Staughton. Charge addressed to the Graduates at the Medical Commencement of the Columbian College, D. C., March 11, 1829 Sermons will be to assure timid

will be to assure timid or anxious believers that the religion of Jesus Christ has nothing whatever to fear or to surrender when brought face to face with the forces of modern thought

Joseph Badger

Rose Hill & Troy District

Begins with an overview of English drama in the nineteenth-century

and a work of literary criticism

Staughton. Charge addressed to the Graduates at the Medical Commencement of the Columbian College, D. C., March 11, 1829 Sermons will be to assure timidStaughton, James M. Charge addressed to the Graduates at the Medical Commencement of the Columbian College, D. C., March 11, 1829. Washington City: Printed by Stephen C. Ustick, 1829. 1st. [1206] Removed, trimmed close, no wrapper. 11 pp., institutional ink stamp on front. "With Doct. Staughton's respects" written across the front top. Good. Pamphlet. "You no longer live for yourselves. You have this day devoted yourselves to the cause of suffering