Natural history, general and particular,

vol. 9 lacks edition statement.

Clontarf, a poem.

Mode of access: Internet.

Lectures on revivals of religion;

Bruntjen 14819.

A sermon preached in the Second Presbyterian Church, Albany, Sabbath evening, May 11, 1834 : and repeated by special request, on the ensuing Tuesday evening in the Second Reformed Dutch Church, in behalf of the Polish exiles lately arrived in this country /

"Whatever profits may arise from the sale of this discourse, will be applied for the relief of the Polish exiles."

The claims of past and future generations on civil rulers. A sermon, preached at the annual election, May 25, 1825, before His Honor Marcus Morton, esq., lieutenant governor, the honorable Council, and the legislature of Massachusetts.

Mode of access: Internet.

Saggio de alcune postille alla Divina commedia,

List of errata inserted.

An historical discourse delivered at West Springfield : December 2, 1824, the day of the annual thanksgiving /

Mode of access: Internet.

Tales of a physician.

The victim.--The curate.--The gossip.--The fate of a genius.--Disappointments.--The neglected wife.--The Jew.--The stranger guest.--The smuggler.

A practical treatise on rail-roads : and interior communication in general ... with tables of the comparative value of canals and rail-roads, and the power of the present locomotive engines /

Mode of access: Internet.

The pomological manual : or, a treatise on fruits ; containing descriptions of a great number of the most valuable varieties for the orchard and garden /

Includes indexes.

A treatise upon the life of faith.

Mode of access: Internet.

A treatise upon the walk of faith.

Mode of access: Internet.

History of the Church of Scotland. From the introduction of Christianity to the period of the disruption.

Mode of access: Internet.

The philosophy of natural history.

Mode of access: Internet.

Letters on practical subjects to a daughter /

"In the course of the last year ... some bookseller in Glasgow took it into his head to republish the work under the title of the 'Daughter's own Book' ... A bookseller in Boston ... has since published two editions of it ... The author has discovered ... very material omissions ... and he feels himself bound to state that this is the only edition extant for which he is in any way responsible"--Pref., p. [vii]