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Sabbath-profanity. (The most crying sin of New-England) : Testified against by way of dialogue between a dying man and his friend. : With a song for sabbath-breakers, and a song for sleepers at meeting, and two other pleasant songs. All in verse
by
Worcester, Francis, 1698-1783
1760
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Sabbath-profanity. (The most crying sin of New-England) : Testified against by way of dialogue between a dying man and his friend. : With a song for sabbath-breakers, and a song for sleepers at meeting, and two other pleasant songs. All in verse
by
Worcester, Francis, 1698-1783
1760
Format:
Book and Microform
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Joyner - NC Microfiche
Call Number:
MICROFICHE AM35E NO. 8773
A call to all such Christians who now keep the first day of the week, to keep the seventh, from the consideration of the perpetuity of the Fourth Commandment, which they allow to be equal with the other nine : and also, from the consideration of Christ's obedience and death; which last is hereby shewn to be a full proof of the former to which is added, a particular call to rulers and ministers. Written in verse, by E.D. in New-Castle County, upon Delaware
by
David, Enoch, 1718-
1760
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Written by Theophelus Lyon, of Hopkinton, County of Middlesex : Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy, &c.
by
Lyon, Theophelus, 1744?-1824
1790
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A poem, on the Lord's day : together with acrostics on General Washington and President Adams
by
Lyon, Theophelus, 1744?-1824
1801
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Book and Microform
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Joyner - NC Microfiche
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MICROFICHE AM35 SER. 2 NO. 853
A poem, on the Lord's day : together with acrostics on General Washington and President Adams
by
Lyon, Theophelus, 1744?-1824
1801
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A True and particular narrative of the late tremendous tornado, or hurricane, at Philadelphia and New-York, on Sabbath-Day, July 1, 1792 : when several pleasure-boats were lost in the harbor of the latter, and thirty men, women and children, (taking their pleasure on that sacred day) were unhappily drowned in Neptune's raging and tempestous [sic] element
1792
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A True and particular narrative of the late tremendous tornado, or hurricane : at Philadelphia and New-York, on sabbath-day, July 1, 1792: when several pleasure-boats were lost in the harbor of the latter, and thirty men, women and children, (taking their pleasure on that sacred day) were unhappily drowned in Neptune's raging and tempestous [sic] element!!!!!!.
1792
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Electronic and Book
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A True and particular narrative of the late tremendous tornado, or hurricane, at Philadelphia and New-York, on Sabbath-Day, July 1, 1792 : when several pleasure-boats were lost in the harbor of the latter, and thirty men, women and children, (taking their pleasure on that sacred day) were unhappily drowned in Neptune's raging and tempestous [sic] element
1792
Format:
Book and Microform
✔ Available
Joyner - NC Microfiche
Call Number:
MICROFICHE AM35E NO. 24864
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