A plea for sanity in thoroughbred racing.

Mode of access: Internet.

England and her colonies, or Progress in unity: a plea for individual rights and imperial duties.

Mode of access: Internet.

A plea for the natural sciences in the common schools ...

Excerpt from: Indiana school journal, v.34, July 1889, no.7

The plight of America's children : a plea for entitlement /

"April 1990."

Plea for the industrious poor and strangers, in sickness.

Address delivered at the opening of an edifice erected by the trustees of the New York Dispensary, Jan. 11, 1830.

A plea for a national museum and botanic garden : to be founded on the Smithsonian Institution, at the City of Washington /

Mode of access: Internet.

An abridgment of the Book of martyrs: to which are prefixed, the living testimonies of the church of God, and faithful martyrs, in different ages of the world; and the corrupt fruits of the false church, in the time of the apostacy. To this work is annexed, an account of the just judgments of God on persecutors, &c. Also, a Christian plea against persecution for the cause of conscience.

Mode of access: Internet.

A plea for sacramental communion on catholick principles.

Mode of access: Internet.

A plea for friendship and patriotism : in two discourses, preached at First Church, in Boston, on Lord's Day, 27 March, and on the annual fast, 7 April, MDCCCXIV /

"Not published."

A plea for a miserable world. I. An address, delivered at the laying of the corner stone of the building erection for the charity institution in Amherst, Massachusetts, August 9, 1820, by Noah Webster, esq. II. A sermon, delivered on the same occasion, by Rev. Daniel A. Clark... III. A brief account of the origin of the institution.

The address and sermon have also separate title-pages.

A plea for the West ...

Cover-title.

Rhymed plea for tolerance. In two dialogues. With a prefatory dialogue.

Mode of access: Internet.

The plea of insanity, in criminal cases.

Mode of access: Internet.

A plea for religion and the sacred writings; addressed to the disciples of Thomas Paine, and wavering Christians of every persuasion. With an appendix, containing the author's determination to have relinquished his charge in the established church, and the reasons on which that determination was founded.

Mode of access: Internet.

The complaint of peace : to which is added Antipolemus ; or the plea of reason, religion, and humanity, against war /

Translated by Vicesimus Knox.