Bolton, 1348, Q. Last and learned worke of the four last things, death, judgment, hell and heaven. By M. Bolton. 3d edit. London, 1635. P. Bona, 1799, D. Guide to eternity, extracted out of the writings of the holy fathers and ancient philosophers; by John Bona. Translated from

Boone, 6115, O. The book of churches and sects; or the opinions of all denominations of Christians differing from the church of England traced

to their source; to which is added a brief refutation of Unitarianism. by the Rev. T. Charles Boone. London, 1826.

Bossuet, 945, 1. Exposition of the doctrine of the Catholick church, in matters of controversie. By J. B. Bossuet. London, 1686.

949, Q. 2. Vindication of the bishop of Condom's (Bossuet) exposition

of the doctrine of the Catholic church. London, 1686.

949, Q. 3. Pastoral letter from the bishop of Meaux (Bossuet) to the new Catholics of his diocess. Translated from the French. London, 1686.

Boston, 3657, & 5304, D. The crook in the lot; or the sovereignty and wisdom of God, in the afflictions of men, displayed. By the Rev. Thomas Boston. Philadelphia, 1792-1811.

Boudinot, 4841, O. A star in the west, or an humble attempt to discover the long lost ten tribes of Israel, preparatory to their return to Jerusalem. By Elias Boudinot, LL. D. Trenton, N. J. 1816.

Bourn, 2901, D. Lectures to children and young people, in a catechetical mode, with a preface, showing the importance of a religious education. By Samuel Bourn. London, 1738.

Botaud, 820, D.

Les conseils de la sagesse, ou le recueil des maximes de Solomon. Avec des réflexions par le P. Botaud. Paris, 1705. Boyle, 4835, D. 1. Some motives and incentives to the love of God. By the Hon. Robert Boyle. London, 1665.

Branagan, 2721, D. vol. 3. The pleasures of contemplation, a justification of the ways of God to man. By Thomas Branagan. Philadelphia, 1818.

2721, D. vol. 7. signs of the times. 2721, D. vol. 19. terness exposed. – 2721, D. vol. 9. Right of God, written for the benefit of man; or the impartiality of Jehovah vindicated. By Thomas Branagan. Philadelphia, 1815.

Political and theological disquisitions on the By Thomas Branagan. Trenton, 1807.

The curse of Christendom, or bigotry and bit

By Thomas Branagan. Philadelphia, 1808.

- 2721, D. vol. 10. The beauties of philanthropy; or the moral likeness of God delineated in miniature. By Thomas Branagan. Philadelphia, 1808.

2721, D. vol. 11. formity of vice. 2721, D. vol. 12. degenerate age. 2721, D. vol. 13.

The excellency of virtue contrasted with the deBy Thomas Branagan. Philadelphia, 1808.

A beam of celestial light, in a dark, deluded and Philadelphia, 1814.

The charms of benevolence and patriotic mentor.

By Thomas Branagan. Philadelphia, 1814.

2721, D. vol. 14. The celestial comforter; or a collection of scripture promises. By Thomas Branagan. Philadelphia, 1814.

— 2721, vol. 17, & 5410, D. The pleasures of death, contrasted with the miseries of human life: being a sacred solace on the decease of connections and friends; to which is added the heavenly antidote. By Thomas Branagan. Philadelphia, 1809.

Brerewood, 1729, O. & 4689, D. Enquiries touching the diversity of languages and religions through the chief parts of the world. By Edward Brerewood. London, 1674.

Bray, 470, D. A short discourse upon the doctrine of our baptismal covenant. By Thomas Bray. London, 1700.

Brevint, 3267, O. Saul and Samuel at Endor; or the new waies of salvation and service, which usually tempt men to Rome and detain them there, truly represented and refuted. By Daniel Brevint, D. D. 1674.

P.

Oxford, Brewster, 2750, O. The meditations of a recluse: chiefly on religious subjects. By John Brewster, A. M. London, 1800.

Bridoul, 839, Q. School of the eucharist established.

Translated from the

French of T. Bridoul. London, 1687. Gift of Charles Crawford. Bristed, 3855, 0. The society of Friends, or people commonly called Quakers, examined. By John Bristed. London, 1805.

Bromley, 252, & 8645, O. The way to the sabbath of rest; or the soul's progress in the work of the new-birth. By Thomas Bromley. With a discourse on mistakes concerning religion, enthusiasm, &c. By Thomas Hartley. Germantown, 1759.

Brooke, 3665, O. 10. Examination of Dr. Middleton's free inquiry, &c. By Zach. Brooke. London, 1750.

Brothers, 3743, O. 6.

Brothers' prophecies and times. Philadelphia, 1795.

8160, O. A revealed knowledge of the prophecies and times. By Richard Brothers. Philadelphia, 1795.

Brown, 2585, D. Essays, religious and moral. By Mr. Brown. London, 1815. 4830, D. The Christian journal; or common incidents, spiritual instructors. By Mr. John Brown. Glasgow, 1781.

Browne, 346, D. Sunday thoughts; adapted to the various parts of the Christian sabbath, and its different duties. By Moses Browne.

408, D. Religio medici; by Thomas Browne; with notes. To which is added the life of the author; and the observations of Kennelm Digby. London, 1736.

471, Q. 2. & 1749, D. The same.

London, 1672, & Norwich, 1685. Bryant, 2569, O. The sentiments of Philo-Judaeus concerning the WORD of God; with extracts from his writings compared with the scriptures on other essential doctrines of the Christian religion. By Jacob Bryant. Cambridge, 1797.

Buchanan, 4309, O. Christian researches in Asia, with notices of the translation of the scriptures into the oriental languages, by the Rev. Claudius Buchanan, D. D. 5th edit. London, 1812.

Bugg, 1554, O. The picture of Quakerism. By Francis Bugg. London, 1714. Bull, 1756, D. Corruptions of the Church of Rome. By the Rev. Dr. Bull. 2d edit. London, 1707. P.

Bunyan, 501, D. The holy war; made by Shaddai upon Diabolus, for regaining the metropolis of the world; or the losing and taking again of the town of Mansoul. By John Bunyan. Glasgow, 1721.

527, D. Grace abounding to the chief of sinners; or a brief relation of
the mercy of God in Christ, to John Bunyan. Belfast, 1714.
1251, D. The pilgrim's progress, from this world to that which is to
come; delivered under the similitude of a dream; with the life and
death of the author. By John Bunyan. London, 1794. Gift of Jo-
seph Crukshank.

Bunyan. By
London, 1830.
To which is

7207, O. The pilgrim's progress, with a life of John
Robert Southey, LL. D. Illustrated with engravings.
7413, O. The pilgrim's progress. By John Bunyan.
prefixed the life of the author, with a key to the allegory, and a critique
on its beauties. London, 1796.

8204, O. The pilgrim's progress from this world to that which is to
come, by John Bunyan; rendered into blank verse by J. S. Dodd,
M. D. Dublin, 1795.

Bunyan, 3417, D. The pilgrim's progress. By John Bunyan. Exeter, 1804.
5404, D.
Solomon's temple spiritualized; or, gospel light fetched out
of the temple at Jerusalem. By John Bunyan. 10th edit. London, 1762.
Discourse of the pastoral care. By Gilbert Burnet, lord bi-

Burnet, 1481, D.
shop of Sarum. 3d edit. London, 1713. P.

3133, 1. & 4492, O. Thoma Burnetio de fide et officüs Christianorum,
liber posthumus. Londini, 1727. P.

Burnham, 694, O. Pious memorials; or the power of religion upon the mind in sickness and death; exemplified in the experience of many eminent persons at those seasons. By Richard Burnham. With a preface by Mr. Hervey. 2d edit. London, 1754.

Burrough, 1864, Q. 3. A visitation of love unto the king and those called royalists; consisting of an answer to several queries proposed to the people called Quakers. By Edward Burrough. London, 1661.

1864, Q. 4. A just and righteous plea to the king and his council, &c. being a true state of the present case of the people called Quakers. By Edward Burrough. London, 1661.

2252, Q. 14. A word of reproof, and advice to my late fellow souldiers and officers of the army; with some inrhoad made upon the hireling, and his mass house, university, degrees, vestments, poperies, heathenism, &c. With a catalogue of some of the fighting priests. By Edward Burrough. London, 1659.

2252, Q. 24. A message to all kings and rulers in Christendom. By Edward Burrough. London, 1659.

2252, Q. 34. To the parliament of the commonwealth of England, a presentation by a faithful friend to the nations. By Edward Burrough. London, 1659.

2252, Q. 37. To the parliament of the commonwealth of England; council and advice unto you. From Edward Burrough. London, 1659.

2252, Q. 38. A message to the present rulers of England. ward Burrough. London, 1659.

By Ed2252, Q. 41. To the whole English army, officers and soldiers; these are for them to read and consider. From E. Burrough. London, 1659.

2252, Q. 42.
Westminster.
2252, Q. 47. Some false principles of errors discovered and refuted;
in a short answer to a catechism book put forth by Samuel Eaton, a
minister. By Edward Burrough. London, 1659.

To the present assembly, members of parliament at
From E. Burrough. 1659.

2252, Q. 48. Satan's design defeated; in a short answer to a manuscript sent by a priest out of Sussex, to a member of parliament; full of railing accusations. By E. Burrough. London, 1650.

2252, Q. 53. A discovery of some part of the war between the kingdom of the lamb, and the kingdom of anti-Christ. By Edward Burrough. London, 1659.

Bush, 5607, D. A treatise of the millenium. By George Bush, A. M. New York, 1832.

Butler, 5962, O. The book of the Roman catholic church: in a series of letters addressed to Robert Southey, Esq., on his " book of the church." By Charles Butler, Esq. London, 1825.

6103, O. Vindication of "the book of the Roman Catholic church," against the Rev. George Townsend's "Accusations of history against the church of Rome," with notice of other charges. By Charles Butler, Esq. London, 1826.

Lon

158, & 3178, O. The analogy of religion, natural and revealed, to the
constitution and course of nature. By Joseph Butler, LL. D.
don, 1798. P.

Calamy, 956, Q. 25. Vindication of the presbyteriall-government and ministry. By Edmund Calamy, D. D. London, 1650.

Callisen, 3955, D. 5. Euber den werth der Aufklærung unserer Zeit. Von Joh. Leonh. Callisen. Schleswig, 1795.

Calvin, 2904, D. Aphorismi doctrinæ Christianæ, maximam partem ex Institutione Calvini excerpti per Joh: Piscatorem. Herbornæ, 1611. Campbel, 517, D. Sacramental meditations on the sufferings and death of Christ. By Daniel Campbel. 2d edit. Boston, 1740.

Campbell, 6670, & 7772, O. Lectures on systematic theology and pulpit eloquence, by the late George Campbell, D. D. Philadelphia, 1810. Cartwright, 2215, Q. Certamen religiosum; or a conference between the late King of England, (Charles I.) and the late Marquis of Worcester, concerning religion; a work comprehending the materiall points controverted 'twixt Protestants and Papists. By Chr. Cartwright. London, 1651.

Cary, 1325, Q. Discourse of infallibility. By Sir Lucius Cary, lord viscount of Falkland. With an answer to it, and his lordship's reply. London,

1651. 1383, Q.

P.

The same. With Mr. Thomas White's answer to it, and a reply to him. 2d edit. London, 1660. P.

Cawdrey, 930, Q. 19. Religious reasons for believing, that bowing towards the altar is grossely superstitious. By Daniel Cawdry. London, 1661. Challenor, 4902, D. Considerations upon Christian truths and Christian duties, digested into meditations, by the Rev. Dr. Challenor. Dublin, 1791.

5427, D. Think well on't; or, reflections on the great truths of the Christian religion, by R. Challenor, D. D. Philadelphia, 1791.

Chandler, 494, D. A brief apology in behalf of the people called Quakers. By

William Chandler and others. Dublin, 1727.

Charlton, 8173, O. An answer to a book entitled a seal upon the lips of Unitarians, Trinitarians, and others, by Robert Hindmarsh. By Catharine Charlton. Philadelphia, 1816.

Chateaubriand, 4683, & 7630, O. The beauties of Christianity, by F. A. de Chateaubriand. Translated from the French by Frederick Shoberl; with a preface and notes by the Rev. Henry Kett. Philadelphia, 1815. Chemnic, 1911, O. De dvabvs natvris in Christo. De hypostatica earum vnione. De commvnicatione idiomatvm, et de aliis quæstionibus inde dependentibvs. Per Martinum Chemnicium D. cum prefatione D. Nicolai Selnecceri, pastoris Lipsensis. Lipsiæ, 1580. Gift of Joseph Crukshank.

Chillingworth, 903, F. Religion of protestants a safe way to salvation. By William Chillingworth. Oxford, 1638. P.

Christie, 7548, O. Dissertations on the unity of God in the person of the Fa

ther, and of the Messiahship of Jesus the Son of God and of Mary; with proofs and illustrations from holy scripture and ecclesiastical antiquity; by Wm. Christie. Philadelphia, 1808.

4608, D. A serious address on the unity of God, and humanity of Christ. With a list of theological treatises. By Wm. Christie. Winchester, 1800.

Chubb, 970, D. 5. The glory of Christ. By Thomas Chubb. London, 1730. Clagget, 3589, O. A discourse concerning the operations of the holy Spirit. By Wm. Clagget, D. D. London, 1678. P.

838, Q. 11. View of the whole controversy between the representer and the answerer. By Dr. Wm. Clagget. London, 1687. Gift of Charles Crawford.

Clarke, 8634, O. 6. The doctrine of salvation by faith, proved. By Adam Clarke, LL. D. Philadelphia, 1817.

787, D. 5. Remarks on swearing. By Thos. Clarke. Lancaster, 1755.

Clarke, 5243, D. Seder Olam; or the order of ages, wherein the doctrine is historically handled, translated out of Latin. By J. Clark, M. D. London, 1694.

905, O. An inquiry into the origin of evil; being the substance of eight sermons. By John Clarke, D. D. 2 vols. London, 1720.

3517, D. An answer to the question, why are you a Christian? By John Clarke. Boston, 1797.

779, & 8216, O. The scripture doctrine of the trinity, wherein every text is distinctly considered. By Samuel Clarke, D. D. London, 1719-1732.

Clarkson, 1296, Q. The practical divinity of the papists, discovered to be destructive of Christianity and men's souls. By David Clarkson. London, 1676. P.

932, Q. 4. Defence of true protestants, abused for the service of popery, under the name of Presbyterians. By David Clarkson. London, 1680.

2272, D. 1. Sentiments of the early Christians on war, selected from Clarkson's portraiture of Quakerism. New Bedford, 1814.

Claude, 8106, O. An essay on the composition of a sermon, translated from the French of the Rev. John Claude, with notes by Robert Robinson.

3d edit. 2 vols. London, 1788.

Clayton, 2252, Q. 7. An account of the unjust proceedings and cruel dealings by Dove Williamson, Priest of Elton, against William Clayton. Nottingham, 1659.

Clerc, Le, 1644, D. A treatise of the causes of incredulity. By M. Le Clerc. Translated from the French. London, 1720.

P.

Clowes, 5318, D. 2. The rainbow, or the token of God's covenant with his people. By J. Clowes. Manchester, 1810.

Cockburn, 3389, O. Inquiries into the nature, necessity and evidence of the Christian faith, in several essays. By I. D. D. Cockburn. London, 1696. P.

1605, D. Right notions of God and religion. By John Cockburn, D. D. London, 1708. P.

1859, O. An inquiry into the truth of the Mosaic deluge. By Patrick Cockburn. London, 1750.

Colley 9137, 0.9. An apology for silent waiting upon God. By Thomas Colley. Philadelphia, 1804.

Collings, 930, Q. 20. Exercitation upon a momentous question in divinity, and case of conscience. By John Collings. London, 1675.

Colquhon, 8175, O. 2. & 8634, O. 1. Christian union; or, the apostolic unity of the church broken by policy and priestcraft, but restored by the light of the gospel. By J. Colquhon. Glasgow, 1796.

Cooper, 1835, D. Mirrour of mercie, or the prodigal's conversion, briefly and learnedly expounded. By William Cooper. London, 1614. P. Coppleston, 5522, O. 1. An enquiry into the doctrines of necessity and predestination, in four discourses; with notes and an appendix on the 17th article of the Church of England. By Edward Coppleston, D. D. 2d ed. London, 1821.

Corbet, 932, Q. 1. Discourse of the religion of England. By John Corbet. London, 1667.

Cotton, 938, Q. 7. Grounds and ends of the baptisme of the children of the faithful. By John Cotton. London, 1647.

938, Q. 9. Spiritual milk for babes. By John Cotton. London, 1672. 949, Q. 2. True constitution of a particular visible church, proved by scripture. By John Cotton. London, 1642.

949, Q. 3. Treatise on the covenant of God's free grace; with a profession of faith, by the Rev. John Davenport. By John Cotton. London, 1645.