3536 5 A true state of the case between Captain H-h and Mr. Pe, wherein the sufferings of an injured lady, are faithfully related. London, 1761.-P.

3667

3670

3735

3738

6 A letter from Miss Fd, addressed to a person of distinction, with a new ballad. London, 1761.-P.

7 A letter to Miss Fd. London, 1761.-P.

8 J. Savigny's treatise on the use and management of a razor, with practical directions relative to its appendages. London, 1761.-P.

9 An authentic account of our last attempt upon the coast of France, in
a letter to a friend. London, 1758-P.

9 New Jersey magazine, for December, 1786. New Brunswick.
1 Charter, by-laws, and names of the members of the New York society
library; with a catalogue of their books. New York, 1793.

1 An address, delivered January, 1806, before the American literary
association.

2 Report of the select and common councils, on the progress and state of the water-works.

1799.

3 Old truths and established facts; being an answer to a very new pamphlet indeed.

4 Joseph Parrish's inaugural dissertation on the influence of the passions upon the body in the production and cure of diseases. Philadelphia, 1805.

5 John T. Rees's remarks on the medical theories of Brown, Cullen, Darwin and Rush. 1805.

6 The first report of the British and foreign bible society. Lond. 1805. 7 An address to the citizens of Philadelphia, on the great advantages

which arise from the trade of the western country, to the state of Pennsylvania at large, and to the city of Philadelphia in particular. By Messrs. Tarascon, jun. and James Berthoud and Co. 1806. 8 Dr. B. Rush's three lectures upon animal life. 1799. 9 Thermometrical navigation; being a series of experiments and observations tending to prove, that, by ascertaining the relative heat of the sea water from time to time, the passage of a ship through the gulf stream, and from deep water into soundings, may be discovered in time to avoid danger, although it may be impossible to heave the lead, or observe the heavenly bodies. Philadelphia. 1799.

1 Observations on the American revolution. Published according to a
resolution of congress, by their committee. Philadelphia, 1779.
London, 1782.

2 An address to the people of the Netherlands.
3 Report from Reading Howell, Frederick Antes and William Dean,
commissioners, appointed to explore the head waters of the rivers
Delaware, Lehigh, Schuylkill and Susquehannah.-Also, the report
of the commissioners appointed to examine the western waters of the
state of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, 1791.

4 Reports of sundry commissioners, appointed to view and explore the
rivers Susquehannah and Juniatta, the Delaware, Schuylkill, &c.
Philadelphia, 1791.

5 Reflections on Monroe's view of the conduct of the executive.

6 Directions for the breeding and management of silk-worms. Phila delphia, 1770.

3738 7 Thomas Hutchins's topographical description of Virginia, Pennsylvania, Maryland, and North Carolina. London, 1778.

8 Thomas Hutchins's historical narrative and topographical description

of Louisiana and West Florida. Philadelphia, 1784.

9 Public good; being an examination of the claim of Virginia to the vacant western territory.

1780.

10 Matthew Clarkson's address to the citizens of Philadelphia, respecting

3741 1 William G. Chalwill's dissertation on the sources of the malignant bilious or yellow fever, and means of preventing it. Philad. 1799.

2 Edmund Goodwyn's connection of life with respiration. 1805.
3 A short view of the importance and respectability of the science of
medicine. By J. R. Coxe, M. D. Philadelphia, 1800.

4 Observations sur l'origine, les principes et l'etablissement en Ame-
rique de la societe de quakers. Par A. Benezet. Philad. 1780.

5 Free thoughts upon the brute creation. By J. Hildrop. London, 1743.

3742 1 Cool thoughts on the present situation of our public affairs. Philadel

3743

3744

phia, 1764.

2 Considerations on the propriety of imposing taxes in the British colo-
nies. Annapolis, 1765.

3 The origin of the American contest with Great Britain.
1775.

New York,

4 Great Britain's right to tax her colonies. By a Swiss.
5 Anticipation; containing the substance of his majesty's speech to par-
liament on opening the approaching session. Philadelphia, 1779.

6 Dr. Richard Price's observations on the importance of the American
revolution. Trenton, 1785.

7 The constitution of Pennsylvania; to which is added, a report of the committee, as adopted by the council of censors. Philad. 1784.

8 Charles W. Peale's introduction to a course of lectures on natural bistory. Philadelphia, 1800.

1 The partnership, or the history of the rise and progress of the Pennsylvania chronicle. By William Goddard. Philad.

1770.

2 Narrative of the modes and measures pursued at the election held at Newtown, in the county of Bucks, 1770. Philad. 1771.

3 The prowess of the whig club. Baltimore.

4 Ueber den freyheitsinn unserer zeit. Von J. L. Callisen. Altona,

1791.

5 The fall of British tyranny, a tragi-comedy. Philadelphia, 1776.

6 Brothers's prophecies and times. Philadelphia, 1795.

7 A visit to the Philadelphia prison. By R. J. Turnbull. Philad. 1796. 1 Remarks on a late protest against the appointment of Mr. Franklin an agent for this province. By B. Franklin. Philadelphia, 1764.

2 An answer to Mr. Franklin's remarks on a late protest. Philad. 1764. 3 The late regulations respecting the British colonies on the continent of America, considered. Philadelphia, 1765.

4 The power and grandeur of Great Britain founded on the liberty of the colonies, demonstrated. Philadelphia, 1768.

3744 5 Lettre addressée aux habitants de la province de Quebec, de la part du congres general. Philadelphie, 1774.

156

620

6 The petition and memorial of the assembly of Jamaica to the king of Great Britain. Philadelphia, 1774.

7 The twelve united colonies, by their delegates in congress, to the inhabitants of Great Britain. Philadelphia, 1775.

8 An address to the inhabitants of Pennsylvania, by those freemen of the city of Philadelphia who are now confined in Mason's lodge, by virtue of a general warrant, signed in council, by the vice-president, Philadelphia, 1777.

9 A serious address to such of the people called quakers, as profess scruples relative to the present government. By Isaac Grey. Philadel phia, 1778.

10 An essay on free trade and finance. Philadelphia, 1779.

11 Table for the payment of principal and interest of loans, agreeable to the resolution of congress of 28th June, 1780.

12 Proceedings of a board of general officers respecting Major André, adjutant-general to the British army. Philadelphia, 1780.

13 The case of the episcopal churches in the United States, considered. Philadelphia, 1782.

14 Copies of petitions, &c. presented by J. Austin and G. A.Baker, respecting the claim of said Austin, to "New Jersey." Philadelphia, 1784. 15 Observations respecting the propriety of fixing a central and inland situation for the permanent residence of congress. 1789,

16 Message from the president to congress, May 23, 1794. .

DUODECIMO.

1 A critical and historical account of all the celebrated libraries in foreign countries, as well ancient as modern; with reflections upon the choice of books. By a gentleman of the temple. London, 1739. 1 Rules for bad horsemen. Addressed to the society for the encouragement of arts, &c. By Charles Thompson. 3d edit. London, 1765. 716 2 Letters from General Washington to several of his friends, in the year 1766; with Jacob Duché's letter to him, and an answer to it, by John Parke. 1778.

794

5 Errata; or the art of printing incorrectly. Philadelphia, 1763.
6 The ass, in the lion's skin, discovered by his braying. Philad. 1763.
7 A prophecy lately discovered; in which are predicted great and ter-
rible events. 1763.

797 2 The last speech and confession of Henry Halbert, who was executed at Philadelphia, October 19, 1765, for the murder of the son of Jacob Woolman. Philadelphia, 1765.

9 A treaty for the sick, wounded and prisoners of war, of the land forces of his Britannic majesty, and of his most Christian majesty. Philadelphia, 1777.

10 The arrangement of the Pennsylvania line, January 17, 1781. Philadelphia, 1781.

804 4 Mercure de France. 1 Novembre, 1783. A Paris,

5 Journal politique de Bruxelles. Octobre, 1783.

804 6 Mercure de France.

806

812

874

875

15 Novembre, 1783. A Paris,

7 Journal politique de Bruxelles. 7 Octobre, 1783.

2 Dialogus philosophiæ. Axiomata philosophica. Isaaci Hollandi de lapide philosophorum.

1 Journal encyclopédique pour l'année, 1769.

2 Journal encyclopédique pour l'année, 1783.
3 Advice to the officers of the British army.
1 A list of the society, instituted in the year
effecting the abolition of the slave trade.
Dr. Thomas Parke.

A Bouillon, 1769.

A Bouillon, 1783.

1787, for the purpose of London, 1788. Gift of

1007 4 A brief account of the rise, progress and present situation of the orphan-house in Georgia. By George Whitefield. Philad. 1746.

10 The arrangement of the Pennsylvania line, January 17, 1781. Philadelphia, 1781.

14 Extract from the Virginia gazette.

1082 12 The bee. By William Honeycomb. In three numbers. 1765. 1464 1 James Chelsum's, D. D. remarks on the two last chapters of Mr. Gibbon's history of the decline and fall of the Roman empire. Oxford, 1778.-P.

1469

1472

1500

2 Thomas Taylor concerning the beautiful, or a paraphrase translation
from the Greek of Plotinus. Enead 1, book 6. Lond. 1787.—P.
3 The heir apparent, or the life of Commodus, the son and successor of
the good M. Aurelius Antoninus, emperor of Rome. Translated
from the Greek of Herodian. London, 1787.-P.

1 The amusing instructor, or a key to the Italian classics, by Antonio
Montucci, containing a select collection of remarkable sayings and
anecdotes, in Italian and English. London, 1793.-P.

2 A copious and critical treatise on the pronunciation of the Italian tongue.-P.

3 The clouds, a comedy, written by Aristophanes against Socrates. Translated from the Greek. London, 1759.-P.

1 Richard Fiddes's, D. D. letter, in answer to one from a freethinker. London. 1721.-P.

2 Bishop of Worcester's discourse, concerning bonds of resignation of benefices in point of law and conscience. London, 1695.—P.

3 R. Cudworth's sermon preached before the honourable house of commons at Westminster, March 31, 1647.-P.

4 Thomas Sherlock's, D. D. condition and example of our blessed Saviour vindicated, in answer to the bishop of Bangor's charge of calumny against the dean of Chester. London, 1718.—P.

5 Of drinking in remembrance of the dead; being the substance of a
discourse delivered to the clergy of the diocese of Cork, on the 4th
November, 1713, by the bishop of that diocese. London, 1715.-P.
6 Abbot de Vertot's revolutions of Portugal. Translated from the French.
London, 1721.-P.

7 Sir John Denham's Cooper's hill, a poem. London, 1709.-P.
8 Jacobi Vanerii e societate Jesu apes. Londini, 1729.—P.

1 Oceanoponoe, or God made man, a tract proving our Saviour's nati-
vity to be on the 25th of December. By John Seldon. London,
1661.-P.

1500 2 Isaac Newton's new and accurate theory of the moon's motion. London, 1702.-P.

1601

3 Dialling made easy, or tables for dialling, calculated for the latitude of Oxford. Oxford, 1692.-P.

4 A short discourse concerning a future state. London.-P.

1 Sentenze e motti piacevoli, Italiana ed Inglese, or the amusing instructor, being a collection of fine sayings, repartees, &c. Italian and English. London, 1727.-P..

2 Paslo Rolli's Italian adverbs, particles, prepositions, and adverbial phrases explained. 3d edit. London, 1773.-P.

1630 Le guerre di Napoli, di giovan giovano pontano, novamente di Latino in lingua Italiana tradotte. Venetia, 1544.-P.

1771

1858

1859

2 Petri Bembi insignia, quot quot extant opuscula. Basille.-P.

1 Restretto della cose, piu notabili della citta di Firenze. 3d impression. Firenze, 1719.-P.

2 Explication de cequi est representé dans le magnifique vitrage de l'Eglise de St. Jean, a Gouda. Gouda.-P.

3 Catalogue des arbres à fruits, les plus excellents, les plus rares, et les plus éstimées, qui se cultivent dans les pipinieres des reverends Peres Chartreux de Paris. Paris, 1767.-P.

4 A compendious and descriptive memorial of whatever is curious in Nôtre dame, or our lady's church at Paris. Paris.-P.

5 Three Italian plays, viz. Artaserse. Drama per musica. Napoli, 1768. La Tinta Charlatana, osia ilvecchio credulo. Napoli, 1768. L'Olimpiade. Drama per musica. Napoli, 1769.-P.

6 Guida del forestiero nella chiesa di St. Antonio in Padova. Padova.-P.

7 Descrizione di tutti le Pictre id ornamente della real capella dei depasiti degli estinti Granduchi della Toscana. Firenze.-P.

1 Instructions to young mariners respecting the management of ships at single anchor. By Henry Taylor. London, 1792.

2 The grave; a poem, by Robert Blair: to which is added, an elegy written in a country church yard, by Mr. Gray. Philadelphia,

1773.

3 Letters from Yorick to Eliza. Philadelphia, 1773.

4 Lord Chesterfield's advice to his son on men and manners, &c. Wilmington, 1789.

5 Considerations on the bank of North America. Philadelphia, 1785. 6 Address of the convention of the representatives of the state of New York to their constituents. Philadelphia, 1777.

7 The cannibal's progress; or the dreadful horrors of French invasion as displayed towards the innocent inhabitants of Germany. By Anthony Aufrere, Esq. Philadelphia, 1799.

8 Some account of the city of Philadelphia, of its civil and religious institutions, population, trade, government, &c. By Benjamin Davies. Philadelphia, 1794.

1 A demonstration of the uninterrupted succession and holy consecration of the first English bishops. 1766.

2 The judgments of whole kingdoms and nations, concerning the rights, power and prerogative of kings, and the rights, privileges and properties of the people. By Lord Somers. Philadelphia, 1773.