John MacGowan’s 1805 polemic uses twenty open letters to argue that Priestley’s Socinianism collapses into a position indistinguishable…
Political Dialogues is a political and philosophical tract written by Joseph Priestley, the eighteenth-century English theologian, natural philosopher.
This pamphlet is not a work by Joseph Priestley but a reply to him, written by John Palmer,…
Priestley read this paper before the Royal Society on November 27, 1788, and it belongs to the long…
Edward Evanson's arguments on Sunday observance, first published in Joseph Priestley's Theological Repository, are reprinted in this 1792…
Joseph Priestley's Directions for Impregnating Water with Fixed Air is a short practical pamphlet published in London in…
Joseph Priestley’s 1791 funeral sermon for his friend Richard Price turns a memorial address into an argument for…
Joseph Priestley's Institutes of Natural and Revealed Religion is a systematic exposition of Protestant Dissenting theology published in…
Priestley believes most unbelief grows not from argument but from inattention, and his letters are designed to force…
Priestley's work is an eighteenth-century experimental philosophy blending chronicle, laboratory report, and manifesto for collaborative science.
The sermon was preached on 5 November, the anniversary of the Gunpowder Plot, a date traditionally marked in…
Remarks on Some Paragraphs in the Fourth Volume of Dr.
Joseph Priestley’s first-person polemic demands his countrymen reckon with the 1791 destruction of his house, laboratory, and meeting-house…
Joseph Priestley published A Free Address to Protestant Dissenters, as Such in 1788 as the enlarged third edition…
Joseph Priestley’s An Account of a Society, for Encouraging the Industrious Poor is a short tract on poverty,…