The Richmond Alarm. A Plain and Familiar Discourse in the Form of a Dialogue between a Father and His Son, in Three Parts: I. Containing Introduction, with many Instructive Hints and Observations upon many of the most Remarkable Occurrences, Wonders, and Curiosities in History; with a Short Account of the Four Religions of the World, viz. Pagan, Jewish, Mahometan and Christian Religion; and a Brief Account of the Greek Church, Popish Church, and Protestant Church. II. An Account of the Burning of the Theatre in Richmond, December 26, 1811; with Observations upon the Nature and Effects of Stage Plays, Masquerades, Balls, Puppet Shows, Horse Races, and Gambling. III. Reflections upon that Conflagration; with a Solemn Application to People of every Rank and Character ... Written at the Request of a Number of Pious Persons, by an Independent Minister ...

Part of The Richmond Alarm. A Plain and Familiar Discourse in the Form of a Dialogue between a Father and His Son, in Three Parts: I. Containing Introduction, with many Instructive Hints and Observations upon many of the most Remarkable Occurrences, Wonders, and Curiosities in History; with a Short Account of the Four Religions of the World, viz. Pagan, Jewish, Mahometan and Christian Religion; and a Brief Account of the Greek Church, Popish Church, and Protestant Church. II. An Account of the Burning of the Theatre in Richmond, December 26, 1811; with Observations upon the Nature and Effects of Stage Plays, Masquerades, Balls, Puppet Shows, Horse Races, and Gambling. III. Reflections upon that Conflagration; with a Solemn Application to People of every Rank and Character ... Written at the Request of a Number of Pious Persons, by an Independent Minister ...

Lloyd, Rees, “The Richmond Alarm. A Plain and Familiar Discourse in the Form of a Dialogue between a Father and His Son, in Three Parts: I. Containing Introduction, with many Instructive Hints and Observations upon many of the most Remarkable Occurrences, Wonders, and Curiosities in History; with a Short Account of the Four Religions of the World, viz. Pagan, Jewish, Mahometan and Christian Religion; and a Brief Account of the Greek Church, Popish Church, and Protestant Church. II. An Account of the Burning of the Theatre in Richmond, December 26, 1811; with Observations upon the Nature and Effects of Stage Plays, Masquerades, Balls, Puppet Shows, Horse Races, and Gambling. III. Reflections upon that Conflagration; with a Solemn Application to People of every Rank and Character ... Written at the Request of a Number of Pious Persons, by an Independent Minister ...”, Judaica Americana II, accessed September 16, 2024, https://judaicadhpenn.org/legacyprojects/s/singerman/item/49205