William Stevenson
Active Years
Min year: 1715, Max year: 1796, Max count: 5As Author
- 1715: A sermon preach'd on the death of Mr. Edward Bulkely
- 1717: The folly and wickedness of persecution. A sermon preach'd at Fort St. George, November 5. 1716. By William Stevenson,
- 1717: The whole faith and duty of a Christian
- 1717: The sacred history
- 1721: A letter from Fort St. George in the East-Indies, concerning the Protestant mission in those parts,
- 1728: Zeal and moderation reconcil'd
- 1730: A conference upon the miracles of our blessed Saviour: wherein all the objections against them proposed in Mr. Woolston's six discourses, and several other greater Difficulties, are fully stated and considered: And the Truth of the Christian Religion is evidently proved. By William Stevenson, M. A. Prebendary of Sarum, and Rector of Colwal in Herefordshire
- 1731: Sacred history
- 1732: A general discourse shewing the usefulness of the Italian method of book-keeping, and the practise of exchange, by William Stevenson teacher of book-keeping. Publickly delivered by him in St. Mary's Chapel, Niddry's Wynd, Edinburgh, upon Monday the 8th November, 1731
- 1743: Unto the Right Honourable, the Lords of Council and Session, the petition of William Stevenson merchant in Dunfermline
- 1746: The true patriot's wishes
- 1756: A serious advice to tradesmen
- 1757: The whole faith and duty of a Christian
- 1760: Familiar letters on free-agency
- 1762: Dissertatio medica inauguralis
- 1762: Book-Keeping by double entry
- 1764: A full and practical treatise upon bills of exchange
- 1765: Original poems on several subjects
- 1765: Original poems on several subjects
- 1776: An ode to peace
- 1779: A successful method of treating the gout by blistering
- 1781: Cases in medicine
- 1781: Cases in medicine
- 1782: Candid animadversions on Dr. Lee's Narrative of a singular gouty case
- 1782: Poems
- 1782: An hymn to the deity, mostly an imitation of the civ th Psalm.
- 1782: An ode to peace
- 1782: A reply to a letter addressed to Dr. Stevenson of Newark, by Edward Harrison, M.R.M.S.E. By William Stevenson, M.D
- 1783: Considerations on the dangerous effects of promiscuous blood-letting
- 1788: Unto the Right Honourable, the Lords of Council and Session, the petition of William Stevenson, late of Longtown, now keeper of the inn at Gretna Hall
- 1795: A catalogue, of coins, medals, bronzes, pictures, Prints, Drawings, Books, &c. &c
- 1796: Remarks on the very inferior utility of classical learning
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Sun Dec 10 11:53:54 CST 2023