Joseph Priestley
Active Years
Min year: 1761, Max year: 1800, Max count: 25As Author
- 1761: The scripture doctrine of remission
- 1761: The rudiments of English grammar
- 1762: A course of lectures on the theory of language
- 1764: No man liveth to himself
- 1764: A description of a chart of biography
- 1765: A syllabus of a course of lectures on the study of history. By Joseph Priestley, L. L. D. Tutor in the Languages and Belles Letters in the Academy at Warrington
- 1765: A description of a chart of biography
- 1765: A chart of biography
- 1765: An essay on a course of liberal education for civil and active life
- 1765: A description of a chart of biography
- 1767: A description of a chart of biography
- 1767: The history and present state of electricity
- 1768: A familiar introduction to the study of electricity. By Joseph Priestley, LL.D. F.R.S
- 1768: An essay on the first principles of government
- 1768: An essay on the first principles of government
- 1768: The rudiments of English grammar
- 1768: An essay on a course of liberal education for civil and active life
- 1768: A free address to Protestant Dissenters
- 1769: A description of A new chart of history
- 1769: Additions to The history and present state of electricity
- 1769: Considerations on church-authority
- 1769: A serious address to masters of families
- 1769: The rudiments of English grammar
- 1769: The present state of liberty in Great Britain and her colonies. By an Englishman
- 1769: The present state of liberty in Great Britain and her colonies. By an Englishman.
- 1769: A free address to Protestant Dissenters, on the subject of the Lord's supper
- 1769: A view of the principles and conduct of the Protestant Dissenters
- 1769: The rudiments of English grammar
- 1769: The history and present state of electricity
- 1769: A free address to Protestant Dissenters, as such
- 1769: A view of the principles and conduct of the Protestant Dissenters
- 1769: A familiar introduction to the study of electricity
- 1769: A new chart of history
- 1769: Considerations on differences of opinion among Christians
- 1769: Remarks on some paragraphs in the fourth volume of Dr. Blackstone's Commentaries on the laws of England, relating to the Dissenters
- 1770: Remarks on some paragraphs in the fourth volume of Dr. Blackstone's Commentaries on the laws of England, relating to the dissenters
- 1770: Remarks on some paragraphs in the fourth volume of Dr. Blackstone's Commentaries on the laws of England, relating to the dissenters
- 1770: A description of a chart of biography
- 1770: Letters to the author of Remarks on several late publications relative to the Dissenters
- 1770: Additions to the address to Protestant Dissenters
- 1770: An answer to A second letter to Dr. Priestley
- 1770: A familiar introduction to the theory and practice of perspective
- 1770: A description of A new chart of history
- 1770: A free address to Protestant Dissenters
- 1770: A serious address to masters of families
- 1771: An essay on the first principles of government
- 1771: An essay on the first principles of government
- 1771: A catechism, for children, and young persons
- 1771: An appeal to the serious and candid professors of Christianity
- 1771: Letters and queries addressed to the anonymous answerer of An appeal to the serious and candid professors of Christianity
- 1771: An appeal to the serious and candid professors of Christianity
- 1771: The rudiments of English grammar
- 1771: Proposals for printing by subscription, The history and present state of discoveries relating to vision, light, and colours. By Joseph Priestley,
- 1771: An appeal to the serious and candid professors of Christianity
- 1771: A free address to Protestant Dissenters, as such
- 1772: Observations on different kinds of air
- 1772: The rudiments of English grammar
- 1772: A scripture catechism
- 1772: Additions to The history and present state of electricity
- 1772: An appeal to the serious and candid professors of Christianity
- 1772: Directions for impregnating water with fixed air
- 1772: A familiar illustration of certain passages of Scripture relating to the power of man to do the will of God
- 1772: The history and present state of discoveries relating to vision, light, and colours
- 1772: Institutes of natural and revealed religion
- 1773: An address to Protestant dissenters
- 1773: A sermon, preached before the Congregation of Protestant Dissenters at Mill-Hill-Chapel in Leeds, May 16, 1773
- 1774: An address to Protestant dissenters of all denominations
- 1774: An address to Protestant dissenters of all denominations
- 1774: A letter to a layman, on the subject of the Rev. Mr. Lindsey's proposal for a reformed English Church, upon the plan of the Late Dr. Samuel Clarke
- 1774: A free address to Protestant Dissenters
- 1774: An address to Protestant dissenters of all denominations
- 1774: An examination
- 1774: Experiments and observations on different kinds of air
- 1774: An address to Protestant dissenters of all denominations
- 1774: An address to Protestant dissenters of all denominations
- 1775: Experiments and observations on different kinds of air
- 1775: Philosophical empiricism
- 1775: An appeal to the serious and candid professors of Christianity
- 1775: A description of a chart of biography
- 1775: A description of A new chart of history
- 1775: Experiments and observations on different kinds of air
- 1775: Philosophical empiricism
- 1775: The history and present state of electricity
- 1775: The history and present state of electricity
- 1775: Philosophical empiricism: containing remarks on a charge of plagiarism respecting Dr. H--s, interspersed with various observations relating to different kinds of air. By Joseph Priestley,
- 1775: An examination of Dr. Reid's Inquiry into the human mind on the principles of common sense
- 1775: Experiments and observations on different kinds of air
- 1776: Observations on the harmony of the Evangelists
- 1776: Considerations for the use of young men
- 1776: Experiments and observations on different kinds of air
- 1776: Observations on respiration
- 1777: A course of lectures on oratory and criticism
- 1777: A familiar introduction to the study of electricity
- 1777: A description of a chart of biography
- 1777: A description of A new chart of history
- 1777: A harmony of the Evangelists, in Greek
- 1777: The doctrine of philosophical necessity illustrated
- 1777: A description of a new chart of history
- 1777: Experiments and observations on different kinds of air
- 1777: Disquisitions relating to matter and spirit
- 1778: Miscellaneous observations relating to education
- 1778: Considerations for the use of young men
- 1778: A free discussion of the doctrines of materialism
- 1778: A description of a chart of biography
- 1779: A catechism for children, and young persons
- 1779: A letter to the Rev. Mr. John Palmer
- 1779: Experiments and observations relating to various branches of natural philosophy
- 1779: Experiments and observations relating to various branches of natural philosophy
- 1779: The doctrine of divine influence on the human mind
- 1780: Two letters to Dr. Newcome, Bishop of Waterford
- 1780: Letters to a philosophical unbeliever. Part I
- 1780: A second letter to the Rev. Mr. John Palmer
- 1780: A letter to Jacob Bryant, Esq
- 1780: A familiar introduction to the theory and practice of perspective
- 1780: Miscellaneous observations relating to education
- 1780: A second letter to the Rev. Mr. John Palmer
- 1780: A free address to those who have petitioned for the repeal of the late act of Parliament, in favour of the Roman Catholics. By a lover of peace and truth
- 1780: A harmony of the evangelists in English; with critical dissertations, an occasional paraphrase, and notes for the use of the unlearned. By Joseph Priestley. LL.D. F.R.S
- 1780: A free address to those who have petitioned for the repeal of the late act of Parliament
- 1781: A description of A new chart of history
- 1781: Experiments and observations on different kinds of air
- 1781: Experiments and observations on different kinds of air
- 1781: Experiments and observations relating to various branches of natural philosophy
- 1781: A third letter to Dr. Newcome
- 1781: A scripture catechism
- 1781: A sermon, preached December the 31st, 1780 at the new meeting in Birmingham on undertaking the Pastoral Office in that place. By Joseph Priestley, LL. D. F.R.S
- 1781: A course of lectures on oratory and criticism
- 1781: A catechism, for children, and young persons
- 1782: Disquisitions relating to matter and spirit
- 1782: Disquisitions relating to matter and spirit
- 1782: An appeal to the serious and candid professors of Christianity
- 1782: Additional letters to a philosophical unbeliever
- 1782: The proper constitution of a Christian church, considered in
- 1782: Two discourses
- 1782: Institutes of natural and revealed religion
- 1782: An history of the corruptions of Christianity
- 1783: Letters to Dr. Horsley
- 1783: An appeal to the serious and candid professors of Christianity
- 1783: Forms of prayer
- 1783: A general view of the arguments for the unity of God
- 1783: A reply to the animadversions on the History of the corruptions of Christianity, in the Monthly Review for June, 1783; with additional observations relating to the doctrine of the primitive church, concerning the person of Christ. By Joseph Priestley, L.L.D. F.R.S
- 1784: The rudiments of English grammar
- 1784: An appeal to the serious and candid professors of Christianity
- 1784: An appeal to the serious and candid professors of Christianity
- 1784: Experiments relating to phlogiston
- 1784: Remarks on the Monthly Review of the letters to Dr. Horsley; in which the Rev. Mr. Samuel Badcock, the writer of that review, is called upon to defend what he has advanced in it. By Joseph Priestley, L.L.D. F.R.S
- 1784: Considerations for the use of young men
- 1784: Letters to Dr. Horsley
- 1784: Experiments and observations on different kinds of air
- 1785: Extracts from Doctor Priestley's catechism
- 1785: A familiar illustration of certain passages of Scripture relating to the power of man to do the will of God
- 1785: The importance and extent of free inquiry in matters of religion
- 1785: A description of a chart of biography
- 1785: A general view of the arguments for the unity of God
- 1786: An history of early opinions concerning Jesus Christ
- 1786: Letters to the Jews
- 1786: A familiar introduction to the study of electricity
- 1786: A description of A new chart of history
- 1786: Experiments and observations, relating to various branches of natural philosophy
- 1786: Letters to the Jews
- 1786: Defences of the history of the corruptions of Christianity
- 1786: The rudiments of English grammar adapted to the use of schools
- 1786: Letters to Dr. Horsley
- 1787: A catechism for children
- 1787: An account of a society, for encouraging the industrious poor
- 1787: Extracts from Doctor Priestley's catechism
- 1787: Discourses on various subjects
- 1787: An account of a Society, for encouraging the industrious poor
- 1787: Experiments and observations relating to the principle of acidity, the composition of water, and phlogiston
- 1787: Institutes of natural and revealed religion
- 1787: A letter to the Right Honourable William Pitt
- 1787: Letters to a philosophical unbeliever
- 1787: Letters to a philosophical unbeliever
- 1787: Letters to Dr. Horne
- 1787: Letters to the Jews
- 1787: Letters to the Jews
- 1787: A letter to the Right Honourable William Pitt
- 1787: A general view of the arguments for the unity of God; and against the divinity and pre-existence of Christ, from reason, from the scriptures, and from history
- 1787: An address to the subscribers to the Birmingham Library
- 1788: Lectures on history, and general policy
- 1788: Lectures on history, and general policy
- 1788: The triumph of truth
- 1788: Defences of Unitarianism for the year 1786
- 1788: Defences of Unitarianism for the year 1787
- 1788: A general view of the arguments for the unity of God
- 1788: Lectures on history, and general policy
- 1788: Miscellaneous observations relating to education
- 1788: A free address to Protestant Dissenters
- 1788: Miscellaneous observations relating to education
- 1788: Objections to the experiments and observations relating to the principle of acidity
- 1788: An appeal to the serious an [sic] candid professors of Christianity
- 1788: A sermon on the subject of the slave trade
- 1788: Additional experiments and observations relating to the principle of acidity, the decomposition of water, and phlogiston
- 1789: A description of A new chart of history
- 1789: The rudiments of English grammar
- 1789: The conduct to be observed by Dissenters in order to procure the repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts
- 1789: The conduct to be observed by Dissenters in order to procure the repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts
- 1790: Familiar letters, addressed to the inhabitants of Birmingham
- 1790: Familiar letters, addressed to the inhabitants of Birmingham
- 1790: Familiar letters, addressed to the inhabitants of Birmingham
- 1790: Letters to the Rev. Edward Burn
- 1790: Reflections on death
- 1790: Familiar letters, addressed to the inhabitants of Birmingham
- 1790: Familiar letters, addressed to the inhabitants of the town of Birmingham
- 1790: Dr. Priestley's letters to the candidates for orders in both universities on subscription to articles of religion
- 1790: Experiments and observations on different kinds of air
- 1790: Defences of Unitarianism for the years 1788 & 1789
- 1790: A view of revealed religion
- 1790: A description of a chart of biography
- 1790: Familiar letters, addressed to the inhabitants of Birmingham
- 1790: The following extracts from a preface to a late publication, entitled, "Letters to the Rev. Edward Burn, of St. Mary's chapel, Birmingham," by Dr. Priestly, are humbly submitted to your consideration. Birmingham, February 26, 1790.
- 1790: As I am informed that a printed paper, containing extracts from the preface to one of my late publications, viz. letters to the Rev. Edward Burn, has been sent by some enemies of the dissenters, probably by some of the clergy of this town, to every member of Parliament, and also to all the bishops, and that it made a very unfavourable impression with respect to the question before the house, on Tuesday the second instant, it will not, I hope, be deemed impertinent, to shew you how much you have been imposed upon by it.
- 1790: Familiar letters, addressed to the the inhabitants of Birmingham, in refutation of several charges, advanced against the dissenters, by the Rev. Mr. Madan, rector of St. Philip's, in his sermon, entitiled, 'The principal claims of the dissenters considered.'
- 1790: The conduct to be observed by dissenters, in order to procure the repeal of the corporation and test acts
- 1790: Familiar letters, addressed to the inhabitants of Birmingham, in refutation of several charges, advanced against the dissenters, by the Rev. Mr. Madan, rector of St. Philip's, in his sermon, entitled, 'The principal claims of the dissenters considered.'
- 1790: Defences of Unitarianism, in three parts
- 1790: Familiar letters
- 1790: Familiar letters, addressed to the inhabitants of Birmingham
- 1790: A general history of the Christian church
- 1791: The proper objects of education in the present state of the world
- 1791: Lectures on history, and general policy
- 1791: A catechism for children
- 1791: The proper objects of education in the present state of the world
- 1791: Letters to the Right Honourable Edmund Burke
- 1791: Three tracts
- 1791: The duty of forgiveness of injuries
- 1791: Considerations for the use of young men
- 1791: Letters to the Right Honourable Edmund Burke
- 1791: The evidence of the resurrection of Jesus considered
- 1791: To the inhabitants of the town of Birmingham
- 1791: Letters to the Right Honourable Edmund Burke
- 1791: An address to the inhabitants of Birmingham
- 1791: An appeal to the public
- 1791: A discourse on occasion of the death of Dr. Price
- 1791: A particular attention to the instruction of the young recommended, in a discourse, delivered at the Gravel-Pit meeting, in Hackney, December 4, 1791, on entering on the office of pastor to the congregation of Protestant Dissenters, assembling in that place. By Joseph Priestley, LL. D. F. R. S. &c
- 1791: Letters to the Right Honourable Edmund Burke
- 1791: Letters to the members of the New Jerusalem Church
- 1791: Letters to the Right Honourable Edmund Burke
- 1792: A copy of all the passages in Dr. Priestley's recently published compositions
- 1792: Letters to Dr. Horsley. In answer to his animadversions on the history of the corruptions of Christianity
- 1792: Defences of the history of the corruptions of christianity
- 1792: An appeal to the serious and candid professors of Christianity
- 1792: An appeal to the public
- 1792: An appeal to the public
- 1792: An appeal to the public
- 1792: Extracts from Dr. Priestley's works
- 1792: Letters to a young man
- 1792: A scripture catechism
- 1792: A new chart of history
- 1792: A description of a new chart of history
- 1793: Letters to the philosophers and politicians of France
- 1793: Letters to a young man
- 1793: Experiments on the generation of air from water
- 1793: Lectures on history, and general policy
- 1793: An history of the corruptions of Christianity
- 1793: A description of A new chart of history
- 1793: A sermon preached at the Gravel Pit meeting
- 1793: Extracts from Doctor Priestley's catechism
- 1793: Letters to the philosophers and politicians of France
- 1793: The speech of Mr. Hardinge
- 1794: Heads of lectures on a course of experimental philosophy
- 1794: The use of Christianity
- 1794: Heads of lectures on a course of experimental philosophy
- 1794: The present state of Europe compared with antient prophecies
- 1794: A serious address to masters of families
- 1794: A general view of the arguments for the unity of God
- 1794: Heads of lectures on a course of experimental philosophy
- 1794: The present state of Europe compared with antient prophecies
- 1794: The use of Christianity
- 1794: The use of Christianity
- 1794: The use of Christianity
- 1794: A description of a chart of biography
- 1794: Discourses relating to the evidences of revealed religion
- 1794: A familiar illustration of certain passages of Scripture relating to the power of man to do the will of God
- 1794: Discourses on the evidence of revealed religion
- 1794: A general view of the arguments for the unity of God
- 1794: Letters to the Jews
- 1794: Letters to the philosophers and politicians of France
- 1794: Letters addressed to the philosophers and politicians of France, on the subject of religion
- 1794: Two sermons
- 1794: A continuation of the Letters to the philosophers and politicians of France
- 1794: Institutes of natural and revealed religion
- 1794: The history and present state of electricity
- 1794: An appeal to the serious and candid professors of Christianity
- 1794: The present state of Europe compared with antient prophecies
- 1795: Letters to a philosophical unbeliever. Part III
- 1795: The smaller tracts of Jos. Priestley, L.L.D. F.R.S. &c
- 1795: Discourses on the evidence of revealed religion
- 1795: Observations on the increase of infidelity
- 1795: A continuation of the Letters to the philosophers and politicians of France
- 1795: An answer to Mr. Paine's Age of reason
- 1795: A familiar illustration of certain passages of Scripture relating to the power of man to do the will of God
- 1796: An answer to Mr. Paine's Age of reason; being a continuation of Letters to the philosophers and politicians of France, on the subject of religion; and of the Letters to a philosophical unbeliever. By Joseph Priestley, ... With a preface by Theophilus Lindsey,
- 1796: Observations on the increase of infidelity
- 1796: Miscellaneous observations relating to education
- 1796: Discourses relating to the evidences of revealed religion
- 1796: Considerations on the doctrine of phlogiston, and the decomposition of water
- 1796: Unitarianism explained and defended
- 1796: Discourses relating to the evidences of revealed religion
- 1796: Unitarianism explained and defended
- 1796: Experiments and observations relating to the analysis of atmospherical air
- 1796: A general view of the arguments for the unity of God
- 1796: Discourses relating to the evidence of revealed religion
- 1796: Extracts from Doctor Priestley's catechism
- 1797: Additional observations in confirmation of the authenticity of the book of Daniel
- 1797: An history of the corruptions of Christianity
- 1797: Ecclesiastical history
- 1797: Discourses relating to the evidences of revealed religion
- 1797: Re?flexions sur la doctrine du phlogistique et la de?composition de l'eau
- 1797: An address to the Unitarian congregation at Philadelphia, delivered on Sunday, March 5, 1797
- 1797: The case of poor emigrants recommended, in a discourse, delivered at the University Hall in Philadelphia, on Sunday, February 19, 1797. By Joseph Priestley, L.L.D. F.R.S. &c
- 1797: A description of A new chart of history
- 1797: Observations on the doctrine of phlogiston, and the decomposition of water. Part II
- 1797: Observations on the increase of infidelity
- 1797: An outline of the evidences of revealed religion
- 1797: Letters to Mr. Volney
- 1798: The rudiments of English grammar
- 1798: Grammaire anglaise
- 1798: Extracts from a catechism
- 1799: Letters to the inhabitants of Northumberland and its neighbourhood, on subjects interesting to the author, and to them. Part I
- 1799: A catechism for children, and young persons
- 1799: A comparison of the institutions of Moses with those of the Hindoos and other ancient nations
- 1799: Sermons selected from Dr. Priestley's Discourses on the evidences of revelation
- 1799: A description of A new chart of history
- 1799: Letters to the inhabitants of Northumberland and its neighbourhood
- 1800: A description of a chart of biography
- 1800: The doctrine of phlogiston established, and that of the composition of water refuted
Tue Jun 06 01:55:41 CDT 2023