Stuart Robinson (1814-1881)
The home of Stuart Robinson, later known as the Landward House, in Louisville, Kentucky.
Stuart Robinson is buried at Cave Hill Cemetery, Louisville, Kentucky.
Memorial of Messrs. Robinson and Brush to the Constitutional Convention of Kentucky (1849)
The Difficulties of Infidelity (1853)
Address on the Subject of Systemic Beneficence (1854, 1895)
The General Assembly of 1854 (1855)
Christ's Kingdom on Earth: A Self-Expanding Missionary Society (1855)
The Presbyterial Critic and Monthly Review, Vol. 1 (1855)
Trustees of Church Property — Their Functions and Relations to the Deacons of the Church (1855)
The Presbyterial Critic and Bi-Monthly Review, Vol. 2 (1856)
The Church of God as an Essential Element of the Gospel (1858)
December 10, 1864 Letter to President Lincoln (1864)
January 26, 1865 Letter to President Lincoln (1865)
Free Christian Commonwealth, March 23, 1865 (1865)
Free Christian Commonwealth, April 20, 1865 (1865)
The Infamous Perjuries of the “Bureau of Military Justice” Exposed (1865)
Supplement to the Free Christian Commonwealth, September 21, 1865 (1865)
Free Christian Commonwealth, October 5, 1865 (1865)
Free Christian Commonwealth, November 2, 1865 (1865)
Free Christian Commonwealth, November 16, 1865 (1865)
Slavery, as Recognized in the Mosaic Civil Law (1865)
Free Christian Commonwealth, January 25, 1866 (1866)
Free Christian Commonwealth, February 8, 1866 (1866)
Free Christian Commonwealth, March 22, 1866 (1866)
Free Christian Commonwealth, April 19, 1866 (1866)
Free Christian Commonwealth, June 7, 1866 (1866)
Free Christian Commonwealth, June 14, 1866 (1866)
Free Christian Commonwealth, July 19, 1866 (1866)
Free Christian Commonwealth, August 9, 1866 (1866)
Free Christian Commonwealth, September 27, 1866 (1866)
Free Christian Commonwealth, October 11, 1866 (1866)
Free Christian Commonwealth, October 18, 1866 (1866)
Free Christian Commonwealth, November 1, 1866 (1866)
Free Christian Commonwealth, November 8, 1866 (1866)
Free Christian Commonwealth, December 13, 1866 (1866)
Free Christian Commonwealth, December 20, 1866 (1866)
Discourses of Redemption (1866)
Free Christian Commonwealth, January 3, 1867 (1867)
Free Christian Commonwealth, January 10, 1867 (1867)
Free Christian Commonwealth, January 17, 1867 (1867)
Free Christian Commonwealth, February 14, 1867 (1867)
Free Christian Commonwealth, March 7, 1867 (1867)
Free Christian Commonwealth, May 2, 1867 (1867)
Free Christian Commonwealth, May 30, 1867 (1867)
Free Christian Commonwealth, June 13, 1867 (1867)
Free Christian Commonwealth, August 1, 1867 (1867)
Free Christian Commonwealth, September 5, 1867 (1867)
Free Christian Commonwealth, October 3, 1867 (1867)
Free Christian Commonwealth, October 31, 1867 (1867)
Free Christian Commonwealth, November 7, 1867 (1867)
Free Christian Commonwealth, December 5, 1867 (1867)
Free Christian Commonwealth, December 26, 1867 (1867)
Free Christian Commonwealth, February 20, 1868 (1868)
Free Christian Commonwealth, April 23, 1868 (1868)
Free Christian Commonwealth, July 2, 1868 (1868)
Free Christian Commonwealth, July 16, 1868 (1868)
Introduction to John S. Grasty, Memoir of Rev. Samuel B. McPheeters, D.D. (1871)
March 13, 1876 Letter to the Editor of The Central Presbyterian (1876)
John Knox, as the English and as the Scottish Reformer (1876-1877)
Recently Discovered Memoranda of the Westminster Assembly (1876)
The Churchliness of Calvinism: Presbytery Jure Divino Its Logical Outcome (1877)
The Presbyterian Church in the United States (South) (1877)
Report of Proceedings of the Edinburgh Council (1878)
The Revised Book of Church Order (1879)
The Pulpit and Sceptical Culture (1879)
Sabbath Laws in the United States (1879)
Address to the Ministers, Elders and People Connected with the Presbytery of Baltimore: Upon the Subject of Systematic Beneficence, by Thomas E. Peck and Stuart Robinson.
Library of Congress, Manuscript Division, Abraham Lincoln Papers. See Phineas D. Gurley’s December 15, 1864 cover letter to President Lincoln.
Declaration and Testimony Against the Erroneous and Heretical Doctrines and Practices which have obtained and been Propated in the Presbyterian Church in the United States, during the last five years.
This 2-part article appeared in the July 1876 and January 1877 issues of The Southern Presbyterian Review.
