Rare Books

Substance of the remarks of Mr. Edwards, of Illinois, in the Senate of the United States, on the resolution that "appropriations of territory for the purposes of education should be made to those states in whose favour no such appropriations have been made, corresponding in just proportion with those heretofore made to other states in the Union."

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Type: Rare Books(Opens in new tab)
Publication date: 1822.
Call number: 190836
Creator: Edwards, Ninian (1775-1833)(Opens in new tab)
Dimensions: 23 cm
Associated people: De Krafft, Edward, (1790-1833.); Eames, Wilberforce, (1855-1937,)
Associated organization: United States.
Find out more: View in the Library catalog(Opens in new tab)

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First and second report on the noxious, beneficial and other insects, of the State of New York . : Made to the State Agricultural Society, pursuant to an appropriation for this purpose from the legislature of the state
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A letter to a Member of the Honourable the House of Commons. Occasioned by a petition presented from those people called Quakers to that Honourable House. : Setting forth the fatal consequences that would attend both church and state, if a farther regulation of the tithes ... should be made. ... Humbly offered to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament
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A vvord of reproof, and advice to my late fellow-souldiers and officers of the English, Irish, and Scotish Army; : with some inrhoad [sic] made upon the hireling and his mass-house, university, orders, degrees, vestments, poperies, heathenism, &c. With a short catologue of some of the fighting priests, and for just cause given, have given them a blow in one of their eyes, ... Also a word to those old creatures who are old in iniquity, and in the fallen estate, yet deny falling away. Likewise a word to those magistrates and rulers who whip, or suffer to be whipt or imprisoned the saints of the most high as vagabonds, amongst whom there is no begger. As also a word to that bad generation of people, who in their reprobate minds, and with their unwholsome tongues blaspheme and belye the dreadful and just God, ... By a lover of good men, good laws, good governments and governours, good judges and ministers, ... E.B
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The Quakers vindicated from the calumnies of those that falsly accuse them : as if they denyed magistrates, and disowned government; and as if both in principle and practice they were inconsistant with either. : In which is shewed, that the true and sincere Quakers (so called, for of them I write) are in the spirit and principle in which the justice of magistrates is obeyed, and in which magistrates are to administer their government, and that by their practice in good works they fulfill all just and good government. : And that they have God's authority for their meeting together to worship Him, ... : And that people in matters of religion and the worship of God, should rather be instructed and led by the Spirit of the Lord in Gods authority, ... : Also, several objections answered, as to the exercise of secular force and compulsion over the conscience in matters of faith, religion, and the worship of God
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Philadelphia, May 6, 1783. 1 o'clock, p.m. A gentleman just arrived in town from New-York has favoured us with a gazette extraordinary printed in that city last Saturday evening, from which we have extracted the following intelligence--- : New-York, May 3, 1783. The establishment and regulation of intercourse and commerce, between the subjects of Great-Britain and those of the United States of North-America
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First and second report on the noxious, beneficial and other insects, of the State of New York . : Made to the State Agricultural Society, pursuant to an appropriation for this purpose from the legislature of the state