d edit. London, 1784.

1 A treatise upon aërostatic machines; containing rules for calculating their powers of ascension, &c. the method of constructing them; with directions for filling them and making inflammable air, &c. By John Southern. Birmingham, 1785.

2 Report of Doctor Benjamin Franklin, and other commissioners, charg ed by the king of France, with the examination of the animal magnetism, as now practised at Paris. Translated from the French; with an historical introduction. London, 1785.

1473 2 Catalogue of pamphlets printed for T. Evans. London.

1524

2 Extracts from Mr. Young's six month's tour through the North of

1525

1562

England, and from the letter of an unknown author, published in the
London magazine, for October, 1772, on the subject of canal navi-
gations; with plates. Addressed to the corporation of London, by
James Sharp. 1774.
3 The partnership; or the history of the rise and progress of the Penn
sylvania chronicle, &c. By William Goddard. Philad. 1770.
4 Macpherson's letters. Philadelphia, 1770.

5 A Pennsylvania tailor's letter: alias farmer's fall. Philad. 1770.
1 The United States magazine; a repository of history, politics and li
terature; for January, February, March, April, May, June, July, Sep-
tember, and October, 1779. By Francs Bailey. Philadelphia.

2 The penny-post, from January 9, to January 27, 1769, inclusive.
By Benjamin Mecom. Philadelphia.

1564 3 A candid examination of Doctor Mayhew's observations on the character and conduct of the society for the propogation of the gospel in foreign parts. To which is added, a letter to a friend, containing a short vindication of the said society. By one of its members. Boston, 1763,,

1565

1566

1367

1568

1569

A letter to the governors of the college of New York, respecting the
collection that was made in this kingdom in 1762 and 1763, for the
colleges of Philadelphia and New York; with notes, and an appen-
dix, containing the letters which passed between Alderman Treco-
thick and the author. By James Jay. London, 1771.

6 Candid remarks on Doctor Witherspoon's address to the inhabitants of
Jamaica, and the other West India Islands. Philadelphia, 1772.
4 A ploughman's complaint against a clergyman; being a letter to the
baptist association at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, 1767.

3 An oration in memory of General Montgomery, and of the officers
and soldiers who fell with him before Quebec. By William Smith.
Philadelphia, 1776.

4 A philosophical discourse, addressed to the American academy of arts and sciences. By James Bowdoin, Esq. Boston, 1780.

1 The man unmasked; or the world undeceived, in the author of a late pamphlet, entitled, "Extracts from the proceedings of the high court of vice-admiralty in Charlestown, South Carolina ;" with suitable remarks on that performance. By Egerton Leigh. Charlestown, 1769. 2 An account of money received and disbursed for the orphan-house in Georgia; with a plan of the building. By George Whitefield. London, 1741.

8 A brief account of the occasion, process and issue of a late trial at Gloucester, March 3, 1743, between some methodists and certain persons of the town of Minchin-Hampton. By George Whitefield. 3d edit. London, 1744.

1570 10 A narrative of the original design, rise, progress, and present state of the Indian charity school at Lebanon, in Connecticut. By Eleazer Wheelock. Boston, 1763.

1572

1573

4 A state of the case of Rebeca Richardson, respecting a house and lot in Philadelphia.

1 The wonderful appearance of an angel, devil and ghost, to a gentleman in the town of Boston, in the nights of the 14th, 15th and 16th of October, 1774; with cuts. Boston, 1774.

2 A fragment of the chronicles of Nathan Ben Saddi, a rabbi of the

1573

1586

Jews; lately discovered in the ruins of Herculaneum. Translated into English. Constantinople, 5707.

3 Diana's shrines turned into ready money, by priestly magic; or virtue given up. Being remarks on the northern priest's pamphlet, entitled, "A- -a known to the A-ts. New York, 1773.

4 The first book of the American chronicles of the times. Philadel phia.

4 The rise and continuance of the substitutes in the continental army; with the opinion of several eminent lawyers. Philadelphia, 1777.

11 A plan for conducting the inspector-general's department of the Unit ed States. Philadelphia, 1780.

12 A plan for conducting the quarter-master-general's department of the United States. Philadelphia, 1780.

14 The scheme of the United States lottery; with a list of the fortunate numbers in the first class of the said lottery. Yorktown, 1778.

1588 11 An address to the several persons claiming under the Indian purchas es, called the Mountain, Horsneck and Van Gieson. By David Ogden.

1589

1632

1751

1758

1773

1980

1767,

12 An account of the college of New Jersey. Woodbridge, 1764.
14 An address to the inhabitants of Jamaica, and other West India islands,
in behalf of the college of New Jersey. Philadelphia, 1772.

3 A treatise on the better employment, and more comfortable support
of the the poor in work-houses; with some observations on the
growth and culture of flax; and divers new inventions for the im
provement of the linen manufacture; with plates. By William
Bailey. London, 1758.

2 The charter, laws, and catalogue of books of the union library compapany of Hatborough; with a short account of the first establishment thereof. Philadelphia, 1788.

The original steam-boat supported; or a reply to James Rumsey's pamphlet; shewing the true priority of John Fitch, and the false datings, &c. of James Rumsey. Philadelphia, 1788.

4 A short treatise on the application of steam, whereby is clearly shewn
from actual experiments, that steam may be applied to propel boats
or vessels. By James Rumsey. Philadelphia, 1788. This, and the
two preceding pamphlets, the gift of Zachariah Poulson, jun.

2 Reflections upon what the world commonly call good-luck and ill-luck,
with regard to lotteries; and of the use which may be made of them.
Translated into English from the French of Mons. Le Clerc.
don, 1758.

Lon

By

4 Remarks on John Fitch's reply to James Rumsey's pamphlet. Joseph Barnes. Philadelphia, 1788. Gift of Zachariah Poul

son, jun,

1 America dissected; being a true and full account of all the American colonies; shewing the intemperance of the climates; badness of money; danger from enemies; and the danger to the souls of the poor people that remove thither, from the heresies that prevail there. By a divine of the church of England. Dublin, 1753.

4 An address to Admiral Augustus Keppel; containing candid remarks on his defence; with observations on such passages as relate to the conduct of Vice-admiral Sir Hugh Palliser. By a seaman. London, 1779. Gift of Doctor Thomas Parke.

8 Letters on interesting subjects. Philadelphia, 1776.

1982 4 Milton's treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes. Lond. 1790. 1983 11 Die regeln der Teutschen gesellschaft in Philadelphia. Germantown, 1766.

2104 10 Nature of patronage and the duty of patrons. London, 1735.

2234 6 M'Bride's general instructions for the choice of wines and spirituous liquors. London, 1793.

2265 4 M'Ray's synopsis; or a comprehensive view of philosophical, political and theological systems, from the creation to the present time. 1792. Gift of the author.

2267

2269

1 Hardie's Philadelphia directory and register, for the year 1793. Phi-
ladelphia, 1793. Gift of the author.

2 Hardic's account of the city of Philadelphia, and of the different chari-
table institutions therein. Philadelphia, 1794. Gift of the author.
3 Hogan's prospect of Philadelphia, and check on the next directory;
in two parts. Philadelphia, 1795 and 1796. Gift of the author.

7 Rumsey's treatise on the application of steam to propel boats, &c,
Philadelphia, 1778. Gift of Josiah Hewes.

2342 1 Dresses of the representatives of the people of France, and of the executive directory, &c. from the original drawings; with an historical description, translated from the French, London, 1796. [A specimen of Republican simplicity.]

2507 1 Rules and orders of the house of representatives of the United States. Philadelphia, 1797. Gift of John Holt Oswald.

2593 3 Cowes' 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. London, 1797.

2594 2 Copies of original letters recently written by persons in Paris to Dr. Priestley in America. Taken on board of a neutral vessel. 3d edit. London, 1798.

2618 9 Catalogue of books in the Massachusetts historical library. Boston, 1796. Gift of a member of the said institution,

2707

2852

2863

10 Essay on hereditary titles, and university degrees, particularly doctorates in divinity. Boston, 1798. Gft of the author.

4 Zimmerman's reflections on the perfectibility of man; the sovereignty of the people; indefinite liberty; perfect equality; and on the principles of Mr. Necker. Translated from the German. London, 1799.

1 Burdon's thoughts on politics, morality, and literature. Newcastleupon-Tyne, 1800.

Case of Robert Walpole. London, 1712.

2 Dr. Robinson's account of Sueden; with an extract of the history of that kingdom. 2d edit. London, 1711.

3 Benson's letter concerning the late Minehead doctrine which was es, tablished by a certain free parliament of Sweden, to the utter enslaving of that kingdom. 10th edit. London, 1711.

4 Letter from a tory freeholder to his representative in parliament. London, 1712.

5 Historical account of the fair and friendly dealings of the French towards the English for these six hundred years past; with season, able reflections. London, 1712.

2863

2864

2865

6 The Dutch better friends than the French, to the monarchy, church, and trade of England. Sd edit. London, 1713,

7 Barrier-treaty vindicated. 2d edit. London, 1712.

8 Answer to the cavils against the barrier treaty of 1709; with the articles of the new treaty that relate to the Hanover succession. London, 1713.

9 Groans of Europe at the prospect of the present posture of affairs. Translated from the French.

1713.

10 Protest of the lords, upon addressing her Majesty for her speech.

1712.

11 New proofs by which it appears that the pretender is truly James the third. 3d edit. London, 1713.

12 Thomas Burnett's certain information of a certain discourse that happened at certain house, in a certain county. 4th edit. Lond. 1713. 13 John Bull's last will and testament, as it was drawn by a welch attorney. London, 1715.

14 Observations upon the state of the nation in January, 1712-3. 2d edit. London, 1713.

15 Account of the case of John Sayer, Esq. from the time of his unhappy marriage, to his death, and the prosecution against Noble, as appeared at the coroner's inquest and at Kingston assizes. Sd edit. London, 1713.

16 Account of a strange and wonderful apparition or ghost, that did appear unto Mistress Brown. London, 1711.

17 Highland visions; or the Scots new prophecy, declaring, in twelve visions; what strange things shall come to pass in the year 1712. London. This volume the gift of Zachariah Poulson, jun.

1 Two lists of the members of the first parliament of king George I.
London, 1722.

2 History of the late septennial parliament. 4th edit. London, 1722.
3 Character of the parliament, commonly called "The rump," &c. begun
November 3d, in the year 1640; with an account of some of their
proceedings. 7th edit. London, 1723.

4 Right of sovereigns, with the popular argument of kings de facto,
and kings de jure, set at full light. London.

5 Remarks on a paper, entitled, " A letter to protestant dissenters, con-
cerning their conduct in the ensuing elections. London, 1722.
6 History of the inhumane slaughters committed by papists upon pro-
testants; with an account of the massacres of Ireland and Paris, and
of the bloody inquisition; intended as a caveat against the pretender.
London, 1723.

7 Wake's appeal to all the true members of the church of England, in
behalf of the king's ecclesiastical supremacy. London, 1698.
8 Letters from the earl of Shaftesbury to Robert Molesworth, Esq. with
two letters written by the late Sir John Cropley. London, 1621.
9 Memoirs of the life of Scriblerus. London, 1723.

10 Apology for Father Dominick, chaplain to Prince Prettyman, the ca-
tholick. London, 1723. This volume the gift of Zachariah Poul-
son, jun.

1 Speeches of Samuel Chew, Esq. delivered to the grand jury of the county of New-castle, November 21, 1741, and August 20, 1742. Philadelphia.