Reflections on the character and objects of all science and literature, and on the relative excellence and value of religious and secular education, and of sacred and classical literature
Subtitle: in two addresses and an oration with additional improvements. : With an appendix containing a letter, on the study of the Bible, to the  committee appointed by the literary convention, held at New York, Oct. 20, 1830; and an address, delivered at Charleston, (S.C.) at the dedication of a building designed as a depository for Bibles, tracts and Sunday School books, and for anniversary celebrations of religious societies
By: By Thomas Smith Grimké, of Charleston, S.C.
Contributors: Grimké, Thomas Smith, 1786-1834; Grimké, Thomas Smith, 1786-1834; Grimké, Thomas Smith, 1786-1834; Grimké, Thomas Smith, 1786-1834; Howe, Hezekiah, 1775-1838, printer
Publisher: Published by Hezekiah Howe
Published: 1831
Place of publication: New Haven
Language: eng
Number of pages: 201
Subjects: Study and teaching; Religion and science; Religion in the public schools; Bible as literature; Universities and colleges; Curricula; Education; Christian literature; Publishing; Bible
Notes: "The three following tracts are on subjects, among the most important and interesting, that can engage the attention of Americans. I have believed that to revise and reprint them at this time, with a view to some discussions connected with the University of the City of New York, would neither be useless nor unacceptable to its founders, and patrons, and to the friends of education in general."--p. [iii].

Spine title: T.S. Grimké On science, education and literature.

Copyright Apr. 4, 1831 by Hezekiah Howe.

Checklist of American imprints, 7375
Table of contents: title: An address on the character and objects of science: and, especially on the influence of the Reformation on the science and literature, past, present and future, of Protestant nations; title: Address on the expediency and duty of adopting the Bible, as the text book of duty and usefulness, in every scheme of education, from the primary school to the university; title: Oration on the advantages, to be derived, in a literary point merely, from the introduction of the Bible, as a text book of sacred literature, in every scheme of education, from the primary school to the university; title: Appendix. A letter of Thomas S. Grimké, on the study of the Bible; title: Address at the dedication of the building in Chalmers Street, designed as a depository for Bibles, tracts and Sunday school books, and for the anniversary celebrations of religious societies.