RULES, éc. OF THE UNITARIAN SOCIETY, FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE AND THE PRACTICE OF VIRTUE, BY DISTRIBUTING SUCH BOOKS AS APPEAR TO THE MIEMBERS OF THE SOCIETY TO CONTAIN THE MOST RATIONAL VIEWS OF THE GOSPEL, AND TO BE MOST FREE FROM THE EREORS BY WHICH IT WAS LONG BEEN SULLIED AND OBSCURED. ay INSTITUTED MDCCXCI. se LONDON: PRIZTED BY RICHARD TAYLOR AND CG.) SHOE-LANE, 1810, UNITARIAN ‘SOCIETY. Cu RISTIANITY, proceeding from God, must be of infinite importance 5 and a more essential service cannot be rendered to mankind, than to advance the interests of truth and virtue; to promote peace, liberty, and gaod order in society; to accelerate the improvement of the species; and to exalt the character, and secure the greatest ultimate happiness of individuals, by disseminating the right principles of religion, and by exciting the attention of men to the genuine doctrines of revelation. Tus isthe chief object of THE UNITARIAN SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE AND THE PRACTICE OF VIRTUE, BY DISTRIBUTING such BOOKS as appear to the members of the society to contain the most rational views of the gospel, and to be most free from the errors by which it has long been sullied and obscured, Error voluntary ot involuntary, so far as it extends, must have a pernicious influence. The members of this society think, therefore, that they are doing signal service to the cause of truth and good mo- rals, by endeavouring to clear the christian system from all foreign incumbrances, and by representing the doc- trines. -, trines of revelation in their primitive simplicity. Truth . must ultimately be serviceable to virtue. Tue fundamental principles of this society are, That there is but OxE Gob, the sore Former, Supporter, and Governor of the universe, the ONLY proper olyect ef religious worship; and that there is one mediator between God and men, the MAN Christ Jesus, who was commissioned by God to instruct men in their . duty, and to reveal the doctrine of a future life. ; Tue beneficial influence of these truths upon the moral conduct of men will be in proportion to the” confidence with which they are received into the mind, and the attention with which they are regarded. Con- sequently, all foreign opinions, which men have at- tached to this primitive system of christian doctrine, and which tend to divert their thoughts from these fun- damental principles, are in a degree injurious to the cause of religion and virtue. While therefore many well-meaning persons are propagating, with zeal, opi- nions which the members of this society judge to be unscriptural and idolatrous, they think it their duty to oppose the further progress of such pernicious errors, and publicly to avow their firm attachment to the doctrine of the unrry of Gop, of his UNRIVALLED and UNDIVIDED authority and dominion; and! their belief that Jesus Christ, the most distinguished of the prophets, isthe cREATURE and MESSENGER of God, and not his EQUAL, nor his. vICEGERENT in; the for= mation and government of the world, norjco- PARTNER with him in divine honours, as some have strangely supposed. And they are desirous to try the experiment, whether the cause of true religion and . a2 > virtue Ce virtue may not be most effectually promoted upon proper unitarian principles, and whether the plain unadulterated truths of christianity, when fairly taught and inculcated, be not of themselves sufficient to form the minds of those, who sincerely embrace them, to that true dignity and excellence of character to which the gospel was intended.to elevate them. Rational christians have hitherto been too cautioue of publicly acknowledging their principles; and thig disgraceful timidity has been prejudicialto the progress ef truth and virtue. It is now high time that the friends of genuine christianity should stand forth and avow themselves. The number of such, it is hoped, will be found to be much greater than many apprehend, .. - And their example, if accompanied with, and recom-, mended by, a correspondent purity of life and morals, will naturally attract the attention of others, and pro~ duce that freedom of inquiry, that liberal discussion, and that fearless profession of principles embraced after due examination, which can be formidable to nothing but to error and vice, and which must eventus . ‘ ally be subservient to the cause of truth and virtue, — - and to the best interests of mankind. Tue first general meeting of this society was holden on Weduesday, February 9, 1791, when, Micwarr. Donsox, Esqebeing called to 'the chair, the following, Rules were read, and unanimously agreed to by the Gompany present: its & RULES. _ ee Lee a ROLES. ‘I. ‘Tuis society shall be denominated THE UNTI- TARIAN SOCIRTY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE AND THE PRACTICE OF VIRTUE, BY DISTRIBUTING BOOKS. Wer | Il, Tue members of this society shall meet the second Thursdays in January, July, and October, and on the third Thursday in April, summonses being sent to every subscriber within the district of the three- penny-post; and a committee of the society shall meet on the second Thursday in every month, which committee shall consist of all those members who leave their names with the secretary, to be summoned. At the general quarterly meetings five shall constitute a sufficient number to proceed to business, and at the monthly committee, shree. Il. Ar every quarterly meeting the minutes of the foregoing quarterly meeting, and the minutes of the intervening monthly committees, also all such letters, or abstracts of them, as the members attend- ing the monthly committee shall direct to be Iaid before the society, shall be read: after which new members shall be admitted, all motions made at the former meeting, and which are required to be made a second time, shall be repeated and discussed, and ail new motions made. _ IV. Tue object of the monthly committee shall be to carry into effect the resolutions of the general meetings, to superintend the printing and circulation of the books and tracts approved by the society, and a2 i to LCG pu to transact all such business as is not expressly Te= served for the general meetings. ; V. Evrxy person recommended after the meeting in April 1791, by two members, shall be considered as a member of this society, upon paying his stbscrip- tion for the current year, or compounding’ for his subscription. VI. Every member shall pay a sum of net less than one guinea on his admission, for his annual sub- scription. Any person subscribing ten guineas at one time shall be a member of this society for life, nd entitled to a nomination of books, equal to that of an annual subscriber of a guinea; and so in proportion for apy larger sum. All subseriptions paid during any part of the year shall be considered as commencing from the second Thursday in ‘January in such year, and in like manner to terminate on that day twelvemonth; but no annual subscriber shail be entitled to vote at any meeting, till his subscription for the current year be paid. wt aiel VII. Tue society will thankfully receive any bes nefaction, or legacy, for the better oe them to promote their general design. VIII. Ar each meeting of the society a chairman shall be appointed for the meeting, who shall have a casting vote. At the meeting in January in every year, a treasurer and secretary shall be elected by ballot for the year ensuing. In case of a vacancy im either of these offices, the society shall proceed to elect a ‘suc cessor at the next quarterly meeting, notice of such election haying been given in the previous summonses. IX. Ati A ais ae TX. Att bills due to the secretary, or to any per-: sons employed by the society, amounting to the sum _of five pounds or upwards, shall be first allowed and counter-signed by two members at a monthly com- mittee, before the treasurer shall discharge them. And the treasurer’s accounts shall be examined and balanced by any two members indifferently chosen, at the quar- terly meeting in January, in every year. X. Tse office of secretary shall be totake and preserve minutes of the proceedings and resolutions of the society at their several meetings ; to give notice of all general meetings to the members within the district of the three-penny-post, and of the monthly commit- teé, to those who leave their names for that purpose ; to’attend to the receipt and direction of all packets ; to keep a regular account of the same and of the ex- penses incurred; and previously to the general meeting in January every year, he shall apply to all the mem- bers for the payment of their subscriptions. XI. Every book or tract, printed, or in manu- script, proposed to this society, shall be recommended in writing by three members at a monthly meeting, in the form following, viz. “We whose names are underwriiten, being mem- ‘‘bers of THE UNITARIAN SOCIETY FOR PROMOT- ‘SING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE AND THE PRAC- “TICE OF VIRTUE, do recommend a treatise entitled ..........a8 a book worthy of the patronage of “* the society, and of being printed (or purchased], and_ received into their catalogue: and we are persuaded A4 zoo Wat (8 ) “( that it is calculated to promote the general design of *¢ the society... Dated.the, si./a0 6 siG@ayi@8 pistdle od tome « ” , Anp its admission, and the number of copies to be printed or purchased, or its rejection, shall be deter- mined by ballot at the uext monthly meeting, notice being given thereof in the summonses sent by the secretary, previously to such meeting. And if at any time hereafter it shali be thought proper to withdraw any book or tract from the catalogue of the society’s books, the same shall be moved and seconded at one monthly sii and voted by bailot at the next, notice of such measure being given in the summonses for such lectin. Oia tl XII. Upow all questions to be doumaielh by ballot, tio thirds of the members present shall be necessary to carry any proposal or question in the affirmative. Xiil. Te society shall, from time to time, and as soon as conveniently may be, proceed to apportion the amount of each member’s nomination of books according to his subscription. And they shall direct the secretary to acquaint by letter the members of the amount of their nomination in the following form, vide sc SR, « An allotment of books, amounting to the sum “Sof .....0>0.0.+ Was.on the... «, instanendened, “by THE UNITARIAN SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING. * CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE AND THE PRACTICE OP “VIRTUE, to be at your disposal, which itis expected you ” (8) } ‘you will claim in person, or by written ordet to “be sent to the’secretary for the time being, within three months: otherwise the nomination will lapse to the society. : Tram; dac3? ii XIV. Every subscriber may at any time purchase any quantity of books at the price marked in the so- ciety’s catalogue, by applying to the secretary, and paying the money at the time the order is given. XV. Att books printed for, or purchased and distributed by, the society, shall be accompanied with a label in the following form, viz. PRINTED FOR (OR DISTRIBUTED BY) THE UNITARIAN SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE AND THS PRACTICE OF VIRTUE; to be annexed at the option of the subscriber. XVI. Tue rules of the society, an alphabetical list of the members, and a catalogue of their books, with the prices at which they are rated and sold, to- gether with a general state of the society’s affairs, shall be annually printed, and sent to all the members. XVII. -ProrER measures shall be used to open and to establish such a correspondence in all parts of the country as shall tend to promote the desigu of the socicty. b XVIII. Tue members arid friends of the society will dine together at their quarterly meeting in April in every year. See Rule II. XIX. Tue foregoing rules shall not be altered, nor any°new rule made, otherwise than by the vote of two thirds of the members present at two successive quars Merly meetings, to be taken by ballot. re A5 N. B; hy ( 10) N. B. Tuer members who shall receive notices from the secretary of a distribution of books at the beginning of every year, ate requested to send the catalogues (post paid) to the Rev. J. Joyce, Holly Terrace, Highgate, specifying the particular books they wish to procure, and, if they please, to the full amount of their respective nominations. And every subscriber, who shall at any time be desirous of purchasing any books beyond the amount of his allotment, is requested to apply for them to Mr. Joyee, who has under- taken to deliver them, and receive the money. (See Rules . XIII and X1V.) *,% The society wishes that individual members mag amprove every opportunity of obtaining su!scriptions, and of tranimilting the same to Mr. Ebenezer Jobnston, No. dD Bishopsgate street. XN The proper Form of a BsNEFACTION to the Society, by WILL. Also, I 4. B. do hereby give and bequeath unto C, D, of .9:..and £. F. of). ... the, SUNG? se pte Oe Taised and paid out of my personal estate, upon trust, that they or cither of them do pay the same to the treasurer for the time being of a voluntary society commonly called or known by the name of THE UNITARIAN SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING | CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE 4ND THE PRACTICE OF VIRTUE, BY DISTRIBUTING BOOKS: the same to be paid within .... months next after my decease, and to be applied to the uses and purposes of that society. f tam ee ee LIST oF MEMBERS. FOR 1809. ———— ES Those persons marked ¥* are seed for life-—Those marked 1791. 1803. 1806. 1807. 1809. 1791. 1793- are subscribers of twenty guineas. A. Mr. W. Alexander, Yarmouth. *5. A. by Mrs. Lindsey. Gideon Acland, Efq. Peckham. Rev. Robert Aspland, Homerton Row, Hackney; Mr. A. by Mrs. Lindsey. Mr. Archer, Hertford. Rey. Mr. Anstis, Bridport. B. *Rev. Thomas Belsham, Hackney. * William Belsham, Esq. John Bayly, M. D. Chichester. Dr. Blackburne, Henrietta-street, Cavendishe _ square. Timothy Brown, Esq. Chiswell-street. 1794. * Mr. Joshua Brookes, No. 20, Grange Walk, 1797- Southwark. Mr. James Barsham, Attorney, Ixworth, 3802. Mr. S. Barton, Bishopsgate-street. . 1803, S. X, Benyon, Esq. Russell-square. a6 1804, 1804. 1806, 1807. 18cg 3701. 1801. 1802. 1803. 1804. 1805. 1806. . * Rey. Mr. Broadbent, Warrington. | { 12 } Mr. William Brent, Southwark, Mr. Henry Brown, Lewes. Mr. Thomas Barnard, Norwich. x Mr. John Boys, 3, Fish-street Hill *Mrs. Bent, Warrington, Mr. Beach, Northampton. *Mr. Basford, Bilston, Staffordshire. J. F. Barham, Esq. Exeter. | fo Rev. Dr. Calder, Lisson Grove. * Mr. William Christie, America. Mrs. Chambers, .Bell-court, Walbrook, * Richard Hall Clarke, Esq. . Cuda near Cullumpton, Devon. T.Cobb, Esq. Lombard-street. Mrs. Cappe, York. *John Christie, Esq. Mark-lane. © . Rev. E. Cogan, Walthamstow. Mr. Coldham, Wheeler-gate, Nestinghaaw - Mr. John Commins, Tavistock. Jchn Cross, Efq.Queen-street, ° Gllidloiquace, _ Ab. Crompton, Esq. Chorley. 1807. 1808. 1809. Mr. Case, Wales. Rev. John Corrie, Birmingham. 2 Rev. 1)r. Carpenter, Exeter. sel” EOS Jeremiah Crook, Esq. Bolton. "ht Benjamin Cooper, Esq. Earl- street. Mr. John Cordy, Ipswich. Rev. John Coates, Great Coram-street. - Mrs. E: ‘Cooper; Ni witintett ‘Middigecs, ge ‘179% 479% Mrs. Dodson, Harpur-street. #* Rey. Dr. Disney, the Hyde, Essex. £792. Mr. John Dowse, Great James-street, Bedford TOW. ’ Mr. Doeg, near Newcastle upon Tyne. | 1802. A. D. by Mrs. Lindsey. 1803. Rev. J. Dewhurst, Church-streer, Hackney. 1806. Rev. T. Drummond, Ipswich. 1807. G, M. Davidson, Esq. Bristol. Mr. James Digby, Rochford, Essex. W. Down, Esq. Down-hall, Bridport. Mr. E. Dewhurst, 36, Bread-street. 18c8. Samuel Dunsford, Esq. Finsbury-place. ~* Timothy Dunsford, Esq. St. Mary-Axe 1809. Mr. Derbyshire. Mr. Dennis, Northampton. ; E. 1792. Jamies Esdaile, Esq. Bunhill Row. Rev, Dr. Estlin, Bristol. 1895.’ James Esdaile, jun. Esq. Bunhill Row. 1808. Mr. David Eaton, High-Holborn. 1810, Ralph Eddowes, Esq. Philadelphia. L791» Mrs. Freeman, Fawley- Court, Henley, Oxi fordshire. 2 1802. W. Field, Esq. Canonbury. 1804. °* Mr. Thomas Foster, Bromley-Hall, Middle SEX. ie Mr. W. Falla, Gates-Head, Newcastle. ‘ -John Fellowes, Esq. Nottingham. 1805. E,S, Fellowes, Esq. Bramcot, near Derby. 1806, ( wy. 1806. William Flower, Esq. Hackney. William Field; jun. Efq. Canonbury. = 1808, Mr. ‘Thomas rm 9 “Alder. manbury. bi: SM corn 1809. Mr. Matthew Flower, waren Rev, Mr. Fawcett, Poole. G. 1802. T. Gibson, Esq. Milk-street. 1805. Mr. Greer, Ipswich. hoes 1808. Charles Gifford, Esq. Exeter. i Mrs. Garnet, High-street, Terrace, Mary-le- bone. aH 1791. Benjamin Hobhouse, Esq. M. P. Dover-street. Rev. Edward Harries, —, near Shrews- bury. Rev. T. D. Hincks, Cork. ’ 3 1797. * Rev. T. Houlbrooke, Liverpool. 1802. * J. Hone, jun. Esq. Dublin. *Ives Hurry, Esq. Homerton." 5 | ' Mr. Hart, Paternoster Row, Spital Fields.» 4804. Rev. N. T. Heineken, Brentford. Rev. Mr. Higginson, Stockport. 1805. Joseph Holden, Esq. Lombard-street. Rev. Lawrence Holden, Tenterden, Kent. D. W. Harvey, Esq. Feering-House, sea Essex. 1806. Mr. Thomas Hardy, Surgeon, Walwoith. 1807, Rev. Mr. Howe, Bridport. 1808. Rev. John Holland, Bolton, . si Mr. John Harmer, Ipswiche, © | Mrs. Heyes, Bath. Paseo pete 18093 iy he g Mr. Wm. Hall, Crosby-square. 1800. 1791. aIOT: 4799 18c3. 1805. 1791. 1802. 1805. 1809, 1791. 1797: 1804. 1805. 1807. / 1808. 1809. Benj. Hawes, Esq. Old Barge Wharf. - Mr. Hebert, Silvester-Row, Hackney. Mr. Hazard, Yarmouth. I. Miss Iremonger, Upper Grosvenor-street. *Rev. Jeremiah Joyce, Holly Terrace, Highgate. Rev. Thomas Jervis, Leeds. Mrs. Jebb, Halfmoon-street, Piccadilly. Edmund Jenings, Esq. Wright’s Hotel, Soho Square. E. Johuston, Esq. Bishopsgate- -Street. W. Johnston, Esq. Stoke Newington. Mrs. ‘Jones, Greenhil!, Manchester. Rev. Mr. Johns, George-street, Manchester; K. Rev. John Kentish, Birmingham. Miss Knowles, Portsmouth. John Kirkpatrick, Esq. Fair. Lee, Isle of Wighté Mr. Richard Knight, Foster-lane. Rey. Mr. Kirby, Bursham-Thorpe, Norfolk. © Ls Mrs. Lindsey, Essex-street, Strand. A, Lean, Esq. Hudson’s Bay House. R. M. Leake, Esq. Guildford-street. Mr. J. Low, jun. Nottingham, Mr. John Lambert, Leicester-fields. J. H. Lean, Esq. Fenchurch-street. James Lee, Esq. Newington-green. ; Ab. Lingolne, Esq. Charter-House-square. . 1791, € 16 ) M. i e791. Rev. T. Morgan, Library, srvihitioloabiect. 1792. Peter Martineau, Esq. Dukeidle ~~ Came - berwell. 1796. Mr. R. Miller, Dundee. 1799. Miss Mansell, Queen-street, Westminster. 7 1803. J. K. Malleson, Esq. London-Field, Hackney, Mr. H. W. Mortimer, jun. Fleet-street. 1804. Mr. Thomas Maylin, pice ge Golden- square. ‘ E. L. Macmurdo, Esq. Clapton. 1806. fohn Mcans, Esq. Rood-lane, Fenchurch-street. | _1807. Mrs. Meyers, Grove Place, Hackney. Samuel Merriman, Esq: Carpe pints May- fair. j. S. Martineau, Esq. Bread-street. 1808. Ferdinand Medina, Esq. Woburn-Place. 1f£0). W. O. Manning, Esq. Walworth. Mr. Montgomrey, Brentford. _, Mrs. Martins, Tansor Lodge, near Oundle. 38:0. Mr. Michael Marten, Bidingham, near Lewes, Nagin 1791. Wm. Nash, Efq. Attorney at Law, Royston, Cambridgeshire. Mrs. Norman, Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury. Mrs, Newson, Norwich. . Newcastle Vestry Library. Or . 7 r308. O. R———,, London. ? 1791.- Mr. W. P. e049) *Mr, ‘Thomas Paget, Leicester.’ - «+ : x 1802 1892. 1895. 1805. 1808. 1809. 179 I. 4795+ 1804. 1805. 1808. ! 1809. ae 2 Rev. S. Parker, Lewes.’ Rev. Thomas Pine, Maidstone. John Pearson, Esq. Rutland Place, Thamies- street. ¥ Dr. Pett, Clapton Field. *Samuel Prime, Esq. Upper Brooke-street, Grosvenor-square. George Piomer, Esq. Essex-court, Temple, Rey. Dr. Philipps, Shefiield. Mr. Stephen Ponder, 28, Great Eastcheap. R. Richard Reynolds, Esq. Paxton, vo ae shire. Rev. George Rogers, Sproughton, near Ipa- wich, Suffolk, ; Mr. John Cole Rankin, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, T. Robinson, Esq. Manchester, J. T. Rutt, Esq. Addle Hill, Mr. Roberts, Wood-street, Spital Fields, Mr. Ransome, Whitechapel. Rev. Thomas Rees, Paternoster-row, Lawrence Rowe, Esq. Brentford. T. Rolfe, Esq. Kelvedon, Essex. Mr. John Ryde, Cornhill. Rev. John Richards, Bath. _ Mr. Henry Ryde, .Manchester-Buildings, ”»* 1791, David Ricardo, Esq. Mile End, S: Thomas Sanden, M. D. Chichester. 1792. George Benson Strutt, Esq. Belper, Derbyshires. 1796 . Samuel Shore, Esq. Meersbrook, Yorkshire. 1796. (18 ) 1796. Samuel Shore, jun. Esq. Noxton hall, ‘io Sheffield, Yorkshire. oll * William Smith Esq. M. P. Park. street, West-° ba sy 1a \inster. Rey. John Simpson, Bath. Rey. Russell Scott, Portsmouth, 1798. I. Solly, Esq. St.-Mary-Axe. 1800. Mr. James Silver, Bedford-street. ; John Frederic Smith, Esq. Thorpe, near Norwich. — Mr. Temple Silver, Woodbridge. 1804. Mr. Stower, Paternoster Row. _Mr. T.C. Smith, High Pavement, Nottingham. 1806. Robert Slaney, Esq. Salop. Hollis Solly, Esq. Crutched-Friars. Mr. Sowerby, Hackney. 1808. Thomas Solly, Esq. Clapton. 1809. * James Stodart, Esq. Russel- -square. ) * Wm. Smith, Esq. Warrington, Mr. Rich. Surridge, Northampton. a810. Mr. Spurrell, Hackney. See 1791. Isaac Thompson, Esq. Cross-street, St. Mary- Hill. | Rev. Dr. Toulmin, Birmingham. Rey. Willian Turner, Newcastle- upon-T'yne. 1799. Rev. J. Tayler, Nottingham. 1800. John Taylor, Esq. Norwich. 1803. Mr. Richard Taylor, Shoe Lane, Fleet-street. 1804. Mr. Teed, Lancaster-court, Strand. a 1807. Mr. Titford, Union-street. x 1807- Ce Mr. Edward Thempsor, Hall. * James Taylor, Esq Philadelphia. i a ~ 7 Vis William Vaughan, Esq. Mincing-lane. Venning, Esq. Milk-street, Cheapside. W. 51. Robert Wainewright, Esq. Gray’s Inn Square. A Well-wisher to the Society, by Mr. Lindsey. Robert Walpole, Esq. Beyton, near Bury, Suffolk. *Thomas Walker, Esq. Manchester. Rev. Charles Wellbeloved, York. John Wood, Esq. Southover, Lewes. Williams Hill Watson, Esq. Whitchurch, Salop. W. Wansey, Esq. 20, Clement’s-lane, Mr. R. Watson, Kidderminster. Mr. J. Watson, Holborn. bi . **Rev. John Yates, Liverpool. . Mr. James Young, Hackney. . * Mr. 1. B. Yates, Liverpool. . Rev. Mr. Youatt, Chichester. . *J, A. Yates, Esq. Liverpool. . * Mr, R. V. Yates, Liverpool. Fi ; i Gencral K i 3) f ra uk sf General State of ibe Society's aes. at the End of the Year 1809. . Received by Admission Fees, Annual Subscriptions, Compositions, Bene- factions, &c. in the Years 1791, ¥792, 1793, 3704, 1795 1796, 1797, 1798, 2799,. 1800, ' 1860T, 1802, 1803, 1804, 1805, 18065 1807, 1808, and 1809, Disbursed for Printing and purchasing Books, and other Expenses in those Wears, ica cls oats Jie oe Balance due to the aie Dec. 3%; 5808). sis peadsicte erceves 4376 16 oO 4389 10 1214 & | 4 CATA- 3 ; > « ° A CATAEOCUE of BOOKS, disiribuled By the UNTT 4- Rid NSOCTE TY, for promoting Christian Knowledge and the Pertttice of Pivtue, at th: Priceannenedito cach Ars -picle. Persons who are not Subscrib@@ to the Soci ay may bé supplied by application to Johnson and Co.,S°. Paul's Church- yard; orto Mr. Exton, No. 187, High Hol? orn; by whons* other Booksellers may be supplied at tbe Trade Price. No. (1.) The New Testament, in an Improved Version, upon the Basis of Archbishop Newcome’s New T'rans- lation, with a corrected Text, and Notes Critical and Explanatory.—Royal 8vo. Price 14s. Hrtra Boards. (2.) The same work.—Royal rzmo. Price 7s. E:tra Boards. (3.) Thesame work without the Notes.—Demy 18mo. Price 38. 6d. £xtra Boards. (4.) “ Locke on the Reasonableness of Christianity as de- livered in the Scriptures ; with a short Account of ‘his Life and Writings ; to which is added his Essay for the understanding of St. Paul’s Epistles. Price 2s. (5) Dr. Carpenter’s Unitarianism the Doctrine of the Gospel ; containing a View of the Scriptural Grounds of Unitarianism, and an Examination of all the Expres- sions in the New Testament, which are generally consi- dered as supporting oppo.ite Doctrines, Price 7s. 6d. (6.) Dr. Sykes’s Letter on the Innocency of Involuntary Error, Price 1s. -(7-) Ewanson’s Second Thoughts on the Trinity. Price is. td. (8.) Dr. Tculmin’s Manual Prayers for the Closet, Price 1s. (9.) Memoirs of the Rev. Dr, Priestley. Price 2s. 6d. Extra Boards. (:0.) ‘Mr. Belsham’s Sermon on the Death of the Rev. Theophilus Lindsey, M.A. to which is added A brief. Biographical Memoir.—8vo. ine Paper. Price 28, (11.) The same. "hs smo. Price 1s, (12.) Mr. Scott’s Sermon on the Nature, Origin, and Ef- fect of the Creation by Jesus Christ. reached belore the Southern Unitarian Society. Price rs. (3.) Dr. Carpenter’s Discourses on the Genuineness, Integrity, and Public Version of the New Testament. Price 15, ( 39) (r4.) An Bini ation of the Passages snshitaae in the r Gospels, &c. respecting the Person of Jecus Cee = By J. Smith, Gent.—%vo. oPrice 2g) (354). Pricstley’s Tastitutes of Naturaland Revealed Religion. . 2 vols, 12mo. Price 78, Dixtra’ Board:. (:6.) Lin 's-y’s @ev. Theophilus) Sequel tothe Apo- logy on Reigning the Vicarage of Catterick, York- shire. 8vo. E: tra Boards. Price asmodsa. % (17.) Second Address to the Students of Ox- ford and Cambridge. Price 28. Evira Boards. ( 18.) Price 2s. Sewed, (19-) Farmer's Dissertation on Miracles ; | designed to show that they are Arguments ofa Divine Interposi- tion, and Absolute £ Proofs of the Mission and Doctrines of a Prophet. Price 4s. 6d. Evtra Boards. (20-) Farmer’s Treatise on the Dzmoniacs of the New. Testament. Price 3s. 6d. Extra Boards. z (21.) Farmer’s Enquiry into the Nature and easy of Christ's Temptation i in the Wilderness. | Price 23. Sewed in Marble P. per. (22.) Six Tracts in Vindication of the Worship of One God; viz. D-. Disney’s Friendly Dialogue be- tween a common Unitarian Christian and an Atha- nasian: Together with a second Dial betwecn Eugenius and ‘Theophilus on the. same Sooiea ets Reasons for resigning. the Rectory of Paaton, and Vi- carage of S winderby, in Lincolashie, aad quitting the Church of England.—A Letter to the Rey. Mr. D-——., bya Layman.—An Exhortation to all Caris- — tian People to refrain from ‘Trinitarian ‘Worship. — Mr. Frend’s First and Second Addresses to the Men- bers of the Church of England, and to Protestant Trinitarians in general—1z2mo._. Price as, Board. (23.) Dr. Toulmin’s Review of the, Life, Character, and Writings of the Rev. John Biddle, M. A. who ‘was banished to the Isle of Scilly in the Protectorate of Oliver Cromwell.—The Life of Mc. ‘Thomas Firmin, “late Citizen of London, written by One. of his: most inti- mate Acquaintance ; With a Sermon p) d on the Occasion of his Death.—12mo, Price zs, 6d. Bound. ~ (24) Sermons; viz. Dr. Price’s Sermons ou ‘the Secu- rity of a virtuous Course; the Happir ess of a virtu- ous Course ; and the Resurrection of ake Priestley’s Sermons on the Importance an ave Conversations on Christian Idolatry.» : ee ees uae ( 23 ) free Inquiry in Matters of Relizion, habitual Deyotion, the Duty of not Liviagto Ourselves, and the Danger of bad Habits.—12mo0. Price 2s. Beards. ~ 25.) A Layman’s Letters to William Wilberforce, Esq. on Hereditary Depravity. ice 25. (26.) Eaton's Scripture thé™only Guide to Religious Truth: A Narrative of the Proceedings of the Society _of York Baptists. Price 2s. 6d. - (27.) Dr. Hartley Oa the Truth of the Christian Re- ligion.—!2mo. Price 2s. Boards. (28.) Advice from Farmer Trueman to his Daughter Mary upon her going to Service. Price 2s. {29.) Mason’s ‘Treatise on ScléKnowledge, with an Account of the Life and Writings of the Author.— tamo. Price 2s. 6d. Extra Boards. (30.) Prayers for the Use of Families —12mo. Price ts. 6d. Sewed. 2 (31.) _ Prayers for the Use of Individuals—12mo. Price 1s, 6d. Sewed, (32-) Dr. Lardner’s Letter, written in the. Year 1739, -concerning the Question, Whether the Logos supphed the Place of a Human Soul in the Person of Jesus Christ ?—‘vo. Price is. Sewed. (33.) Law’s (Bishop of Carlisle) Reflections on the Life and Character of Christ ;—with an Essay on the Nature and End of Death uader the “Christian, Cove- nant.—18mo. Price ts. 6d. /xt-a Boards. (34.) An Abstract of the History of the Bible; for the Use of Chidren and young lersons; with Ques- tions for Examination, and a Sketch of Scripture Geography, ulustrated with Maps. By the Rev..W, Turser. Price 2s. Hal’-bcund. (35-) Rogers's Sermons—On the Natare of the Christian Chureh—The Scripture Idea of Heresy—Mystéries made Plain—Scripture Doctrine of Atonement—and The Place, Object, and Manner of Christian Worship. Price 8d. Stitched. {36.) Sermons selected from Dr. Priestley’s Discourses on the Evidences of Revelation. Price 6d. Stitched. (37.) A Kepresentation of the Nature of Trne Religion ; addressed to a Lady.: First published in the Year-1697. To which is addec, A short Explanation of the End and Design of the Lord’s Supper. Price 4d. Stitched. (58.) A siiort View of the Life, Character, and Scati- (2) ments of Mr. John Mort, in a Sermon, by H. Toul- min, Price 6d. Stitched. } .) Clarke's Answer to the Question, “ Why am Ta pe a2 2” Price 4d. Sache ¥ 7 (40.) Dr. Jamieson! pay ou the Destruction of the Canaanites, r2mo. Price 4d. Sewed in Marble Paper. (41.) Garnham’s Sermon, preached at Trinity College, Cambridge.—12mo. Price 4d. Stitched. (42.) Smith’s Designed End to the Socinian Controversy, (first printedin 1695.) Price 6d. Stitched. . (43-) _ Dr. Watts’s Hymns and Moral Songs for the Use of Children, revised and altered bya Lady. ‘lo which are added, Prayers for the Use of Children.—18mo. Price 6d, Sewed. hives r (44.) Mrs. Barbauld’s Hymns for the Use of Children. 18mo. Price 6d. Sewed. (45.) Practical Instructions for Youth.—18mo. Price 4d. Scwed. (46.) The Triumph of Truth, being an Account of the ‘Trial of Mr. Elwall. Price 1d. 49.) To which is added a Memoir of Mr. Elwall. Price 3d. (48.) An Essay on the Unity and Supremacy ofthe One ~ God and Father ; and the Inferiority and Subordination | of his Son Jesus Chiist. By R. Wright. Price 6d. (49-) An Essay on the Humanity of Christ. By R. © Wright. Price 6d. fs . (50.) Theological Repository, by Dr. Priestley and others. 6 Vols. 8vo, Price 16s. ~ 4 (51.} Lindsey's (Rev. Theophilus) Sermon on opening the Chapelin Essex Street. Price 6d. ~ {52.) Porter’s (Rev. T) Serious Thoughts on the Birth of a Child. Price 6d. ; (53:) Dr. Toulmin’s Review of the Preaching of the Apostles. Price 6d. OE A a SR RT EAD TO EE RR A RN A Ricuard Tayior and Co, Printers, Shoe Lane