Observations on the proposed legislative changes in factory labour.

Goldsmiths'-Kress no. 28307.13.

The religion of Jesus Christ defended from the assaults of Owenism : in nine lectures /

Mode of access: Internet.

The Interpretation of the scripture passage, the "more sure word of prophesy, &c.," 2 Peter, Chap. i., Verse 19, as given by George Fox, William Penn, Robert Barclay, George Whitehead, Francis Howgill, Samuel Fisher, and James Parnel in reply to opposers : also extracts from the writings of Ambrose Rigge, William Bayly, Charles Marshall, Josiah Coale, Margaret Fox, and Elizabeth Bathurst, on the same subject.

Cover title.

Observations addressed to Lord John Russell : and a few modest questions put to His Lordhsip [sic], suggesting reminiscences of the course of conduct most worthy of a great statesman /

Goldsmiths'-Kress no. 33108.

Resumption of the arguments & observations more immediately directed in his last letter to Lord John Russell, but in this to Lord Melbourne, with a view to shew the imprudence and folly of lending their great names to countenance revolutionists & infidels.

Attack on Robert Owen.

The vicar of Wakefield. : A tale. /

Publisher's catalogue on [4] p. at end.

An abridgment of the History of England, from the invasion of Julius Caesar, to the death of George the Second ...

Mode of access: Internet.

The vicar of Wakefield.

Mode of access: Internet.

Testimonies in favor of salt as a manure and a condiment for horse, cow and sheep, with testimonies of its vast importance in the arts, in manufactures and in the fisheries; accompanied by testimonies in favor of agriculture.

Mode of access: Internet.

Letters and extracts of letters of the late James Brandwood, a minister in the Society of Friends.

Mode of access: Internet.

Extracts from the writings of the early members of the Society of Friends, on the divinity of Christ, the benefits of His coming, the Scriptures, &c.

"Reprinted from the American edition." - printer's note at end.

Extracts on divine worship, ministry, prayer and singing, containing briefly the views of the Society of Friends, called Quakers on those subjects...

With: Extracts from the writings of some of the Society of Friends...showing that the necessary baptism is that of Christ...Manchester. Harrison and Crosfield. 1835.--Extracts from the writings of the Society of Friends...showing that the external supper...has ceased in point of obligation. Manchester. Harrison and Crosfield. 1832.--On justification. Extracted from Robert Barclay's Apology. Manchester. Harrison and Crosfield. [183?].--Concerning perfection. From Robert Barclay's Apology...proposition VIII. Manchester. Harrison and Crosfield. [183?].--Extracted from Joseph Besse's Defence of Quakerism. [Manchester. Harrison and Crosfield. 183?].--Extracts from the writings of...Friends on the divinity of Christ. Elisha Bates. Manchester. Harrison and Crosfield. 1835.--Sentiments of a few eminent persons concerning Friends. [Manchester. Harrison and Crosfield. 183?]

The masque of anarchy. A poem.

Mode of access: Internet.

Betty O'Yeps laughable tale of Jinny Cropper at th' Halton feast.

Mode of access: Internet.

The spirit of the doctor, comprising many interesting poems selected from the original manuscript of the late Mr. James Watson ... To which is prefixed a lithographic portrait of the doctor, with a short memoir of his life and various anecdotes relative to him. After, and to which are subjoined The humors of Trim.

Pref. signed: D.W.P. (i.e. David William Paynter)