Wood, J. (1801). A letter to Alexander Addison, president of the county courts of Pennsylvania: In answer to his Rise and progress of revolution, giving an account of the private history and characters of the Abbé Barruel, and Professor Robison, with a vindication of the Illuminées, and proofs that infidelity and scepticism have only originated from the vices and intrigues of the established clergy in the different countries of Europe. Philadelphia: Printed by R. Folwell.

Wood, John. A Letter to Alexander Addison, President of the County Courts of Pennsylvania: In Answer to His Rise and Progress of Revolution, Giving an Account of the Private History and Characters of the Abbé Barruel, and Professor Robison, With a Vindication of the Illuminées, and Proofs That Infidelity and Scepticism Have Only Originated From the Vices and Intrigues of the Established Clergy in the Different Countries of Europe. Philadelphia: Printed by R. Folwell, 1801.

Wood, John. A Letter to Alexander Addison, President of the County Courts of Pennsylvania: In Answer to His Rise and Progress of Revolution, Giving an Account of the Private History and Characters of the Abbé Barruel, and Professor Robison, With a Vindication of the Illuminées, and Proofs That Infidelity and Scepticism Have Only Originated From the Vices and Intrigues of the Established Clergy in the Different Countries of Europe. Philadelphia: Printed by R. Folwell, 1801.