| Born | 1715 |
| Died | 1790 |
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| Born | 1715 |
| Died | 1790 |
Subjects
Politics and government, Connecticut, Finance, Yale College, Yale College (1718-1887), History, Susquehanna Company, Susquehannah Company, Bible, Connecticut. General Assembly, Connecticut. General Assembly. House of Representatives, First Church of Christ (New London, Conn.), Prophecies, Public lands, Susquehanna Claim, 1753-1808, Yale University, Christianity, Church and state, Early works to 1800, Economic aspects, First Church of Christ (New London, Conn.)., Prophecy, Revelation, Revolution, TaxationPeople
Benjamin Gale (1715-1790), Eliphalet Dyer (1721-1807), John Graham (1694-1774), Mather Byles (1707-1788), Thomas Clap (1703-1767), J. W.ID Numbers
- OLID: OL297655A
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| June 7, 2012 | Edited by VacuumBot | Removed period from death date |
| September 4, 2008 | Edited by RenameBot | fix author name |
| April 1, 2008 | Created by an anonymous user | initial import |
![Cover of: A calm and full vindication of a letter, wrote to a member of the Lower House of Assembly: shewing that the taxes imposed on the students of Yale-College, are stated higher than to defray the annual expences of that school. Clearly evincing, both by the quarter-bills, and the general account current, as the same hath been adjusted by the Rev'd president and fellows, that the accounts therein contained, are genuine and true. Being a full answer to a letter, wrote to a member of the House of Representatives, in vindication of Yale-College; with some further remarks on the laws and government of that Society: inscribed to the Honourable, the General Assembly of His Majesty's English colony of Connecticut. By Benjamin Gale, A.M. [Seven lines of quotations] Cover of: A calm and full vindication of a letter, wrote to a member of the Lower House of Assembly: shewing that the taxes imposed on the students of Yale-College, are stated higher than to defray the annual expences of that school. Clearly evincing, both by the quarter-bills, and the general account current, as the same hath been adjusted by the Rev'd president and fellows, that the accounts therein contained, are genuine and true. Being a full answer to a letter, wrote to a member of the House of Representatives, in vindication of Yale-College; with some further remarks on the laws and government of that Society: inscribed to the Honourable, the General Assembly of His Majesty's English colony of Connecticut. By Benjamin Gale, A.M. [Seven lines of quotations]](http://covers.openlibrary.org/b/id/11823305-M.jpg)
![Cover of: A letter to a member of the Lower House of Assembly of the colony of Connecticut: shewing, that the taxes of Yale-College, are stated higher than necessary to defray the annual expences of that school; by which a very considerable addition is made to the college treasury annually. With some general observations on the laws and government of that society. By a lover of truth, and his country. [One line of Latin quotation] Cover of: A letter to a member of the Lower House of Assembly of the colony of Connecticut: shewing, that the taxes of Yale-College, are stated higher than necessary to defray the annual expences of that school; by which a very considerable addition is made to the college treasury annually. With some general observations on the laws and government of that society. By a lover of truth, and his country. [One line of Latin quotation]](http://covers.openlibrary.org/b/id/11893196-M.jpg)

