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Quarterly Journal of Speech Volume 46, 1960 - Issue 4
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Original Articles

Politics and religion in colonial fast and thanksgiving sermons, 1763–1783

Harry P. Kerr Lecturer on Public Speaking, Harvard University
Pages 372-382 | Published online: 05 Jun 2009

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Maria A. Dixon. (2017) The Word as Weapon: Sermons as Organizational Discourse During the 1979 Southern Baptist Convention. Southern Communication Journal 82:3, pages 175-184.
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CharlesJ. G. Griffin. (1982) Sins of the fathers: The jeremiad and the Franco‐American crisis in the fast day sermons of 1798. Southern Speech Communication Journal 47:4, pages 389-401.
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BruceE. Gronbeck. (1975) Rhetorical history and rhetorical criticism: A distinction. The Speech Teacher 24:4, pages 309-320.
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KurtW. Ritter. (1975) The myth‐making functions of the rhetoric of the American revolution: Francis Hopkinson as a case study. Today's Speech 23:2, pages 25-31.
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MaryF. Gunter & JamesS. Taylor. (1973) Loyalist propaganda in the sermons of Charles Inglis, 1770‐1780. Western Speech 37:1, pages 47-55.
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RollinW. Quimby. (1970) The changing image of the ministry and its influence on sermons. The Southern Speech Journal 35:4, pages 303-314.
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WayneC. Minnick. (1968) The New England execution sermon, 1639–1800. Speech Monographs 35:1, pages 77-89.
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Articles from other publishers (1)

Nancy L. RhodenNancy L. Rhoden. 1999. Revolutionary Anglicanism. Revolutionary Anglicanism 88 115 .

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