———A Discourse, delivered June 20, 1813, before the officers and students of Bowdoin College, occasioned by the death of Frederick Southgate, A. B., lately a tutor in said college. By Jesse Appleton, D. D.
Our dying friends are pioneers, to smooth
Our rugged path to death; to break those bars
Of terror and abhorence, nature throws
Cross our obstructed way; and thus to make
Welcome as safe our port from every storm.
Young.
Si supremus ille dies non extinctioiiem, sed commutatione adfert loci: quid optabilius. Cic. Tus. Dis. 1,1: 49.
Boston: Printed and published by Nathaniel Willis, No. 76 State Street, 1813. 8vo. pp. 24. [335
Frontispiece, monument inscribed, "Sacred to the memory of Frederick Southgate. Born Aug. 9, 1791. Died, May 19, 1813."
———A Discourse, delivered at Bath, May 11, 1813, before the Society for Discountenancing and Suppressing Public Vices. By Jesse Appleton, D. D., president of Bowdoin College.
Nihil est enini illi principi Deo, qui omnem hunc mundum regit, quod quidem in terrisfiat acceptius, quam concilia, coetusque hominum jure sociati. Cic. de Repub. L. vi. 9.
Boston: Printed for the Society. 1813. 8vo. pp. 24. [336
———A Sermon preached at Boston, at the annual election. May 25, 1814, before His Excellency, Caleb Strong, Esq., His Honor, William Phillips, Esq., Lieutenant Governor, the Honorable Council and-Legislature of Massaschusetts. By Jesse Appleton, D. D., president of Bowdoin College. Boston: Printed by Russell, Cutler & Co., for Benjamin Russell, printer to the State. 1814. 8vo pp. 29. [337
———The Perpetuity and Importance of the Sabbath. A sermon delivered at a meeting of citizens from most of the towns in the county of Cumberland, and from several in the counties adjacent, held in Portland, Nov. 10, 1814, for the purpose of taking measures to promote the due observance of the Lord's Day. By Jesse Appleton, D. D., president of Bowdoin College.
The nations whence this spirit (of religion) is best preserved have the greatest respect for the Sabbath. Neckeb on the Imp. of Rel. Opin.
As necessary as it is that religion should be at all preserved in the world, so necessary it is that some time should be set apart for men's instruction in the will of God, and for their solemnizing his worship. Dr. S. Clarke. Printed by A. &. J. Shirley. 1814. 8vo. pp. 30. [338
———A Sermon delivered at Brunswick, April 13, 1815, appointed as a day of national thanksgiving, by the president of the United States, on account of the peace recently established between this country and Great Britain. By Jesse Appleton, D. D., president
