Russell, Ezekiel, 1743-1796
Ezekiel Russell Boston printer
VIAF ID: 45850327 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/45850327
Preferred Forms
Works
Title | Sources |
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An address to the inhabitants of Boston, (particularly to the thoughtless youth) occasioned by the execution of Levi Ames, who so early in life, as not 22 years of age, must quit the stage of action in this awful manner. He was tried for burglary on the 7th of September, and after a fair and impartial examination of facts, the jury went out but soon return'd, who upon their oaths pronounc'd him guilty ... | |
The American gazette, or, the Constitutional journal. | |
The American monitor ; or, the Republican magazine. | |
Bickerstaff's genuine Boston almanack, for the year of our redemption, 1786 : ... Fitted for the meridian of Boston, lat. 42' 25⁰ [sic] n. | |
Four sermons on the following important subjects, 1769: | |
The life of General James Wolfe, the conqueror of Canada: or, The elogium of that renowned hero : attempted according to the rules of eloquence. With a monumental inscription, Latin and English, to perpetuate his memory | |
Mr. Frisbie's oration on the peace, concluded between Great-Britain and the United States of America | |
Poems, upon several sermons, preached by the Rev'd and renowned, George Whitefield, while in Boston : a New-Years gift | |
The Portsmouth Mercury, and weekly advertiser. | |
The Salem gazette and Newbury and Marblehead advertiser. | |
Salem gazette, etc. for 1774 | |
To the three generals, with Scotch orders, on their voyage to North-America | |
Two sermons : the first from Psalm CII. 19, 20. Delivered the Lord's Day before the execution of Levi Ames, who was executed at Boston, Thursday October twenty-first, for burglary, aet. 22. This discourse was preached at the desire of the criminal, who also attended on the occasion. The second from Proverbs XVII. 25. Preached the Lord's-Day after his execution; and designed as an improvement of that awful event, by way of caution to others. To which is added, at the request of many, an account of the exercise of his mind, from the time of his condemnation, until he left the world; together with the conversation the author had with him as he walked with him from the prison to the gallows. By all which, compared with his latter conduct, he may be thought in a judgment of charity, to have died, a penitent thief |