Smith, William, 1727-1803.
Works from the collections
Works by this person
Works by this personWorks featuring this person
Works featuring this person46 works
- E-books
- Online
A general idea of the College of Mirania with a sketch of the method of teaching science and religion, in the several classes: and some account of its rise, establishment and buildings. Address'd more immediately to the consideration of the trustees nominated, by the Legislature, to receive proposals, &c. relating to the establishment of a college in the province of New-York. [Three lines of quotations in Latin].
Smith, William, 1727-1803.Date: 1753. (Price one shilling and six pence)- E-books
- Online
Indian songs of peace with a proposal, in a prefatory epistle, for erecting Indian schools. And a postscript by the editor, introducing Yariza, an Indian maid's letter, to the principal ladies of the province and city of New-York. By the author of the American fables.
Smith, William, 1727-1803.Date: 1752- E-journals
- Online
A sermon on the present situation of American affairs . Preached in Christ-Church, June 23, 1775, at the request of the officers of the third battalion of the city of Philadelphia, and district of Southwark. By William Smith, D.D. provost of the college in that city.
Smith, William, 1727-1803.Date: M.DCC.LXXV. [1775]- E-books
- Online
A sermon preached in Christ-Church, Philadelphia, (for the benefit of the poor) by appointment of and before the general communication of Free and Accepted Masons of the state of Pennsylvania, on Monday December 28, 1778. Celebrated, agreeable to their constitution, as the anniversary of St. John the Evangelist. By William Smith, D.D. provost of the College and Academy of Philadelphia.
Smith, William, 1727-1803.Date: MDCCLXXIX. [1779]- E-journals
- Online
Plain truth addressed to the inhabitants of America, containing, remarks on a late pamphlet, entitled Common sense. Wherein are shewn, that the scheme of independence is ruinous, delusive, and impracticable: that were the author's asseverations, respecting the power of America, as real as nugatory; reconcilliation with Great Britain, would be exalted policy: and that circumstanced as we are, permanent liberty, and true happiness, can only be obtained by reconciliation with that kingdom. Written by Candidus. [Four lines of quotations].
Chalmers, James, 1727?-1806.Date: MDCCLXXVI. [1776]