

LINDSAY LI I 'SI is. 



together with the uses of the most important 

 species in medicine, the arts, and rural or do- 

 mestic economy. London, 1830. 8 



- The vegetable kingdom ; or, the structure, 

 classification and uses of plants, illustrated 

 upon the natural system. London, 1846. 8 



LINDSAY (ALEXANDER- WILLIAM -CRAWFORD), 

 Lord Liinlx'Ui. A brief analysis of the doc- 

 trine and argument in the case of Gorhani v. 

 the Bishop of Exeter ; and observations on the 

 present position of the Church of England with 

 reference to the recent decision. 



London, 1850. 8 



LINDSAY (COLVIL), Earl of Bakarras.An ac- 

 count of the affairs of Scotland, relating to the 

 Revolution in 1688. As sent to the late King 

 James II. when in France. 2d ed., corrected 

 by the assistance of two manuscripts. To which 

 is added, a short history of the Revolution in 

 Scotland ; in a letter from a Scots gentleman 

 in Amsterdam to his friend at London. 



Edin., 1754. 8 



LINDSAY (DAVID), Minister of Cockpen. A ser- 

 mon [on 2 Cor. iv. 5] preached at the opening 

 of the Synod of Lothian and Tweeddale, 5 

 Nov. 1717. Edin., 1720. 4 



LINDSAY (HENRY), M.A., Perpetual curate of 



Wimbledon, Surrey. Practical lectures on the 



historical books of the Old Testament. 2 vol. 



London, 1828. 12 



LINDSAY (JOHN). A critical and practical com- 

 mentary on the New Testament. . .carefully and 

 diligently compared with the original Greek, 

 and the most authentic translations : includ- 

 ing the most judicious and approved eplica- 

 tions of the learned Grotius, Hammond, Stan- 

 hope, Whitby, Burkitt, and several other of 

 the most celebrated modern annotators... 



London, 1737. fol. 



LINDSAY (WILLIAM), D.D., Professor of divinity 

 to the United Preslyterian Synod. The mi- 

 racles of Scripture defended from the assaults 

 of modern scepticism. The lecture delivered 

 at the opening of the United Presbyterian 

 theological hall, 1850. Edin., 1850. 8 



LINDSEY (THEOPHILUS), A.M., Minister of a So- 

 cinian chapel, Essex Street, London. * A letter 

 to Theophilua Lindsey, occasioned by his late 

 publication of an historical view of the state of 

 the Unitarian doctrine and worship. By a lay- 

 man ; [Thomas KYN ASTON]. London, 1785. 8 C 



Vindicise Priestleianae : an address to the stu- 

 dents of Oxford and Cambridge. 



London, 1788. 8 



- A list of the false readings of the Scriptures, 

 and the mistranslations of the English Bible, 

 which contribute to support the great errors 

 concerning Jesus Christ. London, 1790. 8 



* Memoirs of the late Rev. T. L. , including a 

 brief analysis of his works ; with anecdotes and 

 letters of eminent persons, his friends and cor- 

 respondents. Also a general view of the pro- 

 gress of the Unitarian doctrine in England and 

 America. By Thomas Belsham. 



London, 1812. 8 



Another copy. 



LINDSLY (PHILIP). Alearned and honest ci 

 essential to the political and moral welfare of 

 the community : no less than to the spiritual 

 and eternal welfare of individuals. A plea for 

 the theological seminary at Princeton, N. J. 

 2d ed. Trenton, 1821. 8 



I. IN FORD (THOMAS), D.D., Prebendary of West- 

 minuter. The ninth note of the Church exa- 

 mined ; viz. The efficacy of the doctrine ; 

 [Notes of the Church, as laid down by Card. 

 BELLARMINK. examined and confuted, p. 221]. 



1839 



LINGARD (JOHN), D.D. A review of certain 

 anti-Catholic publications ; viz. A charge de- 

 livered to the clergy of the diocese of Glouces- 

 ter, in 1810, by G. J. Huntingford, D.D. A 

 charge delivered to the clergy of the diocese of 

 Lincoln, in 1812, by George Tomline, D.D. ; 

 and observations on the Catholic question, by 

 the Right Hon. Lord Kenyon. 



London, 1833. 12 



Another copy. 



Catechetical instructions on the doctrines and 

 worship of the Catholic Church. A new edi- 

 tion. London, 1844. 12 



Observations on the laws and ordinances which 

 exist in foreign states, relative to the religious 

 concerns of their Roman Catholic subjects. 



, London, 1851. 8 



LINNE (CARL VON). Genera plantarum eorum- 



que characteres naturales secundum numerum, 



figuram, situm, et proportionem omnium fruc- 



tificationis partium. Editio sexta. 



HolmicE, 1764. 8 



A general system of nature, through the three 

 grand kingdoms of animals, vegetables, and 

 minerals, systematically divided into their se- 

 veral classes, orders, genera, species, and va- 

 rieties, with their habitations, manners, eco- 

 nomy, structure, and peculiarities. Translated 

 from Gmelin, Fabricius, Willdenow, &c. To- 

 gether with various modern arrangements and 

 corrections. . .With a life of Linne". . .by William 

 Turton, M.D. 7 vol. London, 1806. 8 



* The life of Sir C. L....To which is added, a 

 copious list of his works, and a biographical 

 sketch of the life of his son : by D. H. Stoever, 

 Ph. D. Translated from the original German 

 by Joseph Trapp, A.M. London, 1794. 4 



LINTON (HENRY), M.A., Sector of St Peter-le- 

 Sailey, Oxford. A paraphrase and notes on 

 the Epistles of St Paul. London, 1857. 8 



The change of Saul into St Paul. A sermon 

 preached in the church of St Ebbe, Oxford, 

 March 19, 1858. Oxford, 1858. 8 



LIPSIUS (JUSTUS). De constantia libri duo. 



Raphelengii, 1613. 16 



Another copy. 



Leges hortenses ; [cum Hortorum lib. iv. per 

 Renatum RAPINUM]. 1672 



Miracles of the B. Virgin. Or, an historical 

 account of the original and stupendious per- 

 formances of the image, entituled, our blessed 

 lady of Halle. Written originally in Latin, 

 by J. L. , and now rendred into English. 



London, 1688. 4 



