William Livingston | lit.salon

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William Livingston | lit.salon

William Livingston

Born: 1723

Died: 1790

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Born: 1723

Died: 1790

Books by William Livingston (50 max)

A review of the military operations in North America: from the commencement of the French hostilities on the frontiers of Virginia in 1753, to the surrender of Oswego, on the 14th of August, 1756; interspersed with various observations, characters, and anecdotes; necessary to give light into the conduct of American transactions in general; and more especially into the political management of affairs in New York; in a letter to a nobleman; to which are added, Col. Washington's journal of his expedition to the Ohio, in 1754, and several letters found in the cabinet of Major General Braddock, after his defeat near Fort Du Quesne.

1757

William Livingston

A letter to the Right Reverend father in God, John, lord bishop of Landaff: occasioned by some passages in his lordship's sermon, on the 20th of February, 1767, in which the American colonies are loaded with great and undeserved reproach.

1768

William Livingston

The watch-tower, numb. LIII.: After so general an abhorrence of the project for out-witting the public, of the monies raised for a provincial college ..

1756

William Livingston

Philosophic solitude: or, The choice of a rural life.: A poem.

1747

William Livingston

Philosophic solitude: or, The choice of a rural life A poem

1747

William Livingston, Noah Welles, William Peartree Smith

The Independent reflector: or, Weekly essays on sundry important subjects.: More particularly adapted to the province of New-York.

1754

William Livingston

A funeral elogium on the Reverend Mr. Aaron Burr, late president of the College of New-Jersey

1758

William Livingston

Some serious thoughts on the design of erecting a college in the province of New-York.: Shewing the eminent advantages of a liberal education, more especially with regard to religion and politicks. Humbly offered to the publick, for the encouragement of so useful an undertaking.

1749

William Livingston

An address to His Excellency Sir Charles Hardy, Knt. Captain general and governor in chief of the province of New-York, and territories thereon depending in America, and vice-admiral of the same

1755

William Livingston

A funeral elogium, on the Reverend Aaron Burr, late president of the College of New-Jersey

1757

William Livingston

A review of the military operations in North-America from the commencement of the French hostilities on the frontiers of Virginia in 1753, to the surrender of Oswego, on the 14th of August, 1756. : Interspersed with various observations, characters, and anecdotes; necessary to give more light into the conduct of American transactions in general; and more especially into the political management of affairs in New York. : In a letter to a nobleman

1758

William Smith, William Livingston, John Morin Scott

A letter to the Right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Landaff occasioned by some passages in His Lordship's sermon, on the 20th of February, 1767, in which the American colonies are loaded with great and undeserved reproach

1768

William Livingston

A soliloquy.: [Five lines of quotations in Latin and English]

1770

William Livingston

A soliloquy

1770

William Livingston

An English grammar calculated in conjunction with The syntactical atlas, to render the study of grammar easy and pleasing to the scholar

1817

William Livingston

The syntactical atlas

1817

William Livingston

Israel Putnam: pioneer, ranger, and major-general, 1718-1790

1901

William Livingston

A brief consideration of New York with respect to its natural advantages: its superiority in several instances over some of the neighboring colonies

1925

William Livingston

The Querists, the Rev. Mr. Whitefield's answer, the Rev. Mr. Garden's letters, &c

1740

George Whitefield, Thomas Evans, Alexander Garden, William Livingston, Charles Eliot Norton, Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A.

A right to the Lord's Supper considered in a letter to a serious enquirer after truth

1741

Experience Mayhew, William Livingston, Charles Eliot Norton

An expostulatory letter from the Rev. Mr. Edwards of Northampton, to the Rev. Mr. Clap, Rector of Yale College in New-Haven in reply to his late printed letter to him, relating to what he reported concerning the Rev. Mr. Whitefield, at Boston and Cambridge and elsewhere, as from Mr. Edwards; making the falsity of that report yet much more manifest. : [Two lines from Job]

1745

Jonathan Edwards, William Livingston, Charles Eliot Norton

Some serious thoughts on the design of erecting a college in the province of New-York Shewing the eminent advantages of a liberal education, more especially with regard to religion and politicks. Humbly offered to the publick, for the encouragement of so useful an undertaking

1749

William Livingston

The Querist: or, A letter to a member of the General Assembly of the colony of New-York Containing a variety of important questions occasioned by the charter lately granted for the establishment of a college

1754

William Livingston

The watch-tower, numb. LIII: After so general an abhorrence of the project for out-witting the public, of the monies raised for a provincial college ...

1756

William Livingston

A review of the military operations in North-America: from the commencement of the French hostilities on the frontiers of Virginia, in 1753, to the surrender of Oswego, on the 14th of August, 1756 : interspersed with various observations, characters and anecdotes necessary to give light into the conduct of American transactions in general and more especially into the political management of affairs in New York : in a letter to a nobleman

1757

William Livingston

A review of the military operations in North-America: from the commencement of the French hostilities on the frontiers of Virginia, in 1753, to the surrender of Oswego, on the 14th of August, 1756 : interspersed with various observations, characters and anecdotes necessary to give light into the conduct of American transactions in general and more especially into the political management of affairs in New-York : in a letter to a nobleman

1757

William Livingston

Important intelligence of peace! Between America and Great-Britain, and all the European powers at war Sure and certain. New-York, March 26. ... Worcester, April 1, 5 o'clock, P.M. 1783. We have this moment received the above truly interesting and pleasing intelligence by a gentleman directly from Boston. The intelligence arrived there yesterday in four days from the city of New-York. ...

1783

Elias Boudinot, William Livingston, Great Britain

Poems Philosophic solitude, or The choice of a rural life. Supposed to have been written by His Excellency William Livingston, Esq. Present governor of the state of New-Jersey. The thirteenth edition. : The progress of science. Spoken at Harvard University, 1788. By Samuel Dexter, then A.B. now A.M. and professor of botany, at said university. Never before published

1790

William Livingston, Samuel Dexter

Unpublished correspondence of William Livingston and John Jay

1934

William Livingston

The Independent Reflector: or, Weekly essays on sundry important subjects, more particularly adapted to the Province of New York

1963

William Livingston, Milton M. Klein

The Independent reflector, or, Weekly essays on sundry important subjects, more particularly adapted to the Province of New-York

1963

William Livingston, Milton M. Klein

The papers of William Livingston

1979

William Livingston

A letter to the Right Reverend Father in God, John Lord Bishop of Landaff; occasioned by some passages in His Lordship's sermon, on the 20th of February, 1767, in which the American colonies are loaded with great and undeserved reproach

1981

William Livingston

The Independent reflector, or, Weekly essays on sundry important subjects, more particularly adapted to the Province of New York

William Livingston