Second letter to the Right Reverend John Henry Hobart, D.D. : Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of New York /

Mode of access: Internet.

Review of a sermon entitled, "The Christian bishop approving himself unto God, in reference to the present state of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States" : preached by Bishop Hobart at the consecration of Henry U. Onderdonk, D.D. assistant Bishop of Pennsylvania /

Mode of access: Internet.

A letter to the Right Rev. Bishop Hobart : in reply to the pamphlet addressed by him to the author, under the signature of Corrector.

"Fiche 1" consists of cataloging data in macroform.

An apology for apostolic order and its advocates, occasioned by the strictures and denunciations of the Christian's magazine : in a series of letters, addressed to the Rev. John M. Mason, D.D., the editor of that work /

Includes bibliographic footnotes.

The Christian bishop approving himself unto God : a sermon preached in Christ Church in the city of Philadelphia, the 25th day of Oct., 1827, at the consecration of the Right Rev. Henry U. Onderdonk.

Mode of access: Internet.

A companion for the festivals and fasts of the Protestant Episcopal church in the United States of America : principally selected and altered from Nelson's Companion for the festivals and fasts of the Church of England ; with forms of devotion /

Advertisements on p. [1]-[2] at end.

The man of God: a sermon, preached in St. Thomas' Church, in the city of New York, at the institution of the Rev. George Upfold, M.D. into the rectorship of the said church, on Thursday, the 6th of March, 1828. ...

Last 2 pages list works by the author for sale by T. & J. Swords.

The Christian's manual of faith and devotion : containing dialogues and prayers suited to the various exercises of the Christian life, and an exhortation to ejaculatory prayer, with forms of ejaculatory and other prayers /

Includes bibliographical references.

An answer to the letter addressed to the author by the wardens and vestry of Christ church, Cincinnati /

Mode of access: Internet.

The moral efficacy and the postitive benefits of the ordinances of the gospel : a sermon preached at the consecration of Trinity Church, in the city of New Haven, on Wednesday, the 21st day of February, A.D. 1816 /

Includes a description of Trinity Church.

Life of the Rt. Rev. John Henry Hobart, bishop of New York /

Mode of access: Internet.

Commonplace book of John Bullard, 1775-1779

This bound volume contains excerpts copied by Jonathan Bullard from books he read as a student at Harvard in the mid 1770s. Excerpts include an unattributed poem titled "On Friendship," which appeared in the "poetical essays" section of Volume 36 of the London Magazine in 1767; Joseph Butler, The Analogy of Religion, 1736; The Quaker's Grace; a history of England; Newton's laws; Plutarch's Morals; Benjamin Franklin's writings on the Aurora Borealis. The volume also includes several extracts from articles about the death of John Paddock (Class of 1776), who drowned in the Charles in the summer of 1773, sheet music for two songs, "The Rapture," and "A Song" from Henry Harington's "Damon and Chlora," and a transcription of the satirical "Book of Harvard," written in response to the Butter Rebellion of 1766. Interleaved in the middle of the volume is a transcription from an ecclesiastical event moderated by Ebenezer Bridge in Medford, Mass. on November 20, 1779. The variety of texts suggests the commonplace book was not used solely for academic works.

Letters from William Tudor to his brother, John Henry Tudor,

One letter written from Rotterdam describing Tudor’s difficult voyage at sea, and one letter written from London addressing John’s plans after college, in which Tudor quotes Voltaire.

Letter from Frederic Tudor to his brother, John Henry Tudor,

Letter facetiously addressed to "Juan."

Letters from Benjamin Welles to John Henry Tudor, 1799-1801

Benjamin Welles wrote these six letters to his friend and classmate, John Henry Tudor, between 1799 and 1801. Four of the letters are dated, and the dates of the other two can be deduced from their contents. Welles wrote Tudor four times in September 1799, at the onset of their senior year at Harvard, in an attempt to clear up hurt feelings and false rumors that he believed had caused a chill in their friendship. The cause of the rift is never fully explained, though Welles alludes to "a viper" and "villainous hypocrite" who apparently spread rumors and fueled discord between the two friends. In one letter, Welles asserts that "College is a rascal's Elysium - or the feeling man's hell." In another he writes: "College, Tudor, is a furnace to the phlegmatic, & a Greenland to thee feeling man; it has an atmosphere which breathes contagion to the soul [...] Villains fatten here. College is the embryo of hell." Whatever their discord, the wounds were apparently eventually healed; in a letter written June 26, 1800, Welles writes to ask Tudor about his impending speech at Commencement exercises. In an October 29, 1801 letter, Welles writes to Tudor in Philadelphia (where he appears to have traveled in attempts to recover his failing health) and expresses strong wishes for his friend's recovery and return to Boston. This letter also contains news of their classmate Washington Allston's meeting with painters Henry Fuseli and Benjamin West.