Gale, Benjamin, 1715-1790
Benjamin Gale
VIAF ID: 47196115 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/47196115
Preferred Forms
- 100 0 _ ‡a Benjamin Gale
- 100 1 _ ‡a Gale, Benjamin ‡d 1715-1790
- 100 1 _ ‡a Gale, Benjamin ‡d 1715-1790
- 100 1 _ ‡a Gale, Benjamin, ‡d 1715-1790
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4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (12)
Works
Title | Sources |
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Brief, decent, but free remarks, and observations, on several laws passed by the Honorable Legislature of the state of Connecticut, since the year 1775 | |
A brief essay, or, an attempt to prove from the prophetick writings of the Old and New Testament, what period of prophecy the Church of God is now under : and from them to shew, what events Revelationists may expect will take place during the present period | |
A calm and full vindication of a letter, 1759: | |
A debate betwen the Rev'd Mr. Byles, late Pastor of the First Church in New-London, and the brethren of that church : held at the meeting-house, previous to his leaving said society; containing the substance or heads of the discourse, which then passed. As also a specimen of one of the many volumes which Mr. Byles is supposed to have been convinced by, etc. By A.Z. Esq; See 34th Chap. of Ezekiel. To which are added some remarks. | |
Doct. Gale's letter, to J.W. Esquire : containing a narrative of the principal matters, of a public and interesting nature, which were subjects of the debates and resolves of the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, during their sessions in May, 1769. [Three lines from Persius]. | |
A few breif [sic] remarks on Mr. Graham's answer : and on his vindication of Mr. President Clap, published in the Connecticut gazette, of October last; and on a letter to the president, of the 8th of August last, sign'd John Graham; and on a propos'd address to the freemen, sign'd Philalethos, inclos'd in said letter; both which are said to be in the hand-writing of the Rev'd Mr. John Graham. By Benjamin Gale A.M. [Two lines from Hosea]. | |
A letter to a member of the Lower House of Assembly of the colony of Connecticut : shewing, that the taxes of Yale-College, are stated higher than necessary to defray the annual expences of that school; by which a very considerable addition is made to the college treasury annually. With some general observations on the laws and government of that society. By a lover of truth, and his country. [One line of Latin quotation]. | |
The present state of the colony of Connecticut considered : In a letter from a gentleman in the eastern part of said colony, to his friend in the western part of the same. | |
A reply to a pamphlet, entitled, The answer of the friend in the West, &c. With a prefatory address to the freemen of His Majesty's English colony of Connecticut. |