Baccalaureate addresses
Label
Baccalaureate addresses
Name
Baccalaureate addresses
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Incoming Resources
- Focus of17
- Baccalaureate addresses -- 1791
- Baccalaureate addresses -- 1770
- Baccalaureate addresses -- 1774
- Baccalaureate addresses -- 1765
- Baccalaureate addresses -- 1787
- Baccalaureate addresses -- 1798
- Baccalaureate addresses -- 1799
- Baccalaureate addresses -- 1760
- Baccalaureate addresses -- 1776
- Baccalaureate addresses -- 1794
- Baccalaureate addresses -- 1757
- Baccalaureate addresses -- 1800
- Baccalaureate addresses -- 1797
- Baccalaureate addresses -- 1796
- Baccalaureate addresses -- 1769
- Baccalaureate addresses -- 1781
- Baccalaureate addresses -- 1772
- Genre of36
- Religion and public spirit., A valedictory address to the Senior Class, delivered in Nassau-Hall, September 21, 1760. The Sunday before commencement, by Samuel Davies, A.M. late president of the College, deceased
- Useful knowledge and religion, recommended to the pursuit and improvement of the young;, in a discourse, addressed to the candidates for the baccalaureate, in Williams College. September 1, 1799., By the Rev. Ebenezer Fitch, president of Williams College
- An oration, urging the necessity of religion, as the only permanent basis of civil government., Pronounced in the Baptist Meeting-House in Providence, at the commencement of Rhode-Island College, September 5, A.D. 1798., By Otis Thompson, A.B. ; Published at the request of the students. ; [Four lines of Latin quotatons]
- A discourse upon the duties of a physician,, with some sentiments, on the usefulness and necessity of a public hospital: : delivered before the president and governors of King's College, at the commencement, held on the 15th of May, 1769. As advice to those gentlemen who then received the first medical degrees conferred by that university., By Samuel Bard, M.D. Professor of the Practice of Medicine in King's College
- Copy of an address delivered to the students of Phillips Academy in Andover,, immediately after the yearly examination and exhibition, before the board of trustees, on the seventh of July, 1794., By David Tappan, S.T.D. Hollisian Professor of Divinity in the university at Cambridge
- An oration, in defence of Divine revelation;, together with the valedictory addresses; delivered in the Baptist meeting-house, in Providence, at the commencement of Rhode-Island College, September 6, A.D. 1797., By Benjamin Allen, A.B. ; Published by request
- A charge, delivered May 17, 1757, at the first anniversary commencement in the College and Academy of Philadelphia,, to the young gentlemen who took their degrees on that occasion., By W. Smith, M.A. Provost of the said college and academy. ; To which is added, in Latin, a salutatory oration, delivered on the same occasion. By Paul Jackson, professor of languages in the said college and academy, on taking his degree of Master of Arts
- An address delivered to the graduates of Rhode-Island College,, at the anniversary commencement, in the Baptist Meeting-House in Providence, September 5, A.D. 1798., By Jonathan Maxcy, A.M. President of Rhode-Island College
- Christian magnanimity:, a sermon, preached at Princeton, September, 1775--the Sabbath preceeding the annual commencement; and again with additions, September 23, 1787. : To which is added, an address to the senior class, who were to receive the degree of Bachelor of Arts., By John Witherspoon, D.D. L.L.D. president of the College of New-Jersey
- An oration, on the necessity of political union at the present day:, delivered at the Baptist Meeting-House, in Providence, at the commencement of Rhode-Island College, A.D. 1797., By Paul Allen, Jun. A.B. candidate for the degree of Master in the Arts
- The nature, and danger, of infidel philosophy,, exhibited in two discourses, addressed to the candidates for the Baccalaureate, in Yale College, by the Rev. Timothy Dwight, D.D. president of Yale College; September 9th, 1797
- A discourse, delivered in the chapel of Rhode-Island College,, to the senior class, on the Sunday preceding their commencement, 1799., By Asa Messer, A.M. Professor of the learned languages
- An essay on the beauties and excellencies of painting, music and poetry., Pronounced at the anniversary commencement at Dartmouth College, A.D. 1774., by John Wheelock, A.M. Tutor of said college. ; Published at the desire of the audience
- Union considered as the only safety of the United States., An oration, together with the valedictory addresses, pronounced in the Baptist Meeting-House in Providence, at the commencement of Rhode-Island College, September 5, A.D. 1798., By Conrade Webb, A.B. ; Published by request
- A contrast between the effects of religion, and the effects of atheism., An oration, delivered at commencement, Harvard University, Cambridge, July 17th, 1799., By Leonard Woods, A.M. Pastor of the Third Church in Newbury
- A poem, spoken at the public commencement at Yale College, in New-Haven; September 12, 1781
- An oration delivered on the late public commencement at Rhode-Island College in Providence; September 1774., Being a plea, for the right of private judgment in religious matters; or, for the liberty of choosing our own religion. Corroborated by the well-known consequences of priestly power. : To which, are annexed, the valedictions of the class then first graduated., By Barnabas Binney, A.B. ; [Twenty-nine lines of quotations]
- An oration, on the propriety of introducing the science of jurisprudence into a course of classical education., Pronounced in the Baptist Meeting-House in Providence, at the anniversary commencement of Rhode-Island College, September 6th, A.D. 1797., By Samuel W. Bridgham, a candidate for the degree of Master in the Arts. ; Published at the request of the students
- A dissertation on the history, eloquence, and poetry of the Bible., Delivered at the public commencement, at New-Haven
- The cause of man;, an oration: : together with valedictory addresses, pronounced at the commencement of Rhode Island College, September 7, A.D. 1796., By Tristam Burges. ; [One line from Pope]
- An address, to the students at Phillips Academy, in Andover., Delivered July 9, 1799. Being the day of the anniversary exhibition., By Jedidiah Morse, D.D. ; Published at the request of the trustees
- An address to the senior class in Yale-College:, delivered in the chapel, as a response to the valedictory oration, which closed the public performances exhibited by the class after their examination, July 20, 1796., By Josiah Stebbins, Esquire, a tutor of the college. ; Printed at the desire of the students. ; [Two lines of verse]
- A valedictory address to the young gentlemen, who commenced Bachelors of Arts, at Yale-College, July 25th. 1776
- The present state of literature;, a poem, delivered in New-Haven, at the public commencement of Yale-College, September 10, 1800., By Warren Dutton. ; [One line in Latin]
- Copy of the address delivered to the students of Phillips' Academy, in Andover,, immediately after the examination and exhibition, on July 18, 1791
- An Essay on education;, delivered at the public commencement, at Yale-College, in New-Haven, September 9th, 1772
- An essay on the use and advantages of the fine arts., Delivered at the public commencement, in New-Haven. September 12th. 1770
- An oration upon genius,, pronounced at the anniversary commencement of Harvard University, in Cambridge, July 19, 1797., By Joseph Perkins, A.M
- A discourse delivered in the chapel of Harvard College, June 17, 1794,, at the request of the senior class of students, on occasion of their approaching departure from the university, preparatory to their receiving its public honors., By David Tappan, A.M. Hollis Professor of Divinity in said college. ; Published by desire of the hearers
- Religion and public spirit., A valedictory address to the Senior Class, delivered in Nassau Hall, September 21, 1760. The Sunday before commencement, by Samuel Davies, A.M. late president of the College, deceased
- An address, delivered by the Reverend Jonathan Maxcy, A.M. President of Rhode-Island College, and professor of divinity, to the graduates at the commencement, September 3, 1794. ; [Three lines of quotations]
- A poem on the prospects of America., To which are subjoined, the valedictory addresses, delivered on the public commencement at Rhode-Island College, in Providence, September 5, A.D. 1787., By Jonathan Maxcy, A.M. President of Rhode-Island College
- A discourse delivered in the chapel of Harvard College, June 19. 1798., Occasioned by the approaching departure of the senior class from the university., By David Tappan, D.D. Hollis Professor of Divinity in said college
- Envy wishes, then believes., An oration, delivered at commencement, Harvard University, Cambridge, July 20th, 1796., By Leonard Woods
- A discourse upon the institution of medical schools in America;, delivered at a public anniversary commencement, held in the College of Philadelphia May 30 and 31, 1765. : With a preface containing, amongst other things, the author's apology for attempting to introduce the regular mode of practising physic in Philadelphia, by John Morgan M.D. Fellow of the Royal Society at London; correspondent of the Royal Academy of Surgery at Paris; member of the Arcadian Belles Lettres Society at Rome; licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians in London and Edinburgh; and professor of the theory and practice of medicine in the College of Philadelphia
- War, necessary, just and beneficial:, an oration, pronounced on commencement at Rhode-Island College, September 4th, A.D. 1799., By Tristram Burges, a candidate for the second degree