Imprint Records

Immanuel: or, the mystery of the incarnation of the son of God. Unfolded by James Usher, Archbishop of Armagh. John I:14. The Word was made Flesh.

The Impartial trial, impartially tried, and convicted of partiality: in remarks on Mr. Caldwell's, alias Thornton's sermon, intituled, An impartial trial of the spirit, &c. and the preface of the publisher in Virginia, To which is added, a short appendix, proving the right of the Synod of New-York to the liberties allowed to Protestant dissenters, by the Act of Toleration. By Samuel Davies, Minister of the Presbyterian Congregation in Hanover, Virginia.

An impartial trial of the spirit operating in this part of the world, comparing the nature effects, and evidences of the present supposed conversion, with the word of God.

An impartial trial of the spirit operating in this part of the world; by comparing the nature, effects, and evidences of the present supposed conversion, with the word of God. A sermon, preached at New London-Derry, October 14th, 1741. On I John iv, I. By John Caldwell, A.M. Published at the desire of the old congregation in the said town.

Important intelligence, just received by express. Baltimore, May 4. Yorktown, May 8, 1778.

No. 1. Important subjects for consideration.

Hic virtus—hic honos erat In memory of William Byrd Page, (second son of Mann Page, of North River) ... this plate is inscribed by his affectionate wife Ann, (third daughter of the late Henry Lee, of Leesylvania) ...

In the Court of Appeals. Holliday & wife, vs. Coleman. Robert S. Coleman and Mary his wife, filed their bill in the Court of Chancery, against Carter Littlepage, Lewis Holliday and James Holliday, stating, that Lewis Littlepage made his will, and thereby devised a tract of land … and some slaves to the plaintiff Mary — That he has never been heard of since, and that the defendant Carter Littlepage claims the slaves … and the other defendants have taken possession of the land… Daniel Call, for the Appellants.

An infallible cure, for political blindness, if administered to patients possessing sound minds, honest hearts, and independent circumstances.

An infallible cure, for political blindness, if admininistered [sic] to patients possessing sound minds, honest hearts, and independent circumstances.

Infant salvation: Together with a course of letters from an English clergyman, to Bishop Hoadley: with additional notes.

Information respecting proceedings of the legislature.

An inquiry into the principles and policy of the government of the United States. Comprising nine sections, under the following heads: I. Aristocracy. II. The principles of the policy of the United States, and of the English policy. III. The evil moral principles of the government of the United States. IV. Funding. V. Banking. VI. The good moral principles of the government of the United States. VII. Authority. VIII. The mode of infusing aristocracy into the policy of the United States. IX. The legal policy of the United States. By John Taylor, of Caroline County, Virginia.

An inquiry into the rights of the British colonies, intended as an answer to The regulations lately made concerning the colonies, and the taxes imposed upon them considered. In a letter addressed to the author of that pamphlet. By Richard Bland, of Virginia.

Instruction from the grave: in which are unfolded the behaviour, sentiments, and prospects of persons of different ranks, characters, and stations, in their dying moments: giving in consequence of the death of Oliver Deming Welman, who died in the 21st year of his life, at Bermuda, on the 26th August, 1802. By the Rev. James Muir, D.D. Pastor of the Presbyterian Church, at Alexandria.

[Instructions for commissioners of the court of chancery for the Richmond district]

Instructions for the deputies appointed to meet in General Congress on the part of this colony.

Instructions for taking depositions : the law requires that you give your adversary reasonable notice of the time and place of taking depositions ... After having shewn the affidavit to the justices, receive it from them and send it safely to me at Richmond without delay.

[Instructions from executive to naval officers]

[Instructions of the auditor to the commissioners of the revenue].

[Instructions to commandants of regiments in the different counties].

[Instructions to the commissioners of the revenue].

[Instructions to the delegates representing this commonwealth in congress].

[Resolution of general assembly instructing delegation in congress, relative to military land, etc.].

Instructions from the general assembly of Virginia, to James Barbour and to James Pleasants, Junr., senators from Virginia in the congress of the U. S.

[Resolutions instructing the two senators from Virginia and requesting the representatives to obtain a repeal of the sedition law].

Instructions from the General Assembly of Virginia, to Stephens Thompson Mason, and Wilson Cary Nicholas, senators from the state of Virginia, in the Congress of the United States.

Intelligence from the South. Major Giles, aid-de-camp to General Morgan, passed through this place yesterday morning with the followieg [sic] intelligence ...

Norfolk, August 30, 1787. Intelligence received by the Brig Nancy, Capt. Hamilton, in eight weeks from London. From the London gazette, extraordinary. (Published by authority.) St. James's, June 22d, 1787. ... intelligence, that a body of French troops ... had assembled on the 18th instant, at St. Amand ... and proceeded immediately ... towards Holland. ...

Interesting account of the project of France respecting Louisiana by a French counsellor of state.

An interesting letter from a gentleman, to his friend, on the ensuing election, for president and vice-president of the United States.

An interesting sketch of the life of Doctor Henry Todd. By the Rev. J. R. Wilson.

A view of the internal evidence of the Christian religion. … By Soame Jenyns, Esquire. The tenth edition, corrected.

A view of the internal evidence of the Christian religion. … The ninth edition, corrected.

Introduction and concise view of Decius’s Letters, with the title page, and the substance and contents of the whole work, hereafter to be published at full length in a volume.

An Easy Introduction to the Knowledge of Nature, and the Holy Scriptures adapted to the capacities of children, and intended for the use of schools and families. By Mrs. Trimmer. First American, from the eleventh London Edition.

Introduction to the English reader: or A selection of pieces, in prose and poetry; calculated to improve the younger classes of learners, in reading; and to imbue their minds with the love of virtue. With rules and observations for assisting children to read with propriety. By Lindley Murray, author of "English grammar, adapted to the different classes of learners," &c. Fifth edition.

Introduction to the English reader: or A selection of pieces, in prose and poetry; calculated to improve the younger classes of learners, in reading; and to imbue their minds with the love of virtue. With rules and observations for assisting children to read with propriety. By Lindley Murray, author of "English grammar, adapted to the different classes of learners," &c. Sixth edition.

The pleasure of your company is requested to a ball at the Mason's Hall, in Blandford, on Tuesday, evening next, at half after 6 o’clock. W. Clarke … Managers. Thursday, March 12, 1812.

The pleasure of your company is requested to a ball at the Masons’ Hall, in Bland ford, on Friday evening, the 23rd instant, at seven o’clock. James F. Lochhead [and others] Managers. [Petersburg] Tuesday, November 20th, 1810.

The pleasure of your company is requested to a barbecue, at Hanover Court House, on Monday the 4th day of July. Hanover 23rd June, 1814. By the subscribers.

You are requested to attend the funeral of Col. Edward Carrington, tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock. Monday October 29, 1810.

You are requested to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Jane Jones, from Cedar Grove, on Saturday morning, at 11 o’clock. Friday, February 16, 1816.

To the freeholders of the Congressional district, composed of the counties of Spotsylvania, Louisa, Orange, and Madison, fellow citizens ... I take the liberty to advise you that I am ready to serve the district ... James Barbour, Orange, March 6, 1805.

The Jefferson Almanack for the year of our Lord, 1806. Being the 2d. after Bissextile, or Leap-Year; and the 30th of American Independence. Containing, a great variety of amusing and useful matter. The astronomical calculations, by John Alexander, of Prince-George's County, Maryland.

Arator, being a series of agricultural essays, practical and political; in sixty-four numbers. By John Taylor. President of the Agricultural Society of Virginia. Fifth edition, revised and enlarged.

Arator, being a series of agricultural essays, practical and political; in sixty-four numbers. By John Taylor. President of the Agricultural Society of Virginia. Fourth edition, revised and enlarged.

Arator, being a series of agricultural essays, practical and political; in sixty-four numbers. By John Taylor. President of the Agricultural Society of Virginia. Sixth edition, revised and enlarged.

Johnson & Warner's Virginia almanac, for the year of our Lord 1816, being bissextile or leap year. Calculated by Joshua Sharp.

Johnson & Warner's Virginia almanac, for the year of our Lord 1810, being the second after bissextile, or leap year. Calculated for the latitude and meridian of Richmond, (Virginia), by Joshua Sharp.