A view of the evidences of Christianity ...

Mode of access: Internet.

An exposition of the Scriptural principles by which Christianity is finally to be diffused over all the earth.

Dedicated "To the Rev. William Rintoul, by his brother, the author."

Perils and safe guards of American liberty. Address pronounced July 4, 1828, in the Second Baptist Meeting-House in Boston, at the religious celebration of the anniversary of American independence, by the Baptist churches and societies in Boston.

Printed tan paper covers.

Address at the anniversary meeting of the Society of the Protestant Episcopal Church for the Advancement of Christianity in Pennsylvania, Jan. 6th, 1829.

Mode of access: Internet.

The truth and excellence of the Christian religion exhibited. In two parts. Part I. Containing sketches of the lives of eminent laymen, who have written in defence of the Christian religion. Part II. Containing extracts from their writings.

Mode of access: Internet.

The beauties of Christianity,

Mode of access: Internet.

The gospel ministry of women under the Christian dispensation : defended from scripture, and from the writings of John Locke, Josiah Martin, etc. /

Mode of access: Internet.

The new views of Mr. Owen of Lanark impartially examined : as rational means of ultimately promoting the productive industry, comfort, moral improvement, and happiness of the labouring classes of society, and of the poor : and of training up children in the way in which they should go : also observations on the New Lanark School ... /

Kress Lib.

History of socialism in the United States,

Mode of access: Internet.

The Koran Christ : also Mohammedan memorabilia and personal memoranda of travel /

Includes index.

The environment of early Christianity /

Includes bibliographical references.

The church of the fathers. A history of Christianity from Clement to Gregory (A. D. 100-A. D. 600.)

Contains bibliographies.

The Apostles' creed: its relation to primitive Christianity;

Mode of access: Internet.

American pauperism and the abolition of poverty,

Mode of access: Internet.

My dear Wells, being a series of letters addressed by Henry Arthur Jones to Mr. H.G. Wells, upon bolshevism, collectivism, internationalism, and the distribution of wealth.

"Publisher's Note" (19 p.) laid in.