Dunlap, William, ?-1779
VIAF ID: 33524587 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/33524587
Preferred Forms
- 100 1 _ ‡a Dunlap, William ‡d -1779
- 100 1 _ ‡a Dunlap, William, ‡d -1779
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4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (4)
Works
Title | Sources |
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Books and stationary, just imported from London, and to be sold by W. Dunlap, at the newest-printing-office, on the south-side of the Jersey-Market, Philadelphia. | |
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 | |
The charter, laws, and catalogue of books of the Library Company of Burlington. | |
A faithful narrative, of the many dangers and sufferings, as well as wonderful deliverances of Robert Eastburn, during his late captivity among the Indians : together with some remarks upon the country of Canada, and the religion, and policy of its inhabitants; the whole intermixed with devout reflections | |
Father Abraham's almanack, (on an entire new plan.) For the year of our Lord, 1766. .. | |
The little book open [double dagger] : a prophecy, or, Prophetical dissertation. Predicting and declaring the coming of the expected Redeemer, in the character of Lord and King; the setting up of a national theocracy, in the calling of the Jews, and redemption of the Gentile church. Part I. Consisting of an astro-theological unfolding of certain formerly obscure, but highly-interesting and capital points of doctrine. Adapted to the present crisis of affairs | |
Prophecy | |
Science : a poem | |
The speech of Joseph Galloway, Esq., one of the members for Philadelphia County : in answer to the speech of John Dickinson, Esq., delivered in the House of Assembly, of the province of Pennsylvania, May 24, 1764 on occasion of a petition drawn up by order, and then under the consideration of the House, praying His Majesty for a royal, in lieu of a proprietary government ... | |
A true and impartial state of the province of Pennsylvania : Containing, an exact account of the nature of its government; the power of the proprietaries, and their governors; as well those which they derive under the royal grant, as those they have assumed in manifest violation thereof, their father's charter, and the rights of the people: also, the rights and privileges of the Assembly, and people, which they claim under the said grant, charter, and laws of their country, confirmed by the royal approbation. With a true narrative of the dispute between the governors and assemblies, respecting the grants of supplies so often made by the latter, and rejected by the former. In which is demonstrated, by incontestable vouchers, that arbitrary proprietary instructions, have been the true and only cause of the refusal of such supplies, and the late defenceless state of the province. The whole being a full answer to the pamphlets intitled A brief state, and A brief view, &c. of the conduct of Pennsylvania. [Nine lines from Cato's letters] |