Publications of James Hardie

Author

  • Hardie, James. A short account of the city of Philadelphia. And of the different charitable and literary institutions therein. Embellished with a correct plan of the city. By James Hardie, A.M. Philadelphia.: Printed by Jacob Johnson & Co. No. 147 Market-Street, 1794. ESTC No. W2684. Grub Street ID 336907.
  • Hardie, James. The Philadelphia directory and register: containing the names, occupations and places of abode of the citizens, arranged in alphabetical order, a register of the executive, legislative, and judicial magistrates of the United States and the state of Pennsylvania ... and the magistrates of the city: also, an account of the different societies, charitable and literary institutions, with the names of their present officers. To which is added, an accurate table of the duties on goods, wares, and merchandise ... By James Hardie, A.M. Philadelphia: Printed for the author, by T. Dobson, no 41, South Second Street, 1793. (Price five-eighths of a dollar). ESTC No. W27613. Grub Street ID 337727.
  • Hardie, James. The Philadelphia directory and register: containing the names, occupations and places of abode of the citizens; arranged in alphabetical order: a register of the executive, legislative, and judicial magistrates of the United States and the state of Pennsylvania ... and the magistrates of the cily [sic]: to which is added, a short account of the city; and of the charitable and literary institutions therein. By James Hardie, A.M. Philadelphia: Printed for the author, by Jacob Johnson & Co. no. 147, Market-Street, MDCCXCIV. [1794] (Price 62 1-2 cents). ESTC No. W27614. Grub Street ID 337728.
  • Hardie, James. An account of the malignant fever, lalely [sic] prevalent in the city of New-York. Containing I. A narrative of its rise, progress and decline, with the opinions of some medical gentlemen, with respect to its origin, &c. II. The manner in which the poor were relieved during this awful calamity. III. A list of the donations, which have been presented to the committee for the relief of the sick and indigent. IV. A list of the names of the dead, arranged in alphabetical order, with their professions or occupations, and as far as was practicable to obtain information, the names of the countries of which they were natives. V. A comparative view of the fever of the year 1798, with that of the year 1795. By James Hardie, A.M. Copy-right secured according to act of Congress. New-York: Printed by Hurtin and M'Farlane, at the Literary Printing Office, no. 29 Gold-Street, and sold by the author, no. 1 Rider-Street--by John Low, at the Shakespeare's Head, no. 332 Water-Street, the other booksellers, and the printers, 1799. ESTC No. W36523. Grub Street ID 347244.
  • Hardie, James. The principles of the Latin grammar, explained in a manner suited to the capacity of beginners; with notes and observations calculated for those who have made proficiency in the classics. By James Hardie, teacher of the Greek and Latin languages, New-York. [Five lines of Latin quotations]. New-York: --Printed, for the author, and sold by Thomas Greenleaf, no. XXV, Water-Street, MDCCLXXXVIII. [1788]. ESTC No. W2683. Grub Street ID 336896.
  • Hardie, James. The principles of the Latin grammar, explained in a manner suited to the capacity of beginners; with notes and observations calculated for those who have made proficiency in the classics. By James Hardie, A.M. teacher of the Greek and Latin languages. [Five lines of Lati quotations]. New-York: Printed and sold by Samuel Campbell, no. 37, Hanover-Square, M,DCC,XCIV. [1794]. ESTC No. W27864. Grub Street ID 337984.
  • Hardie, James. The Philadelphia directory and register: ... By James Hardie, A.M. Philadelphia: Printed for the author, by Mountford, Bioren & Co. no.75, Dock-street, May 1794. ESTC No. W42374. Grub Street ID 352113.
  • Hardie, James. The American remembrancer, and universal tablet of memory: containing a list of the most eminent men, whether in ancient or modern times, with the atchievements [sic] for which they have been particularly distinguished: as also the most memorable events in history, from the earliest period till the year 1795, classed under distinct heads, with their respective dates. To which is added, a table, comprehending the periods at which the most remarkable cities and towns were founded, their present population, latitude, and longitude. The whole being intended to form a comprehensive abridgement of history and chronology, particularly of that part which relates to America. By James Hardie, A.M. [One line of Latin quotation]. Philadelphia: Printed for the author by Thomas Dobson, at the stone-house, no 41, South Second-Street, M.DCC.XCV. [1795]. ESTC No. W29733. Grub Street ID 340018.
  • Hardie, James. An impartial account of the trial of Mr. Levi Weeks, for the supposed murder of Miss Julianna Elmore Sands. At a court held in the city of New-York, March 31, 1800. By James Hardie, A.M. New-York: Printed and sold by M. M'Farlane, no. 29 Gold-Street, 1800. ESTC No. W204. Grub Street ID 330069.
  • Hardie, James. An impartial account of the trial of Mr. Levi Weeks, for the supposed murder of Miss Julianna Elmore Sands. At a court held in the city of New-York, March 31, 1800. By James Hardie, A.M. New-York: Printed and sold by M. M'Farlane, no. 29 Gold-Street, 1800. ESTC No. W41333. Grub Street ID 351186.