Letters to Rev. Nathaniel W. Taylor, D.D. ...

Written in response to Taylor's Concio ad clerum. A sermon delivered in the chapel of Yale College, September 10, 1828. ...

An examination of Dr. Tyler's Vindication of his "Strictures" on the Christian Spectator.

Evangelus Pacificus [pseud.] is identified as Rev. Hubbard Winslow in Franklin B. Dexter's Biographical sketches of the graduates of Yale College, v. 5, New Haven, 1911, p. 721, and in William Cushing's Initials and pseudonyms, v. 2, Waltham, Mass., 1963, p. 303.

Lectures on the moral government of God /

Mode of access: Internet.

Strictures on the review of Dr. Spring's Dissertation on the means of regeneration, in the Christian Spectator for 1829. ...

The "Review of Spring on the means of regeneration" was written by Nathaniel William Taylor and appeared in successive issues of the Quarterly Christian Spectator, v.1, 1829. It was later published in pamphlet form as Essays on the means of regeneration, New Haven, Baldwin and Treadway, printers, 1829.

A vindication of the Strictures on the review of Dr. Spring's Dissertation on the means of regeneration, in the Christian Spectator for 1829, in reply to the reviewer and Evangelus Pacificus. ...

Evangelus Pacificus [pseud.] is identified as Rev. Hubbard Winslow in Franklin B. Dexter's Biographical sketches of the graduates of Yale College, v.5, New Haven, 1911, p.721. Winslow's review of Tyler's Strictures was entitled: An evangelical view of the nature and means of regeneration ... Boston, Perkins and Marvin, 1830.

Theology and human problems, a comparative study of absolute idealism and pragmatism as interpreters of religion. The Nathaniel William Taylor lectures for 1909-10, given before the Divinity School of Yale University,

Mode of access: Internet.

Commonplace book of Nathaniel Freeman, 1786-1787

Nathaniel Freeman made entries in this commonplace book between 1786 and 1787, while he was an undergraduate at Harvard College. The book includes the notes Freeman took during three of Hollis Professor Samuel Williams' "Course of Experimental Lectures," and cover Williams' lectures on "The Nature & Properties of Matter," "Attraction & Repulsion," and "The Nature, Kind, & Affections [?] of Motion." These notes also include one diagram. The book also includes forensic compositions on the subjects of capital punishment, the probability of "the immortality of the soul," and "whether there be any disinterested benevolence." It also includes a poem Freeman composed for his uncle, Edmund Freeman; an anecdote about Philojocus and Gripus; an essay called "Character"; a draft of a letter to the Harvard Corporation requesting that, in light of the public debt, the Commencement ceremonies be held privately to lower expenses and exhibit the merits of economy; and an "epistle" to his father, requesting money. This epistle begins: "Most honored sire, / Thy son, poor Nat, in humble strains, / Impell'd by want, thy generous bounty claims."

The historical and the posthumous memoirs of Sir Nathaniel William Wraxall, 1772-1784 ;

Reminiscences of royal and noble personages during the last and present centuries: v. 5, p. [341]-396.

The historical and the posthumous memoirs of Sir Nathaniel William Wraxall, 1772-1784; ed., with notes and additional chapters from the author's unpublished ms., by Henry B. Wheatley, F.S.A. ...

Reminiscences of royal and noble personages during the last and present centuries: v.5, p. [341]-396.

Songs of Yale.

Without music.

Reply of William Morris, member of the Legislative Council, to six letters, addressed to him by John Strachan.

Mode of access: Internet.

The scourging of a race : and other sermons and addresses /

Mode of access: Internet.

The church, the state, and the poor: a series of historical sketches.

Includes bibliographical references.