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Some serious remarks upon the Rev'd Mr. Jonathan Todd's Faithful narrative, of the proceedings, of the First Society, and Church in Wallingford; relative to Mr. James Dana's call and settlement
By Edward Eells, A.M. Pastor of the Second Church in Middletown: and a member of the United Council. Together with a vindication of the doings, of the Rev'd United Council, at Wallingford. By Noah Hobart, A.M. [Two lines from Cicero] -
A faithful narrative, of the proceedings, of the First Society and Church in Wallingford
in their calling, and settling the Rev. Mr. James Dana, in the pastoral office over them; and of the doings of the several councils relative thereto, with some remarks interspersed. By Jonathan Todd, A.M. a member of the ordination council. Together with a vindication of the Rev. Mr. Dana, said church, and society, and the ordination council: in a letter to the author of the narrative. By William Hart, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Say-Brook. To which is added, an appendix, containing a summary of the laws of the nation, that are peculiarly applicable to this case. [Five lines of quotations] -
A few remarks, upon the ordination of the Rev'd Mr. James Dana, and the doings of the Consociation, respecting the same
being a letter, to the author of The faithful narrative, &c. By William Hart, A[.]M. Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Say-brook. [Three lines o Latin quotations] -
The importance of the divine presence with our host
A sermon delivered in New-Haven, April 27th, 1759. to Col. David Wooster, and his company; at the request of the colonel. By the Rev'd Samuel Bird, V.D.M. Pastor of a church of Christ in New-Haven. Published at the desire of many of the hearers. [Three lines of Scripture texts] -
A letter to a member of the Lower House of Assembly of the colony of Connecticut
shewing, that the taxes of Yale-College, are stated higher than necessary to defray the annual expences of that school; by which a very considerable addition is made to the college treasury annually. With some general observations on the laws and government of that society. By a lover of truth, and his country. [One line of Latin quotation] -
The sixth essay on field-husbandry, as it is, or may be ordered in New-England
By Jared Eliot, A.M. [Four lines of Scripture texts] -
Some necessary and important considerations, directed to all sorts of people
taken out of the writings of that late worthy and renowned judge Sir Matthew Hale. Wherein is discovered, his own experience of the inward and invisible guidance of the Spirit of God -
The principles of Congregational churches, relating to the constitution and authority of ecclesastical councils, considered, and applied to the case of the late ordination at Wallingford
By Noah Hobart, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Fairfield. [One line from Dr. Colman] -
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] -
An appeal to the publick of New-York
Forasmuch as a news-paper has appeared in the city of New-York, on the 16th of this instant February, entitled, Weyman's New-York gazette; in which, and by which, the subscriber apprehending himself unjustly and ingratefully dealt by, he is obliged to beg leave to lay the following brief state of the affairs between said Weyman and himself, before the tribunal of an impartial publick -
A letter to a gentleman in the city of New-York
shewing the unreasonableness of the present stamp-duty upon news-papers, and the great burthen of that duty upon the printers