A sermon occasioned by the death of the late Rev. Dr. Joseph Priestley. Delivered in [...] on [...] April 15, 1804.Lives of philosophers of the time of George III. Comprising Black, Watt, Priestley, Cavendish, Davy, Simson, Adam Smith, Lavoisier, Banks and d'Alembert.A life of Joseph Priestley. With an introd. by F.W. Hirst.A letter to Joseph Priestley, in answer to his performance, entitled "Socrates and Jesus compared".A funeral sermon, occasioned by the death of the late Rev. Joseph Priestley, L.L.D. F.R.S. etc. Who died at Northumberland, in Pennsylvania, North America, February 6, 1804. Preached at [...] London, to a numerous congregation, on [...], April 29, 1804. To which is added, a true statement of many important circumstances relative to those differences of opinion which existed between the two brothers, Joseph and Timothy, and which have been grossly misrepresented or misunderstood by different parties, Arians. Socinians etc. Publ. at particular request.A small whole-length of Dr. Priestley, from his printed works: or a free account, (in consequence of a free inquiry), of his style, his politics, his feelings, his logic, his religion, his philosophy, concluding with an analysis and an appendix of extracts from the writings of Dr. Priestley, which were read in court at the assizes at Warwick; [by William Jones].
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Thoughts on the late riot at Birmingham /A serious address to masters of families, with forms of family-prayer /A scripture catechism, consisting of a series of questions, with references to the scriptures instead of answers /A general view of the arguments for the unity of God, and against the divinity and pre-existence of Christ : from reason, from the scriptures, and from history /A free address to protestant Dissenters, on the subject of the Lord's Supper.The doctrine of divine influence on the human mind, considered, in a sermon.The doctrines of heathen philosophy, compared with those of Revelation.A letter to Jacob Bryant, in defence of philosophical necessity.An address to Protestant dissenters, on the subject of giving the Lord's supper to children.A third letter to Dr. Newcome, on the duration of our Saviour's ministry.Two letters to Dr. Newcome, on the duration of our Saviour's ministry.An essay on the first principles of government, and on the nature of political and civil liberty.Letters to the Jews. Part II. Occasioned by D. Levi's reply to the former letters.Letters to the author of "Remarks on several late publications relative to the dissenters", in a letter to [J.] Priestley.A sermon preached at the Gravel Pit Meeting, in Hackney, April 19th, 1793. Being the day appointed for a general fast.Defences of Unitarianism for the years 1788 and 1789. Containing letters to Dr. Horsley, ..., to the rev. Mr. Barnard, the rev. Dr. Knowles, and the rev. Mr. Hawkins.A view of the principles and conduct of the protestant dissenters, with respect to the civil and ecclesiastical constitution of England.Letters to the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, occasioned by his "Reflections on the revolution in France, etc.".Lectures on history and general policy. To which is prefixed "An essay on a course of liberal education for civil and active life".A description of a chart of biography; with a catalogue of all the names inserted in it, and the dates annexed to them.A free address to protestant Dissenters, on the subject of the Lord's Supper; and A letter to the author of the protestant Dissenter's answer to it.The doctrine of philosophical necessity illustrated; being an appendix to the "Disquisitions relating to matter and spirit". To which is added an answer to the "Letters on materialism", and on Hartley's "Theory of the mind".An appeal to the public, on the subject of the riots in Birmingham.Letters to a young man, occasioned by Mr. Wakefield's essay on Public worship; to which is added, A reply to Mr. Evanson's objections to the observance of the Lord's Day.Letter to the inhabitants of Birmingham. - Keir. Vindication of the revolution dinner. - William Russell. Account of proceedings relating to it, with the toasts, & c.Lettres au très-honorable Edmund Burke, au sujet de ses "Réflections sur la révolution de France"; ouvrage trad. sur la 2e éd. corr.; avec ces deux épigraphes tirées de l'ouvrage même qu'il réfute.A particular attention to the instruction of the Young recommended, in a discourse, delivered at the Gravel-Pit meeting, in Hackney, December 4, 1791, [...] to the congregation of protestant dissenters, assembling in place.Letters to the candidates for orders in both universities on subscription to articles of religion, with an address to conforming arians. Reprinted for the use of the junior and senior students.A free address to protestant Dissenters, on the subject of Church discipline; with: A preliminary discourse, concerning the spirit of Christianity, and the corruption of it by false notions of religion.An appeal to the public, on the subject of the riots in Birmingham.Familiar letters, addressed to the inhabitants of Birmingham, in refutation of several charges, advanced against the dissenters by [...] Madan in his sermon entitled, "The principal claims of the dissenters considered". Preached [...] on February 14, 1790. Vol. II.The present state of Europe compared with ancient prophecies; a sermon, preached at the Gravel pit meeting in Hackney. February 28, 1794, being the day appointed for a general fast. With a pref. containing the reasons for the author's leaving England.An answer to Mr Paine's Age of reason, being a continuation of Letters to the philosophers and politicians of France on the subject of religion; and of the Letters to a philosophical unbeliever. With a pref. by T. Lindsey.An answer to Mr Paine's Age of reason, being a continuation of Letters to the philosophers and politicians of France on the subject of religion; and of the Letters to a philosophical unbeliever. With a pref. by T. Lindsey.A history of the corruptions of christianity. Reprinted from [J.T.] Rutt's ed., with notes. To which are appended: Considerations in evidence that the apostolic and primitive church was unitarian, extracted from Priestley's replies to bishop Horsley, ...The proper constitution of a christian church, considered in a sermon, preached at the new meeting in Birmingham, November 3, 1782. To which is prefixed, A prefatory discourse, relating to the present state of those who are called rational dissenters.A letter to the right honourable William Pitt, First Lord of the treasury, and Chancellor of the exchequer; on the subjects of toleration and chruch establishments; occasioned by his speech against the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts, on [...] the 28th of March, 1787.An essay on the first principles of government, and on the nature of political, civil, and religious liberty, including remarks on Dr. Brown's "Code of education" and on Dr. Balguy's sermon on "Church authority".A letter to the right honourable William Pitt, First Lord of the treasury, and Chancellor of the exchequer; on the subjects of toleration and chruch establishments; occasioned by his speech against the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts, on [...] the 28th of March, 1787.The conduct to be observed bij dissenters in order to procure the repeal of the corporation and test acts, recommended in a sermon, preached before the congregations of the old and new meetings, at Birmingham, November 5, 1789. Pr. at the request of the Committee of the seven congregations of the three denominations of Protestant Dissenters, in Birmingham.
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Priestley, J[oseph]
Priestley, Joseph