The Pulpit: Its Relations to Our National Crisis: A Sermon, Preached in Fifth Avenue and Nineteenth Street Presbyterian Church

The Signs of the Times: In a Series of Eight Lectures

God Sovereign and Man Free, Or, The Doctrine of Divine Foreordination and Man's Free Agency: Stated, Illustrated, and Proved from the Scriptures

A Funeral Discourse, of Mrs. Elizabeth Benton: Wife of the Hon. Thos. H. Benton

Address ... Delivered before the Chamberlain and Deinologian Societies of Centre College, on the 24th September, 1845

The Pulpit: Its Relations to Our National Crisis: A Sermon, Preached in Fifth Avenue and Nineteenth Street Presbyterian Church

Romanism, the Enemy of Education, of Free Institutions and of Christianity

The Presbyterian Expositor: A Monthly Periodical ..., Volume 1

Ten Letters on the subject of Slavery, etc

God Sovereign and Man Free: Or, The Doctrine of Divine Foreordination and Man's Free Agency, Stated, Illustrated, and Proved from the Scriptures

Our Country and the Church

Baptism: the Design, Mode and Subjects

The Presbyterian Expositor: A Monthly Periodical ..., Volume 2

God Sovereign and Man Free: Or, The Doctrine of Divine Foreordination and Man's Free Agency, Stated, Illustrated, and Proved from the Scriptures

The Relations of Christianity and Science: A Sermon Preached Before the Young Men's Christian Association of Columbia College; Repeated, by Invitation, Before the Young Men's Social and Benevolent Society of Fifth Avenue and Nineteenth Street Church. Published by Request

Phrenology Examined, and Shown to be Inconsistent with the Principles of Phisiology [sic], Mental and Moral Science, and the Doctrines of Christianity: Also an Examination of the Claims of Mesmerism

Romanism Not Christianity: A Series of Popular Lecturs in which Popery and Protestantism are Contrasted ; Showing the Incompatibility of the Former with Freedom and Free Institutions

Our Country and the Church

Our Country and the Church

Romanism not Christianity: a series of popular lectures; in which Popery and Protestantism are contrasted; shewing the incompatibility of the former with freedom and free institutions. Second edition