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A letter to a member of the House of Representatives of the colony of Connecticut
in vindication of Yale-College against the false aspersions, and scandalous misrepresentations contain'd in a late anonymous pamphlet, intituled, A letter to a member of the lower House, &c. With a more important proposal to the Honourable, the General Assembly, than that which is contained in the said pamphlet. By a witness to truth, and lover of religion and learning. [Eleven lines of quotations] -
Remarks on Dr. Gale's letter to J.W. Esq
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A calm and full vindication of a letter, wrote to a member of the Lower House of Assembly
shewing that the taxes imposed on the students of Yale-College, are stated higher than to defray the annual expences of that school. Clearly evincing, both by the quarter-bills, an the general account current, as the same hath been adjusted by the Rev'd president and fellows, that the accounts therein contained, are genuine and true. Being a full answer to a letter, wrote to a member of the House of Representatives, in vindication of Yale-College; with some further remarks o the laws and government of that Society: inscribed to the Honourable, the General Assembly of His Majesty's English colony of Connecticut. By Benjamin Gale, A.M. [Seven lines of quotations] -
Remarks on Dr. Gale's letter to J.W. Esq
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A congratulatory letter from a gentleman in the west, to his friend in the east
upon the success of his letter, entituled, The present state of the colony of Connecticut considered -
An answer to Mr. Gale's pamphlet
entituled, A calm and full vindication, &c. Relating to Yale College. Wherein is clearly shewn, that he has no ways vindicated himself from the misrepresentations made in his former piece; and in his last, has made sundry more, as foreign from the truth: and his injurious and abusive reflections, on the worthy governors of the College, are censured, in as calm and soft terms, as the nature of the case can allow -
A few remarks on the remarker
shewing, that Mr. Gale's inferences from the contents of a letter, villanously [sic] intercepted and broke open, are entirely groundless and injurious -
A calm and full vindication of a letter, wrote to a member of the Lower House of Assembly
shewing that the taxes imposed on the students of Yale-College, are stated higher than to defray the annual expences of that school. Clearly evincing, both by the quarter-bills, and the general account current, as the same hath been adjusted by the Rev'd president and fellows, that the accounts therein contained, are genuine and true. Being a full answer to a letter, wrote to a member of the House of Representatives, in vindication of Yale-College; with some further remarks on the laws and government of that Society: inscribed to the Honourable, the General Assembly of His Majesty's English colony of Connecticut -
The answer of the friend in the west, to a letter from a gentleman in the east, entitled, The present state of the colony of Connecticut considered
N.B. This answer happened to fall into the hands of a gentleman, who thought it best that it should be communicated to the publick -
Observations, on a pamphlet, entitled Remarks on Dr. Gale's letter to J.W. Esq; signed E.D. Of which the Hon. Eliphalet Dyer is the reputed author
Shewing, from the matters therein contained, that such an imputation is highly injurious to the character of that worthy patriot -
A letter to a member of the House of Representatives of the colony of Connecticut
in vindication of Yale-College against the false aspersions, and scandalous misrepresentations contain'd in a late anonymous pamphlet, intituled, A letter to a member of the lower House, &c. -
A congratulatory letter from a gentleman in the west, to his friend in the east
upon the success of his letter, entituled, The present state of the colony of Connecticut considered -
The answer of the friend in the west, to a letter from a gentleman in the east, entitled, The present state of the colony of Connecticut considered
N.B. This answer happened to fall into the hands of a gentleman, who thought it best that it should be communicated to the publick