Amor patriae, p. (1850). The Blasphemy of abolitionism exposed: Servitude, and the rights of the South, vindicated. A Bible argument. Together with reflections drawn from the premises, touching the several interests of the United States, and the evil consequences that must result to the northern states in case of division: the legitimate fruits of their unhallowed meddling, in violation of all principle and good faith--and above all, God's holy word! which is so plain, "That a wayfaring man, though a fool, need not err therein" (A new ed., rev., cor. and enl. ..). New-York.

Amor patriae, pseud. The Blasphemy of Abolitionism Exposed: Servitude, and the Rights of the South, Vindicated. A Bible Argument. Together With Reflections Drawn From the Premises, Touching the Several Interests of the United States, and the Evil Consequences That Must Result to the Northern States in Case of Division: The Legitimate Fruits of Their Unhallowed Meddling, in Violation of All Principle and Good Faith--and Above All, God's Holy Word! Which Is so Plain, "That a Wayfaring Man, Though a Fool, Need Not Err Therein". A new ed., rev., cor. and enl. .. New-York, 1850.

Amor patriae, pseud. The Blasphemy of Abolitionism Exposed: Servitude, and the Rights of the South, Vindicated. A Bible Argument. Together With Reflections Drawn From the Premises, Touching the Several Interests of the United States, and the Evil Consequences That Must Result to the Northern States in Case of Division: The Legitimate Fruits of Their Unhallowed Meddling, in Violation of All Principle and Good Faith--and Above All, God's Holy Word! Which Is so Plain, "That a Wayfaring Man, Though a Fool, Need Not Err Therein". A new ed., rev., cor. and enl. .. New-York, 1850.