Hon. Jonathan Russell's letter to John P. Van Ness, Esq.

James P. Van Ness was chairman of the Jackson Corresponding Committee of the District of Columbia.

Extracts from the writings of Daniel Phillips and Wm. Penn, to which are added some remarks and observations shewing the analogy between George Keith and the opposers of Elias Hicks.

Mode of access: Internet.

Binah le-ʻitim : ...ḥidushim ʻal ha-Rambam Hilkhot yom ṭov ṿe-ʻal masekhet Betsah.

Bound with ha-Meḳaḥ ṿeha-mimkar.

The conspiracy acknowledged and defended in a letter to W.W. Phillips.

Mode of access: Internet.

Sammlung aller Gesetze und Verordnungen über das Kirchen- und Schulwesen im Bayerischen Rheinkreise, vom Jahre 1796 bis 1830; ein Handbuch für Pfarrer, Schullehrer und Fabrikräthe.

Mode of access: Internet.

Travels through the states of North America, and the provinces of Upper and Lower Canada, during the years 1795, 1796, and 1797 /

Includes engravings by James Storer, Samuel Springsguth, Paton Thomson and others after Weld's designs.

A sermon, delivered in Newton, Oct. 13, 1816, upon occasion of the decease of Mr. Samuel Hammond, of Brookline, eldest son of Mr. Jonathan and Mrs. Beulah Hammond, who died Oct. 5, 1816, aged XXVI /

"Appendix" (p. [21]-26) contains miscellaneous historical information on Newton and other subjects.

The speeches of Charles Phillips, esq., delivered at the bar, and on various public occasions in Ireland and England. To which is added, a letter to George IV.

First edition, London, 1817.

Public laws of the state of Rhode-Island and Providence plantations, as revised by a committee, and finally enacted by the General assembly at the session in January, 1844. To which are prefixed, the Charter of Charles II., Declaration of independence, resolution of General assembly to support the Declaration of independence, resolution of General assembly to support the Declaration of independence, Articles of confederation, Constitution of the United States, proceedings of the Convention on the adoption of the Constitution of the United States by Rhode-Island, President Washington's address of September, 1796, and constitution of the state of Rhode-Island and Providence plantations.

Mode of access: Internet.