Thomas Bradbury Chandler

Born 1726-01-01

Died 1790-01-01

Identifiers

VIAF59425968
WikidataQ56006972
ISNI0000000073704405
Open LibraryOL197586A

Top Subjects

United States (8)
1775-1783 (6)
Politics and government (5)
Church of England -- United States (3)
Church of England (2)
Episcopacy (2)
United States. Continental Congress (2)

Books by Thomas Bradbury Chandler

Total count: 24

An appeal to the public, in behalf of the Church of England in America.

Printed by James Parker1767-01-01
For the information of the publickAs it has been asserted, in defiance of truth, that no application was ever made for an American bishop, the following extract from the introduction to Doctor Chandler's Appeal to the public, in behalf of the Church of England in America, it is thought will be of service

[s.n.]1768-01-01
An appeal to the publicin behalf of the Church of England in America. By Thomas Bradbury Chandler, ...The second edition, corrected by the author.

New-York printed, London reprinted for John and Francis Rivington1769-01-01
The appeal defended: or, The proposed American episcopate vindicatedin answer to the objections and misrepresentations of Dr. Chauncy and others.

Printed by Hugh Gaine, at the Bible and Crown, in Hanover-Square1769-01-01
The appeal defendedor, the proposed American episcopate vindicated, in answer to the objections and misrepresentations of Dr. Chauncy and others. By Thomas Bradbury Chandler, D.D.

printed by Hugh Gaine, at the Bible and Crown, in Hanover-Square1769-01-01
The appeal farther defendedin answer to the farther misrepresentations of Dr. Chauncy

Printed by Hugh Gaine ...1771-01-01
A sermon preached before the Corporation for the Relief of the Widows and Children of Clergymen, in the Communion of the Church of England in Americaat their anniversary meeting on October 2d, 1771, at Perth-Amboy. To which is annexed a brief abstract of their proceedings

Printed by Isaac Collins1771-01-01
An Address from the clergy of New-York and New-Jersey, to the Episcopalians in Virginiaoccasioned by some late transactions in that colony relative to an American episcopate. : [Three lines from Virgil]

Printed by Hugh Gaine, at the Bible and Crown, in Hanover-Square1771-01-01
The theological preceptor; or Youth's religious instructorContaining a summary of the principles, rise, and progress of religion, from the creation of the world, to the consummation thereof; : --together with moral reflections, &c. and a sketch of the arguments in favour of Christianity. In a series of dialogues

Printed by John Holt1772-01-01
An appendix to the American edition of the life of Archbishop Seckercontaining His Grace's letter to the Revd. Mr. Macclanechan, on the irregularity of his conduct; : with an introductory narrative.

Printed by H. Gaine, at his book store and printing-office, at the Bible and Crown, in Hanover-Square1774-01-01
The American queristor, Some questions proposed relative to the present disputes between Great Britain, and her American colonies

Re-printed by Mills and Hicks, and sold at their printing-office in School-Street.1774-01-01
The American querist: or, Some questions proposed relative to the present disputes between Great Britain, and her American colonies.

Printed [by James Rivington] in the year1774-01-01
A friendly address to all reasonable Americanson the subject of our political confusions: in which the necessary consequences of violently opposing the king's troops, and of a general non-importation are fairly stated

Printed [by J. Rivington] in the year1774-01-01
A free examination of the Critical commentary on Archbishop Secker's Letter to Mr. Walpoleto which is added, by way of appendix, a copy of Bishop Sherlock's memorial. By Thomas B. Chandler, D.D. [Seven lines from Fothergill].

Printed by H. Gaine, at the Bible and Crown, in Hanover-Square1774-01-01
The friendly address to all reasonable Americans on the subject of our political confusionscarefully abridged from the original

s.n.1774-01-01
What think ye of the Congress now? or, An inquiry, how far Americans are bound to abide by and execute the decisions of, the late Congress?

Printed by James Rivington1775-01-01
What think ye of the Congress now?or, an enquiry, how far the Americans are bound to abide by, and execute, the decisions of the late Continental Congress. With A plan, by Samuel Galloway, Esq; for a proposed union between Great-Britain and the colonies. To which is added, An alarm to the legislature of the province of New-York. ...

New-York, printed by J. Rivington: London, reprinted for Richardson and Urquhart1775-01-01
What think ye of the Congress now?, or, An enquiry how far the Americans are bound to abide by and execute the decisions of the late Congress?

Printed by James Rivington1775-01-01
What think ye of Congress now?Or, An enquiry, how far the Americans are bound to abide by, and execute the decisions of the late Congress?

Printed by James Rivington1775-01-01
The strictures on the friendly address examined, and a refutation of its principles attemptedAddressed to the people of America. : [One line of Latin quotation]

[s.n.]1775-01-01
The life of Samuel Johnson, D.Dthe first president of King's College, in New York. Containing many interesting anecdotes; a general view of the state of religion and learning in Connecticut during the former part of the last century; and an account of the institution and rise of Yale College, Connecticut; and of King's (now Columbia) College, New-York.

Printed by T. & J. Swords1805-01-01
The life of Samuel Johnson, D.D., the first president of King's college, in New Yorkcontaining many interesting anecdotes, a general view of the state of religion and learning in Connecticut during the former part of the last century, and an account of the institution and rise of Yale college, Connecticut, and of King's (now Columbia) college, New York

Printed by T. & J. Swords1805-01-01
The Life of Samuel Johnson, D.D.: The First President of King's College, in New York. Containing ...

Printed by T. & J . Swords1805-01-01
A friendly address to all reasonable Americans on the subject of our political confusionin which the necessary consequences of violently opposing the king's troops, and of a general non-importation are fairly stated

publisher not identified1978-01-01