Orders in the two Universities, Part II., relating to Mr. Howes's Appendix to his fourth volume of Observations on Books, a Letter by an Undergraduate of Oxford, Dr. Croft Bampton's Lectures, and several other Publications. (W. XVIII. 425.)

Theological Repository, Vol. VI. (Conclusion, W. VII. 530.)

1789.

The Conduct to be observed by 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, Nov. 5, 1789. Printed at the request of the Committee of the seven Congregations of the Denominations of Protestant Dissenters in Birmingham. (2d Ed. W. XV. 389.)

1790.

A General History of the Christian Church, to the Fall of the Western Empire. (2d Ed., 1803. W. VIII. 1.)

Experiments and Observations on different Kinds of Air, and other Branches of Natural Philosophy connected with the subject. In three volumes, being the former six abridged and methodized, with many Additions. (Ded. and Pref. W. XXV. 368, 371.)

Familiar Letters addressed to the Inhabitants of Birmingham, in Refutation of several Charges advanced against the Dissenters and Unitarians by the Rev. Mr. Madan; also, Letters to the Rev. Edward Burn, in answer to his on the Infallibility of the Apostolic Testimony concerning the Person of Christ. (2d Ed. W. XIX. 135.)

A View of Revealed Religion. A Sermon on the admission of the Rev. W. Field, of Warwick, July 12, 1790, with a Charge, by the Rev. Thomas Belsham. (2d Ed., 1794. W. XV. 348.)

Defences of Unitarianism, for the years 1788 and 1789, containing Letters to Dr. Horsley, Lord Bishop of St. David's, to the Rev. Mr. Barnard, the Rev. Dr. Knowles, and the Rev. Mr. Hawkins. (W. XIX. 1)

Reflections on Death. A Sermon on occasion of the Death of the Rev. Robert Robinson, of Cambridge, delivered at the New Meeting at Birmingham, June 13, 1790, and published at the request of those who heard it, and of Mr. Robinson's Family. (W. XV. 404.)

A Philosophical Inquiry concerning Human Liberty. By Anthony Collins, Esq. Republished with a Preface. (W. IV. 255.)

1791.

The proper Objects of Education in the present state of the World, represented in a Discourse delivered on Wednesday, April 27, 1791, at the Meeting-house in the Old Jewry, London, to the Supporters of the New College at Hackney. (2d Ed. W. XV. 420.)

A Discourse on occasion of the Death of Dr. Price, delivered at Hackney, on Sunday, May 1, 1791. Also a short Sketch of the Life of Dr. Price, with an account of his Publications. (W. XV. 441; XX. 493.)

Original Letters, by the Rev. John Wesley and his Friends, illustrative of his early History, with other curious Papers: to which is prefixed an Address to the Methodists. (Pref. and Address. W. XXV. 325, 331.)

A Discourse on the Evidence of the Resurrection of Jesus, delivered in the Assembly Room at Buxton, on Sunday, Sept. 19, 1790. To which is prefixed an Address to the Jews. (2d Ed., 1794. W. XV. 325; XX. 275, 517.)

A Political Dialogue on the General Principles of Government. Anonymous. (W. XXV. 81.)

Letters to the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, occasioned by his Reflections on the Revolution in France, &c. (3d Ed. W. XXII. 145.)

Letters to the Members of the New Jerusalem Church, formed by Baron Swedenborg. (W. XXI. 43.)

The Duty of Forgiveness of Injuries, a Discourse intended to be delivered soon after the Riots in Birmingham. (XV. 475.)

A particular Attention to the Instruction of the Young recommended, in a Discourse delivered at the Gravel-pit Meeting in Hackney, Dec. 4, 1791, on entering on the office of Pastor to the Congregation of Protestant Dissenters assembling in that place. (W. XV. 458.)

1792.

An Appeal to the Public, Part I. To which are added, Strictures on a Pamphlet entitled, "Thoughts on the late Riots at Birmingham." (2d Ed. W. XIX. 347.) Letters to a Young Man, Part I, 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. (W. XX. 303.)

An Appeal to the Public, on the subject of the Riots in Birmingham, Part. II. To which is added, a Letter from W. Russell, Esq, to the Author. (W. XIX. 434.)

1793.

Letters to a Young Man, Part II.; occasioned by Mr. Evanson's Treatise on the Dissonance of the four generally-received Evangelists. (W. XX. 352.) A Sermon preached at the Gravel-Pit Meeting in Hackney, April 19, 1793, being the day appointed for a General Fast. (W. XV. 494.)

Letters to the Philosophers and Politicians of France on the subject of Religion. (W. XXI 87.)

Experiments on the Generation of Air from Water; to which are prefixed, Experiments relating to the Decomposition of Dephlogisticated and Inflammable Air.

1794.

Heads of Lectures on a Course of Experimental Philosophy, particularly including Chemistry; delivered at the New College in Hackney. (Pref. and Ded. W. XXV. 385, 386.)

The present State of Europe compared with Ancient Prophecies; a Sermon preached at the Gravel-Pit Meeting in Hackney, Feb. 28, 1794, being the day appointed for a General Fast; with a Preface, containing the Reasons. for the Author's leaving England. (W. XV. 519.)

Discourses on the Evidence of Revealed Religion. (W. XV. 191.)

The Use of Christianity, especially in Difficult Times; a Sermon delivered

at the Gravel-Pit Meeting in Hackney, March 30, 1794, being the Author's Farewell Discourse to his Congregation. (2d. Ed. W. XV. 552.)

A Continuation of the Letters to the Philosophers and Politicians of France on the subject of Religion, and of the Letters to a Philosophical Unbeliever, in answer to Mr. Paine's Age of Reason. Northumberland Town. (W.XXI. 109.)

1796.

Experiments and Observations relating to the Analysis of Atmospherical Air; also farther Experiments relating to the Generation of Air from Water. Read before the American Philosophical Society, Feb. 5th and 19th, 1796, and printed in their Transactions. To which are added, Considerations on the Doctrine of Phlogiston, and the Decomposition of Water, addressed to Messrs. Berthollet, &c. Philadelphia and London.

Discourses relating to the Evidences of Revealed Religion, delivered in the Church of the Universalists at Philadelphia, and published at the request of many of the Hearers. Vol. I. (W. XVI. 1.)

Unitarianism Explained and Defended, in a Discourse delivered in the Church of the Universalists at Philadelphia. (W. XVI. 472.)

1797.

Observations on the Increase of Infidelity. To which are added, Animadversions on the Writings of several Modern Unbelievers, and especially the Ruins of M. Volney. (3d Ed. W. XVII. 1.)

Letters to M. Volney, occasioned by a Work of his entitled Ruins, and by his Letter to the Author. (W. XVII. 111.)

The Case of Poor Emigrants recommended, in a Discourse delivered at the University Hall in Philadelphia, on Sunday, Feb. 19, 1797. (W. XVI. 500.)

An Address to the Unitarian Congregation at Philadelphia; delivered on Sunday, March 5, 1797. (W. XVI. 490.)

Discourses relating to the Evidences of Revealed Religion, delivered in the Church of the Universalists at Philadelphia. Vol. II. (W. XVI. 197.) An Outline of the Evidences of Revealed Religion. (W. XXI. 170.)

1799.

A Comparison of the Institutions of Moses with those of the Hindoos and other ancient Nations, with Remarks on M. Dupuis's Origin of all Religions; on the allegorizing Talents of M. Boullanger; the Laws and Institutions of Moses methodized: and an Address to the Jews on the present State of the World, and the Prophecies relating to it. (W. XI. 33; XVII. 129; XX. 281.)

Letters to the Inhabitants of Northumberland and its Neighbourhood, on Subjects interesting to the Author and to them. 2d Ed., 1801. To which is added, a Letter to a Friend in Paris relating to M. Liancourt's Travels in the North American States. (W. XXV. 109.)

1800.

The Doctrine of Phlogiston established, and that of the Composition of Water refuted, (See supra, pp. 426, 446, 478, note.)

1801.

An Inquiry into the Knowledge of the ancient Hebrews concerning a Future State. (W. XII. 482.)

1802.

A Letter to an Anti-pædobaptist. (W. XX. 463.)

A General History of the Christian Church, from the Fall of the Western Empire to the present time. Vols. I. II. (W. IX.)

1803.

The Doctrine of Phlogiston established, with Observations on the Conversion of Iron into Steel, in a Letter to Mr. Nicholson.

Socrates and Jesus compared. (W. XVII. 400.)

A Letter to the Rev. John Blair Linn, A. M., Pastor of the first Presbyterian Congregation in the City of Philadelphia, in defence of the Pamphlet, entitled, Socrates and Jesus compared. (W. XXI. 188.)

On the Originality and the Superior Excellence of the Mosaic Institutions. (W. XI. 15; XXV. 338.)

A General History of the Christian Church. Vol. III., IV. (W. X.)

A Second Letter to Rev. John Blair Linn, D. D., in reply to his Defence of the Doctrines of the Divinity of Christ and Atonement. (W. XXI. 221.)

Posthumous.

Notes on all the Books of Scripture, for the use of the Pulpit and Private Families. (W. XI.-XIV.)

The Doctrines of Heathen Philosophy compared with those of Revelation. (W. XVII. 367.)

Index to the Bible, in which the various Subjects which occur in the Scriptures are alphabetically arranged; with accurate References to all the Books of the Old and New Testaments. Designed to facilitate the Study of these invaluable Records. (W. XXV. 196.)

Four Discourses, intended to have been delivered at Philadelphia. The Duty of Mutual Exhortation. Faith and Patience. The Change which took place in the Character of the Apostles after the Resurrection of Jesus Christ. Published by desire of the Author. (W. XVI. 419.)

Letters to the Bishops upon the subject of the Controversy with Dr. Horsley. 1790. (W. XIX. 509; XXV. 188.)

Memoirs of Dr. Joseph Priestley to the Year 1795, written by himself; with a Continuation to the Time of his Decease, by his son Joseph Priestley; and Observations on his Writings, by Thomas Cooper, President Judge of the fourth District of Pennsylvania; and the Rev. William Christie.

N. B. Annexed to the Memoirs, (pp. 290–293,) is a “Catalogue of Dr. Priestley's smaller pamphlets and uncollected papers on Philosophical subjects." To these may be added, his papers in the Transactions of the Royal Society, contributions to periodicals, especially the Gentleman's and Monthly Magazines, and articles, not to be ascertained, (except in one instance,) as an early writer in the Monthly Review. (See I. 27, note . W. XVIII, 36.)

INDEX OF NAMES.

Barrington, I. 69, 70, 170, 171, Bruce, II. 71, 75.