Memoirs and essays on moral and religious subjects [electronic resource] / published by the Tract Association of Friends.

v. 1. Memoir of John Woolman, chiefly extracted from a journal of his life and travels (no. 1) ; The universality and efficacy of divine grace (no. 2) ; Thoughts on the importance of religion (no. 3) ; A summary of the principal evidences for the truth and divine origin of the Christian revelation (no. 4) ; The Christians' principle exemplified (no. 5) ; Christian instruction, in a discourse as between a mother and her daughter / by John Wigham (no. 6) ; On the effects of ardent spirits (no. 7) ; A Christian memento, with observations on some of the prevalent amusements of the day (no. 8) ; Detraction (no. 9) ; The poet Cowper and his brother (no. 10) ; Religious duties, consisting chiefly of extracts from the holy Scriptures (no. 11) ; Little sins, a dialogue ; to which is added, An abstract of an interesting conversation (no. 12) ; William Penn's exhortation (no. 13) ; A memoir of H
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-, late of Philadelphia : being a striking instance of the influence of divine grace on the mind (no. 14) ; Remarks on the doctrine of the influence of the Holy Spirit (no. 15) ; Short biographical notices of Samuel Emlen, James Pemberton, Daniel Bowly, Junr., Thomas Rutter, and Job Thomas (no. 16) ; Brief hints to parents, on the subject of education (no. 17) ; On profane swearing (no. 18) ; A friendly address to sailors (no. 19) ; Popular amusements (from the Writings of Jonathan Dymond) (no. 20) ; An address to those who have the care of children (no. 21) ; Christianity and infidelity contrasted (no. 22) ; Extracts from the memoirs of Caroline E. Smelt (no. 23) ; On worship, ministry, and prayer (no. 24) ; Abigail Blenning (no. 25) ; "What shall we do to be saved?" (no. 26) ; On the holy Scriptures (no. 27) ; Thoughts on reason and revelation, particularly the revelation of the Scriptures (no. 28) ; The happy effects of religion on the mind in humble life (no. 29) ; The true Christian faith in our Lord Jesus Christ, plainly asserted (no. 30) ; Faith in Jesus Christ, exemplified in the constancy of the martyrs (no. 31) ; A brief account of William Dewsbury (no. 32) ; Instances of early piety, designed for the instruction of children (no. 33) ; On the observance of the first day of the week : [extracted from the writings of early Friends] (no. 34) ; Some account of the life of Captain Paul Cuffee (no. 35) ; A concise and familiar exposition of the leading prophecies regarding the Messiah, intended as a manual for young persons (no. 36) ; A memoir of Sir Matthew Hale (no. 37) ; A sketch of the life and character of Dr. John D. Godman (no. 38) ; A memoir of William Churchman, a poor cripple : extracted from a narrative / by Thomas Bingham (no. 39) ; A brief memoir of Rachel Betts, with an account of her last illness and death (no. 40) ; The teaching of the spirit, exemplified in the history of two slaves (no. 41) ; The last illness and death of George Hardy, a coloured boy (no. 42) ; The government of the temper (no. 43) ; Memoir of Sarah Lidbetter, aged nine years and a half (no. 44) ; A memoir of Mary Jane Graham (no. 45) ; The principles of peace exemplified (no. 46) ; Account of Charles Dunsdon of Semington, Wiltshire, England (no. 47) ; Oaths : their moral character and effects : extracted from "Essays on the principles of morality," &c. / by Jonathan Dymond (no. 48) ; The rights of self-defence / by Jonathan Dymond (no. 49)


v. 2. Isabella Campbell, of Rosneath, Scotland (no. 59) ; On baptism (no. 60) ; National prosperity : the reward of national equity (no. 61) ; The voyage of life : an address to seamen (no. 62)
The origin and object of civil government, according to the views of the Society of Friends (no. 63) ; Extracts from an address to the Society of Friends / by Thomas Shillitoe (no. 64) ; Salvation by Jesus Christ (no. 65) ; On theatrical amusements (no. 66) ; An address to those in humble life (no. 67) ; A brief sketch of the life and religious labours of Thomas Shillitoe (no. 68) ; Straightforwardness essential to the Christian (no. 69) ; Individual influence (no. 70) ; Brief memoir of Joseph Pike (no. 71) ; Brief memoir of William Edmundson, who, after many years' service in the civil wars of England, became a good soldier of the Prince of Peace (no. 72) ; A sketch of the life and character of William Penn (no. 73) ; A brand plucked from the burning, or, Some account of the wonderful operations of redeeming love and mercy, as manifested in the life and experience of John Davis (no. 74) ; A brief view of Christian baptism, extracted from an essay / written by a member of a society which practises water baptism (no. 75) ; Humphrey Bache, or, Restitution, the fruit of conversion (no. 76) ; Reasons why women should be permitted to exercise the gifts of the Holy Spirit, particularly in reference to the ministry of the gospel (no. 77) ; Memoir of William Tyler Barling, of Witham, Essex, England : died 24th of tenth month, 1839 : aged ten years and eleven months (no. 78) ; Some account of P.W. Hall, a pupil of Brookfield School, near Wigton, Cumberland, England, who died the 5th of third month, 1841, aged nearly fifteen years (no. 79) ; Some account of the life and convincement of Thomas Story (no. 80) ; The sufferings of Richard Seller, on board the flag-ship, Royal Prince, for his testimony to the unlawfulness of war (no. 81) ; A concise account of the religious Society of Friends, commonly called Quakers : embracing a sketch of their Christian doctrines and practices (no. 82) ; The example and testimony of the early Christians on the subject of war (no. 83) ; Memoirs of the life of Daniel Wheeler, a minister of the gospel, in the Society of Friends (no. 84) ; Considerations on the keeping of Negroes : recommended to the professors of Christianity of every denomination / by John Woolman (no. 85) ; Covetousness, or, The prevalence and sinfulness of an inordinate desire for gain / by William Penn (no. 86) ; Brief account of Samuel Neale, a minister of the gospel in the Society of Friends (no. 87) ; Memoir of Frederick Smith / written by himself (no. 88) ; Memoir of Thomas Chalkley, chiefly extracted from a journal of his life, travels, and Christian experiences (no. 89)