N21487:326
A call to the unconverted, to turn and live
A call to the unconverted, to turn and live; and accept of mercy, while mercy may be had; as they ever would find mercy, in the day of extremity from the living God. / By his unworthy servant, Richard Baxter.
Philadelphia: printed for Matthew Carey, 1795Philadelphia: printed for Mathew Carey, 1795
BOOKS PUBLISHED BY M. CAREY. › —7— Journal Durant un Sejour en France,
Modern spelling is a reading aid: the words are the author’s, only the spelling is modernized. Original shows the page as printed, with the transcription marks.
—7— Journal Durant un Sejour en France,
Depuis le Commencement d'Aout jusqu'a la mi Decembre; auquel est ajoute un recit des evenemens less plus remarquables qui ont eu lieu a Paris, depuis cette epoque, jusqu'a, La Mort du Roi de France. Bound 2½ dollars—sewed, 2 dollars.
Depuis le Commencement d'Aout jusqu'a la mi Decembre; auquel est ajoute un recit des evenemens les plus remarquables qui ont eu lieu a Paris, depuis cette epoque, jusqu'a, La Mort du Roi de France. Bound 2½ dollars—sewed, 2 dollars.
—8— The Inquisitor, or Invisible Rambler.
By Mrs. Rowson, author of Charlotte, &c. Price 87½ cents
"Mrs Rowson looked up to Stern as the object of her imitation, but she has really rivalled one of her own sex, the author of the Rambles of Frankly. The work is wholly of that kind, and in no respect inferior to it, except in having adopted a ring, by which the Inquisitor is rendered invisible. The slave in the beginning of the second volume, is written in the best manner of Stern. There are many pathetic traits, which speak to the heart, and are drawn from nature. They are extremely affecting, when we forget the ring. Though the Inquisitor, like the Rambles of Fankly, consists of independent chapters; yet some connection is kept up through the whole; and, in that respect, as well as in pathos, this work may be said to exceed its competitor."