The life and travels of John Pemberton, a minister of the Gospel of Christ /

Mode of access: Internet.

"Certificate respecting the Rev. John Seccombe," 1795 August

One leaf (pages 301-302) of the August, 1795 issue of Massachusetts Magazine with an editorial regarding the authorship of Father Abbey's Will. The article identifies John Seccombe as the author based on information provided by "Thaddeus Mason, Esq. of Cambridge, the only surviving classmate, and very intimate friend of the Rev. John Seccombe."

The faithful servant rewarded : a sermon, delivered at Princeton, before the Board of Trustees of the College of New Jersey, May 6, 1795, occasioned by the death of the Rev. John Witherspoon ... President of said college ...

Mode of access: Internet.

John Gordon notebook, 1793-1795

A notebook containing handwriting exercises written by John Gordon at Atkinson Academy, New Hamsphire.

Letter to John Kean, 8 December 1787

Letter to Kean, member of the Continental Congress, regarding the filing of a bill.

I. Spanish spoliations, 1795. II. French indemnity, 1803. III. French indemnity, 1831.

"Notes on some of the questions decided by the Board of Commissioners under the convention with France, of 4th July 1831" [by John Kane]: p. [377]-442.

The works of the Rev. John Witherspoon ... To which is prefixed an account of the author's life, in a sermon occasioned by his death /

Copy 2. Vol. 1, copy 1, has front. (port.)

The Children's miscellany : in which is included The history of little Jack, by Thomas Day, esq.

Integral publisher's ads [3] p. at end.

The twin brothers : being the lives of John and James Dixon, born at Naworth Park, Cumberland, England /

Includes poetry of John Dixon, p. 73-76.

Review of the Hon. John P. Kennedy's Discourse on the life and character of Lord Calvert, the first Lord Baltimore.

First published in the United States Catholic Magazine, v. 5, 1846, p. [193]-220, under title: Lord Baltimore and the Maryland charter.

Valedictory poem delivered in the Chapel of Harvard University on the 21 June 1796: in the presence of the President Proffers & Tutors & the four classes of understudents at the request of the class who completed their college studies on that day

Handwritten draft of the Charles P. Sumner’s valedictory poem to the Harvard class of 1796, in a 19th century hardcover binding beginning “The youth by adverse fortune forced to roam…”. The poem mentions John Russell, a member of the Class of 1796 who died in November 1795. The copy includes edits and struck-out words.

The Congressional globe.

Edited by Blair and Rives, 23d-30th Congress; by John C. Rives, 31st-38th Congr., 1st sess.; by F. & J. Rives, 38th Cong., 2d sess.-39th Cong.; by F. & J. Rives & George A. Bailey, 40th-42d Cong.

An etymological dictionary of the English language /

Spine title: Oswald's etymological dictionary.