2 Plain truth; or considerations on the present state of Philadelphia.

1747.

3 The same pamphlet in German.

4 Necessary truth; or seasonable considerations for the inhabitants of Philadelphia, in relation to the pamphlet, called, "Plain truth, &c." Philadelphia, 1748.

5 Gilbert Tennent's sermon on the lawfulness of a defensive war, preached at Philadelphia, December 24, 1747.

6 Tennent's sermon, on the consistency of defensive war, with true Christianity, preached at Philadelphia, January 24, 1747-8.

7 Plain truth, or serious considerations of the present state of the city of Philadelphia and the province of Pennsylvania. In German. By a tradesman in Philadelphia. Printed and sold by Gotthan Armbruster.

8 Sundry Christian truths, and short views of a pamphlet lately published, entitled," Plain truth." In German. By a tradesman of Ger ́mantown. Germantown, printed by C. Sower, 1748.

9 Treatise shewing the need we have to rely upon God as sole protector of this province. Philadelphia, 1748.

10 Clear and certain truths, relating to the present crisis, as well the truly pious Christians as others. By a simple tradesman. Germantown, printed by C. Sower, 1747.

11 A short apology for plain truth, in a letter from a third tradesman in Philadelphia, to his friend in the country. Printed in 1748.

12 Sermon preached in Radnor church, on the 7th of January, 1747, the day appointed as a general fast. Philadelphia, 1748.

13 Tennent's sermon on fasting and prayer, at Philadelphia, January 7, 1747-8. Philadelphia, 1748.

14 The doctrine of Christianity, as held by the people called quakers, vindicated; in answer to Gilbert Tennent's sermon. 2d edit. Philadelphia, 1748. This volume the gift of Z. Poulson, jun.

2866 New England judged by the spirit of the Lord; containing a brief relation of the sufferings of the people called quakers in New England, from the time of their first arrival there, in the year 1656, to the year 1665. London, 1703. This volume the gift of Z. Poulson, jun. 3059 8 Proceedings of the general society of the Cincinnati; with the original introduction of the order, &c. Philadelphia, 1801.

3119 1 A fragment out of the sixth book of Polybius.

3123

Translated from the

Greek, with notes, by a gentleman. London, 1743.-P.

2 and 3 Aristotle's poetics, or discourses concerning tragic and epic imitation. Translated from the Greek into English. Lond. 1775. 4 Henry Fielding's Plutus, the God of riches, a comedy. Translated from the original Greek of Aristophanes. London, 1742.—P.

5 Thomas Comber's treatise of laws, from the Greek of Sybburgius's edition of Theodoret, Bishop of Cyrus; his Therapeutica. Cambridge, 1776.-P.

1 Charles Crawford dissertation on the phædon of Plato, or a dialogue of the immortality of the soul. London, 1773.-P.

2 G. J. Huntingford's part the first and second of an introduction to the writing of Greek, after the manner of Clarke's introduction to Latin. 3d edit. Oxford, 1782.—P.

3125

1 M. Clery's journal of occurrences at the temple, during the confinement of Louis XVI. king of France; translated from the original manuscript, by R. C. Dallas, Esq. London, 1798.-P.

Henry Hunter's sermon, preached February 3, 1793, at the Scots church, London-Wall, on occasion of the trial and execution of Louis XVI. king of France. London, 1793.-P.

3 Robert Fleming's republication of a discourse on the rise and fall of the papacy, originally publised in the first year of the present century. London, 1793.-P.

3126 1 Proceedings of the association for promoting the discovery of the interior parts of Africa. London, 1791.—P.

3131

3132

$133

3134

3202

3232

2 John Matthew's voyage to the river Sierre Leone, on the coast of Af-
rica; containing an account of the trade and productions of the coun-
try, and of the civil and religious customs and manners of the peo-
ple; in a series of letters to a friend in England, in the years 1785,
1786 and 1787. London, 1788—P.

1 Rev. William Beloe's poems and translations. London, 1788.-P.
2 Alciphron's epistles; in which are described, the domestic manners,
the courtezans and parasites of Greece, now first translated from
the Greek. London, 1791-P.

1 The history of the life of William Pitt, Earl of Chatham. London,
1783.-P.

2 Arthur Young's example of France a warning to Great Britain. Lon don, 1794.-P.

1 Thoma Burnetio de fide et officüs Christianorum liber posthumus. Londini, 1727.—P.

2 Thomas Sheridan's satires of Perseus. Translated into English, with explanatory notes. 2d edit. London, 1739.-P.

1 Uvedale Price's account of the statues, pictures and temples in Greece. Translated from the Greek of Pausanius. London, 1780.-P.

2 George Adams's essay on vision; briefly explaining the fabric of the eye, and the nature of vision; intended for the service of those whose eyes are weak. London, 1789.-P.

3 Francis Grose's rules for drawing carricaturas; with an essay on comic painting, and plates. 2d edit. London, 1791.-P.

1 William Falconer's account of the efficacy of the aqua mephitica alkalina; or fixed alkaline salt, saturated with fixable air, in calculous disorders, and other complaints of the urinary passages. 4th edit. London, 1780.—P.

2 A new treatise on the art of grafting and inoculation, by an experienced practitioner. 2d edit. London, 1780.-P.

3 Abbé de Commesell's account of the culture and use of the mangel wurtzel, or root of scarcity; translated from the French. 2d edit. London, 1787.—P.

4 Sir William Fordyce on the proper method and great importance of cultivating and using rheubarb in Britain, for medicinal uses; with an appendix. London, 1792.-P.

5 An account of the tænia, and method of treating it. 2d edit. Lon-
don, 1788.-P.

1 Reflections on the natural foundation of the high antiquity of
ment, arts and sciences, in Egypt. Oxford, 1743-P.

govern-

3232 2 Nathaniel Forster's sermon, preached before the university of Oxford, at St. Mary's, on Wednesday, November 5, 1746. Oxford.-P. 3 Dissertation upon the account supposed to have been given of Jesus Christ, by Josephus. Oxford, 1749.P.

3294

3363

$430

$524

3536

4 Thomas Mudge's thoughts on the means of improving watches, and more particularly those for the use of the sea. London, 1765.—P. 5 The theatrical review, for the year 1757, and beginning of 1758; containing critical remarks on the principal performers of both theatres, with observations on dramatic pieces. London, 1758.—P.

6 De vita et moribus Johannis Burtoni, s. T. P. Etonensis epistola Edvardi Bentham, S. T. P. R. Oxoni, 1771.-P.

7 John Hopkins's discourse, preached before the university of Oxford, at St. Mary's, on Sunday, September 29, 1771. Oxford, 1771.-P. 8 Epistola Edwardi Bentham, s. T. P. coll. oriel. soc. a Johanne Burton, S. T. P. coll. Eton. soc. Londini, 1750.-P.

9 Sacerdos parœcialis rusticus. Oxonii, 1757.-P.

1 Shaftsbury's letter concerning the art and science of design; written from Italy.-P.

2 Thyrsis and Chloe, a poem ; English and Latin.-P.

3 Votum Dris, Gualteri Pope. Londini, 1726.—P.

4 Corydon querens, carmen pastorale. 1726.-P.

5 In obitum Roussæi, anno 1721. Carmen elegiacum. Lond. 1726.—P. 6 Tragedy of Gorbaduc. By Thomas Sackville, Lord Backhurst. London, 1736.-P.

7 Hobbinol, or the rural games, a burlesque poem. By William So-
merville. 1740.-P.

8 Braganza, a tragedy. Written by Robert Jephson. 1775.-P.
1 James Ferguson's art of drawing in perspective, made easy to those
who have no knowledge of mathematics; illustrated with plates.
London, 1775.-P.

2 John Hill's translation of Theophrastus's history of stones. London,
1746.-P.

1 Doctor Zimmermann's conversations with the late king of Prussia
when he attended him in his last illness, a little before his death.
London, 1791.-P.

2 Thomas Day's account of his life and writings. London, 1791.-P.
1 Nicholas Stratford, D. D. discourse, being a dissuasive from revenge.
London, 1784.-P.

2 The plague of Athens, which happened in the second year of the Pe-
loponnesian war, a poem. Translated into English by Thomas Sprat.
1683.-P.

3 A seasonable discourse of the right use and abuse of reason in matters of religion. London, 1676.-P.

4 John Worthington's charitas evangelica; a discourse of Christian love. London, 1691.-P.

1 Ford Lord Grey's secret history of the Rye-house plot, and Monmouth's rebellion in 1685. London, 1754.-P.

2 The mistakes, or the happy resentment, a comedy. Lond. 1758.-P. 3 Eugenia, a tragedy. By Philip Francis. London, 1752.-P.

4 Mason's Alfrida, a dramatic poem, on the model of the ancient Greek tragedy. 2d edit. London, 1752.-P.

9336

3667

5 A true state of the case between Captain Hh and Mr. Pe, wherein the sufferings of an injured lady, are faithfully related. London, 1761.-P.

6 A letter from Miss F―d, addressed to a person of distinction, with a new ballad. London, 1761.—P.

7 A letter to Miss Fd. London, 1761.-P.

8 J. Savigny's treatise on the use and management of a razor, with practical directions relative to its appendages. London, 1761.-P.

9 An authentic account of our last attempt upon the coast of France, in a letter to a friend. London, 1758.-P.

9 New Jersey magazine, for December, 1786. New Brunswick. 3670 1 Charter, by-laws, and names of the members of the New York society library; with a catalogue of their books. New York, 1793.

3735

3738

1 An address, delivered January, 1806, before the American literary association.

2 Report of the select and common councils, on the progress and state of the water-works.

1799.

3 Old truths and established facts; being an answer to a very new pamphlet indeed.

4 Joseph Parrish's inaugural dissertation on the influence of the passions upon the body in the production and cure of diseases. Philadelphia, 1805.

5 John T. Rees's remarks on the medical theories of Brown, Cullen, Darwin and Rush. 1805.

6 The first report of the British and foreign bible society. Lond. 1805. 7 An address to the citizens of Philadelphia, on the great advantages

which arise from the trade of the western country, to the state of
Pennsylvania at large, and to the city of Philadelphia in particular.
By Messrs. Tarascon, jun. and James Berthoud and Co. 1806.
8 Dr. B. Rush's three lectures upon animal life. 1799.
9 Thermometrical navigation; being a series of experiments and obser-
vations tending to prove, that, by ascertaining the relative heat of the
sea water from time to time, the passage of a ship through the
gulf stream, and from deep water into soundings, may be discovered
in time to avoid danger, although it may be impossible to heave the
lead, or observe the heavenly bodies. Philadelphia. 1799.
1 Observations on the American revolution. Published according to a
resolution of congress, by their committee. Philadelphia, 1779.

2 An address to the people of the Netherlands. London, 1782.
3 Report from Reading Howell, Frederick Antes and William Dean,
commissioners, appointed to explore the head waters of the rivers
Delaware, Lehigh, Schuylkill and Susquehannah.-Also, the report
of the commissioners appointed to examine the western waters of the
state of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, 1791.

4 Reports of sundry commissioners, appointed to view and explore the
rivers Susquehannah and Juniatta, the Delaware, Schuylkill, &c.
Philadelphia, 1791.

5 Reflections on Monroe's view of the conduct of the executive.

6 Directions for the breeding and management of silk-worms. Phila delphia, 1770.

3738 7 Thomas Hutchins's topographical description of Virginia, Pennsylvania, Maryland, and North Carolina. London, 1778.

8 Thomas Hutchins's historical narrative and topographical description

of Louisiana and West Florida. Philadelphia, 1784.

9 Public good; being an examination of the claim of Virginia to the vacant western territory.

1780.

10 Matthew Clarkson's address to the citizens of Philadelphia, respecting

3741 1 William G. Chalwill's dissertation on the sources of the malignant bilious or yellow fever, and means of preventing it. Philad. 1799.

3742

3743

S744

2 Edmund Goodwyn's connection of life with respiration. 1805.
3 A short view of the importance and respectability of the science of
medicine. By J. R. Coxe, M. D. Philadelphia, 1800.

4 Observations sur l'origine, les principes et l'etablissement en Ame-
rique de la societe de quakers. Par A. Benezet. Philad. 1780.
5 Free thoughts upon the brute creation. By J. Hildrop. London,
1743.

1 Cool thoughts on the present situation of our public affairs. Philadel-
phia, 1764.

2 Considerations on the propriety of imposing taxes in the British colonies. Annapolis, 1765.

3 The origin of the American contest with Great Britain. New York, 1775.

4 Great Britain's right to tax her colonies. By a Swiss.

5 Anticipation; containing the substance of his majesty's speech to parliament on opening the approaching session. Philadelphia, 1779.

6 Dr. Richard Price's observations on the importance of the American revolution. Trenton, 1785.

7 The constitution of Pennsylvania; to which is added, a report of the committee, as adopted by the council of censors. Philad. 1784.

8 Charles W. Peale's introduction to a course of lectures on natural bistory. Philadelphia, 1800.

1 The partnership, or the history of the rise and progress of the Pennsylvania chronicle. By William Goddard. Philad. 1770.

2 Narrative of the modes and measures pursued at the election held at Newtown, in the county of Bucks, 1770. Philad. 1771.

3 The prowess of the whig club. Baltimore.

4 Ueber den freyheitsinn unserer zeit. Von J. L. Callisen. Altona,

1791.

5 The fall of British tyranny, a tragi-comedy. Philadelphia, 1776.
6 Brothers's prophecies and times. Philadelphia, 1795.

7 A visit to the Philadelphia prison. By R. J. Turnbull. Philad. 1796-
1 Remarks on a late protest against the appointment of Mr. Franklin
an agent for this province. By B. Franklin. Philadelphia, 1764.

2 An answer to Mr. Franklin's remarks on a late protest. Philad. 1764. 3 The late regulations respecting the British colonies on the continent of America, considered. Philadelphia, 1765.

4 The power and grandeur of Great Britain founded on the liberty of the colonies, demonstrated. Philadelphia, 1768..