A Letter from a blacksmith to the ministers and elders of the Church of Scotland
Subtitle: In which the manner of public worship in that church is considered; its inconveniences and defects pointed out, and methods for removing them humbly proposed
By: From a London edition
Publisher: Published by R. P. & C. Williams; For sale by T. & J. Swords, &; Samuel Whiting; S. Potter & Co.; J. Babcock & Son; Henry Huntington; Samuel Johnson, agent; C. Whipple; Wm. Muenscher; S. Ide; E. J. Coale; S. Babcock & Co. &; E. Gibbs; Davis & Force
Published: 1824
Place of publication: Boston; New york; Philadelphia; New Haven [Conn.]; Hartford [Conn.]; Portland [Me.]; Newburyport [Mass.]; Bristol, R.I; Windsor, Vt; Baltimore [Md.]; Charleston, S.C; Washington City [D.C.]
Language: eng
Number of pages: 80
Subjects: Liturgy; Public worship; Church of Scotland
Other titles: Letter to the ministers, &c.
Notes: Signed on p.80: A. T. Blacksmith. Inverary, May 8th, 1758.

Running title: A letter to the ministers, &c.

Although usually attributed to John Witherspoon, it is not included in his collected works, and the Dictionary of National Biography doubts the attribution. It has also been attributed to Henry Home (Lord Kames) and to John Horne.

Buff printed paper covers. Publishers' advertisements on back cover and on last two pages.