William Jay and the Constitutional Movement for the Abolition of SlaveryTuckerman, Bayard
History
William Jay and the Constitutional Movement for the Abolition of Slavery
Tuckerman, Bayard
Antislavery movements -- United States; Jay, William, 1789-1858; United States -- Politics and government -- 1815-1861
Memoir on the Subject of a General Bible Society, by a Citizen of
New York, 1816.
Appeal in Behalf of the American Bible Society, by a Lay Member of
the Convention, 1816.
Dialogue between a Clergyman and a Layman on the Subject of Bible
Societies, by a Churchman, 1817.
Remarks on a Petition to the Legislature praying for the Repeal of
the Acts for Improving the Agriculture of this State, by a
Westchester Farmer, 1821.
Letter to Bishop Hobart occasioned by the Strictures on Bible
Societies contained in his late Charge to the Convention of New
York, by a Churchman, 1823.
Letter to Bishop Hobart in Reply to the Pamphlet addressed by him to
the Author under the Signature of "Corrector," by William Jay, 1823.
Reply to a Second Letter to the Author from Bishop Hobart, with
Remarks on his Hostility to Bible Societies, by William Jay, 1823.
Essay on the Importance of the Sabbath considered merely as a Civil
Institution, 1826.
Essay on the Perpetuity and Divine Authority of the Sabbath.
Published by the Synod of Albany, 1827.
Remarks on the Proposed Changes in the Liturgy and Confirmation
Service, 1827.
The Office of Assistant Bishop inconsistent with the Constitution of
the Protestant Episcopal Church, 1829.
Essay on Duelling, 1830.
Address to the Inhabitants of Westchester County on Temperance,
1834.
Addresses to the Westchester County Auxiliary Bible Society, 1836,
1839, 1841, 1845, and other years.
Address before the New York Female Bible Society, 1840.
Letter of Hon. William Jay to Hon. Theodore Frelinghuysen on
Slavery, 1844.
Address before the American Peace Society, 1845.
Trial by Jury in New York, 1846.
Address to the Non-Slaveholders of the South, on the Social and
Political Evils of Slavery, 1849.
The Calvary Pastoral, with Comments, a Tract for the Times, 1849.
Reply to Mr. Webster's 7th of March Speech, 1850.
Reply to Remarks of the Rev. Moses Stuart in his pamphlet entitled
"Conscience and the Constitution." J. A. Gray, New York, 1850.
The Kossuth Excitement, 1852.
The Bible against Slavery. J. K. Wellman, Adrian, Michigan, 1852.
Petition of the American Peace Society to the United States Senate
in behalf of Stipulated Arbitration, 1853.
An Examination of the Mosaic Law of Servitude, "The Statutes of the
Lord are right--Psalm xix. 8." M. W. Dodd, New York, 1854.
"The Eastern War," an Argument for the Cause of Peace. Address
before the American Peace Society, 1855.
A Letter to the Rev. Wm. Berrian, D.D., on the Resources, Present
Position, and Duties, of Trinity Church, occasioned by his late
Pamphlet, "Facts against Fancy." A. D. Randolph & Co., New York.
Judge Jay left in Manuscript an elaborate Commentary, the work of
many years, on the Old and New Testaments.
INDEX.
_Abolition Intelligencer_, the, 28.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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