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The Wonders of Nature and Providence, Displayed: Compiled from Authentic Sources, Both Ancient ... By Josiah Priest
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By Josiah Priest
Compiled by Josiah
Priest
Published 1826
J. Priest
600 pages
Original from the New York Public Library
Digitized Sep 7, 2006
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References from web pages

Josiah Priest's 1825-26 "Wonders of Nature"
"The Wonders of Nature and Providence displayed: compiled from authentic sources both Ancient and Modern, giving an account of various and strange Phenomena ...
olivercowdery.com/ texts/ prst1826.htm

JSTOR: Another Possible Literary Source for Thomas Cole's Voyage ...
Title pagefrom The Wonders of Nature and Providence, Displayed... Published by Josiah Priest. Albany, 1825. Photograph, Library of Congress. ...
links.jstor.org/ sici?sici=0002-7359(198321)15%3A2%3C74%3AAPLSFT%3E2.0.CO%3B2-%23

Indian Origins and the Book of Mormon -- The Origin of the ...
... dozens of passages from View of the Hebrews were appearing in another book, The Wonders of Nature and Providence, Displayed, published in New York and ...
www.signaturebookslibrary.org/ indian/ indian3.htm

Sacred Book of the Indians?
The popularizer, Josiah Priest, in turn reproduced Ethan Smith's words verbatum on page 394 his 1826 book, The Wonders of Nature and Providence Displayed ...
solomonspalding.com/ SRP/ saga2/ sagawt0c.htm

Chap 6
Josiah Priest's The Wonders of Nature and Providence Displayed. This was yet another book which promoted the idea that the American Indians were of ...
help4rlds.com/ chap%206.htm

Mormonism: Shadow or Reality? - FARMS Review
Another source which the Tanners suggest that Joseph Smith used is Josiah Priest's 1825 work, The Wonders of Nature and Providence Displayed. ...
maxwellinstitute.byu.edu/ display.php?table=review& id=102

Sidney Rigdon History Part 2
Josiah Priest's The Wonders of Nature and Providence, Displayed (1825) contained extensive quotations from Ethan Smith's work. This book was available in ...
www.sidneyrigdon.com/ RigHist/ RigHist2.htm

physorgforum Science, Physics and Technology Discussion Forums ...
•Josiah Priest's The Wonders of Nature and Providence, Displayed (1825), which also includes numerous parallels to the Book of Mormon, quotes extensively ...
forum.physorg.com/ index.php?showtopic=1992& view=getlastpost

factnet Message Board: WHY DO MORMONS AND jw,S WORSHIP SATAN
"In examining Josiah Priest's "The Wonders of Nature and Providence Displayed", we found a story which quotes the words of Shakespeare. ...
www.factnet.org/ discus/ messages/ 3/ 1602.html?1131318147

References from books

Proceedings of the American Antiquarian Society - Page 77
by American Antiquarian Society - 1935
Description based on: Vol. 83, pt. 1 (1973).
Snippet view - About this book

Joseph Smith and the Origins of the Book of Mormon - Page 103
by David Persuitte - 2000 - 325 pages
This text incorporates new findings and presents new biographical information about Joseph Smith andresolves many of the controversies concerning his character.
Limited preview - Table of Contents - About this book

Bibliotheca Americana: A Dictionary of Books Relating to America, from Its Discovery to the ... - Page 21
by Joseph Sabin - 1962
36, including engraved tide. BM. 105014 This novel recounts the adventures of two lovers in the West Indies, from whence they returned with a fortune in gold and pearls. ...
Snippet view - About this book

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Other editions

The Wonders of Nature and Providence, Displayed: Compiled from Authentic Sources, Both Ancient ...
by Josiah Priest - 1825 - 616 pages
Imperfect: several plates and pages mutilated.
Snippet view - About this book

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Places mentioned in this book
Macerata - Page 316
swering the description in many particulars being discovered the diocese of Osimo, at a small distance from Macerata," subject to that Inquisition, ...
more pages: 309 317
Cholula - Page 261
principal lord of Cholula grew so warm in the contest, at having inadvertently removed to a great distance from his ...
more pages: 53
Bern - Page 319
However, as I proposed getting as soon as 1 could to the city of Bern, the metropolis of that great Protestant canton, and was informed that my best ...
more pages: 320 321
Cairo - Page 99
The third way was straight east into Arabia, pretty much the road by which the Pilgrims go at this day to Mecca, and the caravans from Suez to Cairo. ...
more pages: 87 127 129 130
Jerusalem - Page 137
All Abyssinian was thereupon converted, and the government of the church and state modelled according'to what was then in use at Jerusalem. ...
more pages: 47 136 574 575
Naples - Page 346
Four capital pieces are so extremely well executed that Don Francesco de la Vega, a painter, whom the king of Naples sent for from Rome, ...
more pages: 345 347 348 368
Gondar - Page 80
Here he was hospitably entertained by a young nobleman named Ayto Confu, with whom he had been acquainted at Gondar, but was now at his country seat ...
Tacuba - Page 60
to one of his palaces which was destined for occasions of grief, without taking leave of his sister, the king of Tacuba or any one of those who ac*.
Rome - Page 346
Four capital pieces are so extremely well executed that Don Francesco de la Vega, a painter, whom the king of Naples sent for from Rome, ...
more pages: 90 326 468 579
Apulia - Page 147
It is found in other parts of Italy, but is dangerous only in Apulia. And there it does little hurt in the mountains, which are cooler, but chiefly on ...
Vienna - Page 198
From an epistle of the churches of Vienna and Lyons, it appears that the christians at those places, were prohibited from appearing in the market, ...
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Neyba - Page 149
There is found in America a kind of spider more mischiev-ous than even the tarantula, chiefly in the vallies of Neyba, and ...
Tipperary - Page 558
she was desired not to communicate with any one but the Viceroy and themselves; and as the assizes for the county of Tipperary were very numerously ...
Paris - Page 370
Two presently died; the third escaped by immediately drinking cold water It Still more astonishing is the case of a woman at Paris who ...
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Palermo - Page 248
morning we went to see a celebrated convent of Capu< about a mile without the city of Palermo ; it contains no very remarkable, but the burial-place, ...
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Havanna - Page 93
of grass upon them, but these now before us bad all the appearance, the one of having been sprinkled over with Havanna, the other with Brazil snuff. ...
Cesena - Page 370
In like manner Cornelia Bandi, an aged lady ol unblemished life, near Cesena in Romagna. in 1731, retired"1 the evening into her chamber; ...
Emmaus - Page 240
This observation is farther confirmed by the experience of the two disciples, who walked to Emmaus, and were sad. ...
London - Page 149
I have seen a German flute have the same effect on an old lion and a young tyger in the tower of London. There is found in America a kind of spider ...
more pages: 40 43 306
Nuba - Page 22
I can myself vouch, that all the black people in the king-dom of Sennaar, whether Funge or Nuba, are perfectly armed against the bite of either ...
Damascus - Page 20
has described this ani-mal very exactly; he says it is frequent in Shem, that is the country about and south of Damascus, and also in Egypt, ...
more pages: 243 453
Popayan - Page 149
"thers within the jurisdiction of Popayan. It is called a coya. It is much less than a bug, and is of a fiery red colour. It is ...
Baku - Page 365
Baku, and three from the Caspian sea. The ground is rocky, but has a shallow covering of earth. If this be any where scraped off, and fire applied to ...
Lisbon - Page 305
secretaries tate ; with a view to supplicate for leave, from our sovereign, at his minister at Lisbon might demand me as a subject of feat Britain. ...
more pages: 62 306
Oxford - Page 456
who survived and lived, after having been hanged at Oxford, for the space of twenty hours before she was cut down. ...
more pages: 329 351
Madrid - Page 58
It is represented in some of the paintings of those nations, and a legal attestation of it even was sent to the court of Madrid. ...
more pages: 187
Barnet - Page 43
In order to conceal himself more effectually, he left his lodging where he had been hid for some time; and removed to Barnet, on the edge of ...
Bristol - Page 462
Ho^vever, a person who fdt much for his deplorable case had him brought to Bristol last week, to see if any thing could be done for him. ...
more pages: 459 461
Edinburgh - Page 149
The great old lion which was some years since kept at the infirmary in Edinburgh, while he was rearing with the utmost fierceness, no sooner heard a ...
more pages: 33
Natchitoches - Page 546
I started earty^the next morning, and about eight o'clock met two hunters, who were going cut to get skins : they told me they left Natchitoches'the ...
Rimini - Page 158
from ENE to WSW and crossed over all Italy, hern, nearly vertical at Rimini on the one side, and Leghorn on th other. ...
Canterbury - Page 583
I was born of reputable parents in the city of Canterbury, where my father, living at tlie sign of the Blue Anchor, dealt in slops. ...
more pages: 584
Paros - Page 79
been destitute of herbage of " ^ saw this day, large blocks and strata of pure white marble, etl*-* ?il to any in colour that ever came from Paros. ...
Quebec - Page 396
A christian friend of mine informs me, that he some time since read in a book which he now cannot name, the account ol a man taken at Quebec, ...
Poole - Page 364
Such is Poole's Hole, about half a mile from Buxton, in Derbyshire, said to have been the refuge of one Poole, a noted robber. ...
Bologna - Page 318
into the high road that leads from Bologna to Flore a few miles distant from the former city, and alightei post house, that stood quite by itself. ...
more pages: 370
Svene - Page 117
Brace to the Turkish governor of Svene : " Mahomet Towash leftChendi, richly clothed as if he had been at Mecca, tie had twelve or fourteen men armed ...
New-Orleans - Page 525
On his arrival he went on board a vessel bound to New-Orleans, which sailed the next day. After his arrival at New-Orleans, he engaged with some men ...
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Tiberias - Page 425
when, in the storm on the sea of Tiberias, he rebuked the wind first, and then said to the waves, Peace! be still ! be silent ! be dumb ! ...
Charlotte - Page 91
immediately, Charlotte; and. upon our arrival, we perceived the Turks were parading round the tents in arms, and soon after ...
Tenochtitlan - Page 51
Such was the beginning of the city of Tenochtitlan, which in fnture times was to become the court of a great empire, and th$ largest and most ...
Portsmouth - Page 306
tion won us the civility of every person in the ship, which itinued till our arrival at Portsmouth, where we landed; bout having been put to a ...
Wigan - Page 366
road, which leads from Wigan to Warrington. When we cam — toil, and applied a lighted candle to the surface of the wate^"~ there was suddenly a large ...
Marseilles - Page 134
After some slay at Cairo, Mr Bruce embarked at Alexandria, for Marseilles, where he happily arrive and which finishes the account of his travels. ...
Austin - Page 199
He defended the doctrine of the power in man, choose or refuse eternal happiness; and he states no doctrine irrespective election like that of Austin ...
Gibraltar - Page 36
It is said to be a common experiment in Gibraltar, [and Goldsmith says he had been assured of such a fact, by many eye witnesses, ] to take a scorpion ...
Rouen - Page 65
In Rouen, in 1509, in dig- trine in the ditches, near the Dominicans, they found a stow?
Islington - Page 44
The impression on his mind continuing, he stopt again at Islington, and endeavoured to get a lodging there, but could not; at length, ...
Warrington - Page 366
road, which leads from Wigan to Warrington. When we cam — toil, and applied a lighted candle to the surface of the wate^"~ there was suddenly a large ...
Dublin - Page 558
so ihr»t in a few weeks she recovered her former health and spirits, and embarked with suitable attendants on board a vessel for Dublin. ...
Algiers - Page 591
After this, I passed a long and painful slavery in Algiers, till with other English captives, 1 was released by agreement be-tween the Dey of Algiers, ...
Saint Paul - Page 193
K writer of the epistle speaks of Saint Paul, and recommends \ the Philippians to read the epistle which St. Paul wrote to Km, in order that they ...
Sheffield - Page 142
The wonw have small clasped knives, such as the worst of the kind mad at Sheffield. The company are so ranged that one man sits between t« women : the ...
Cayenne - Page 142
This they lay upon a piece of the teff breJ strongly powdered with black pepper, or Cayenne pepper, 9- fossile-salt, they then wrap it up in the teff ...
New-York - Page 525
He took passage on board a vessel bound to New-York, which sailed at 12 o'clock and had a very quick passage. On his arrival he went on board a vessel ...
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Rabat - Page 118
At six o'clock we alighted at Umarack, so called fr number of rack trees that grow there, and which seem 1 feet a saltish soil; at Rabat and Masuah, ...
Orlando - Page 65
and that the body was not less than fifteen feet long— The giant Ferragus, slain by Orlando, nephew of Charlemagne, was eighteen feet high. ...
Albany - Page 465
corded, as witnesses of the wonderful cure of this man, are too well known in England, and in this country, and even in this city of Albany, ...
Philadelphia - Page 197
Ten or eleven brethren from Philadelphia suffered at the same time with Polycarp. Alter several expressions of affectionate regard to the memo-ry of ...
Venice - Page 163
In the gulf of Venice the water is lutiftnous only from thebe- nning of summer till the end of harvest. This light is most pious in places abounding ...
Messina - Page 357
the 24th of March from the harbour of Messina, and ar- the same day at the promontory of Pelorus. Our desti- l was for the city of Euphamiain Calabria ...
Ipswich - Page 371
Cle- s, in Ipswich, about sixty. She had a custom for several of going down stairs every night, after she was undrest, to ea pipe. ...
Charleston, South Carolina - Page 27
Edward Jenkins of Charleston, South Carolina, by whom it was lately presented to the British Museum. THE ANACONDA OF THE EAST-INDIES. ...
Boston - Page 160
A like instance of the fatal nature of foul air, happened Boston,, in New-England. Mr. Adams and his servant bei employed to repair a pump, ...
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Florence - Page 365
■Ween Bologna and Florence, on the side of one of the Appen- tes. On a spot of ground three or four miles diame er, there ' a constant eruption of ...
Cambridge - Page 317
suit, at Cambridge, published an account of this affair, that eiv- loaeVy agrees with the account I read of it in the records of the Inquisition. ...
Idra - Page vii
229 An accouat of the subterranean galleries of the dead, 244 A tremendous thunder storm, - 258 An adventure in the mines of Idra, . ...
Milan - Page 172
Two miles from Milan there is a still more surprising echo. It returns the sound of a pistol fifty-six times. The first repeti-tions follow one ...
Dover - Page 323
nd the next day, his Lordship set me ashore at Dover, hence I came in the common stage to London. •••#•«• UNTS OF THE PERSECUTIONS OF CHRISTIANS. ...
Baltimore - Page 214
America, published at London in 1806. Richatd Parkinso- late of Orange Hill, near Baltimore, wrote the " Experienc ...
Lima - Page 187
rod, having accomplished their journey, sent a specimen of the netal to Lima and Madrid : where it was found' to be very >ure, soft iron. ...
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Gold Coast - Page 25
Gold Coast, mentioned by Bosman, who saw the skin of one five feet long; which apparently is the species described by Dr. ...
Bombay - Page 134
permitting the captains of Englis vessels belonging to Bombay and Bengal, to bring their ships and me chandise to Suez ; a place far preferable, ...