Geography; or, A description of the world. In three parts. Part I.--Geographical orthography, divided and accented. Part II. A grammar of geography, to be committed to memory. Part III.--A description of the earth...Accompanied with an atlas. To which is added, an esay method of constructing maps,

Imperfect: Atlas lacking.

English grammar, with an improved syntax. Part I. Comprehending at one view what is necessary to be committed to memory. Part II. Containing a recapitulation, with various illustrations and critical remarks. Designed for the use of schools.

Mode of access: Internet.

A Grammar of the Greek language : originally composed for the College-school at Gloucester, in which it has been the editor's design to reject what, in the most improved editions of Camden, is redundant, to supply what is deficient, to reduce to order what is intricate and confused, and to consign to an appendix what is not requisite to be got by heart /

Mode of access: Internet.

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.

Exercises to the rules and construction of French speech; consisting of passages extracted out of the best French authors, with a reference to the grammar-rules, to be turned back into French.

With his Grammar of the French tongue. London, 1801.

The crisis: being, an enquiry into the measures proper to be adopted by the Southern states, in reference to the proceedings of the abolitionists.

Xerox copy.

Floræ Philadelphicæ prodromus; plantarum quæ hactenus exploratæ fuere, quæque in ipso opere ulterius describentur, exhibens enumerationem: or, Prodromus of the flora Philadelphica; exhibiting a list of all the plants to be described in that work, which have as yet been collected ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Medicina Britannica; or A treatise on such physical plants, as are generally to be found in the fields or gardens in Great Britain: containing a particular account of their nature, virtues and uses : Together with the observations of the most learned physicians ... communicated to the late ... Mr. Ray, and Dr. Sim. Pauli ...

Includes note by John Cruso.

Medicina Britannica : or, A treatise on such physical plants as are generally to be found in the fields or gardens in Great-Britain : containing a particular account of their nature, virtues, and uses ... /

Includes: "Three indexes: The first containing the English and Latin names of the plants treated of : The second of the diseases, and their remedies : The third to the notes."

A letter to William Watson on the trees which are supposed to be indigenous in Great Britain.

Philosophical transactions, 1770, lix, 23-38.

The veracity of the Gospels & Acts of the Apostles : argued from the undesigned coincidences to be found in them, when compared 1. with eachother,-- and 2. with Josephus.

Mode of access: Internet.

A reply to Apeleutherus ... : In which his arguments to prove that sabbaths, ministers, and public worship, are useless and ought to be abolished, are examined and refuted. /

"London : Printed by John Nichols and Son, Red Lion Passage, Fleet Street"--T.p. verso.

The pastor and the prelate : or, Reformation and conformity ... with the answer of the common and chief objections against every part, showing whether of the two is to be followed by the true Christian and patriot /

Mode of access: Internet.

Strong reasons for rejecting the Roman Catholic claims; and incontestable proofs that the popish religion is now as it ever was, decidedly hostile to the Protestants, whose total extermination one of the Romish bishops has declared to be near at hand.

Mode of access: Internet.

Socinianism brought to the test, or, Jesus Christ proved to be either the adorable God, or a notorious imposter : in twenty letters to the Reverend Doctor Priestley ... /

Mode of access: Internet.