Review of the Rev. Thomas Andros's Essay on the doctrine of divine efficiency.

Shoemaker 6959.

An essay in which the doctrine of a positive divine efficiency exciting the will of men to sin, as held by some modern writers, is candidly discussed, and shewn to be 1. Unphilosophical. 2. Inconsistent with the plain and obvious sense of the Holy Scriptures, and of course a departure from the simplicity of the gospel; and 3. A novel doctrine, utterly repugnant to the faith of the Christian church in all past ages.

Shaw and Shoemaker 125

Summons to Samuel Street from Thomas Merritt, July 27, 1819

Samuel Street (1775-1844) was a prominent businessman in Niagara. Thomas Merritt (1759-1842) was an army and militia officer who settled with his family in the Niagara district, eventually becoming sheriff. He is the father of William Hamilton Merritt.

The poetical works of Thomas Hood : with a memoir.

Mode of access: Internet.

Hood in Scotland: reminiscences of Thomas Hood, poet and humorist.

Mode of access: Internet.

The works of Thomas Hood : comic and serious, in prose and verse with all the original illustrations /

Mode of access: Internet.

Thomas Hood; his life and times.

Mode of access: Internet.

The poetical works of Thomas Hood : with some account of the author /

Mode of access: Internet.

The public life of Thomas Cooper, 1783-1839.

Mode of access: Internet.

Guy's Elements of astronomy, and an abridgement of Keith's New treatise on the use of the globes.

"New American edition, with additions and improvements, and an explanation of the astronomical part of the American Almanac."

Examination of A tract on the alteration of the tariff, written by Thomas Cooper /

Goldsmiths'-Kress no. 24021.

The introductory lecture of Thomas Cooper, Esq., professor of chemistry at Carlisle College, Pennsylvania.

"Corrections and additions": p. 234-236.

The poetical works of Thomas Hood : with memoir, explanatory notes, etc.

Mode of access: Internet.

Humorous poems of Thomas Hood, including Love and lunacy, ballads, Tales and legends, Odes and addresses to great people, and miscellaneous poems, now first collected.

Odes and addresses to great people (p. 395-476) by Hood and J. H. Reynolds. cf. p. x-xi and Walter Jerrold's Thomas Hood: his life and times, 1907, p. 163-165.

The poetical works of Thomas Hood; with some account of the author.

Mode of access: Internet.