'i-^fi ■ ^^\ \m^ M, "iff*! 1. M . "1 ils:'^'^.*:Sy' fiM .-<^ m 'W^ ^r^.^^. WfW mmm^', MrMf^^ •JtJ, FROM THE BENNO LOEWY LIBRARY COLLECTED'BY BENNO LOEWY 1854-1919 BEQUEATHED TO CORNELL UNIVERSITY Cornell University Library + ^"'}SS„S}?FJS:Y,!, .a catalogue of the colle „ 3 1924 029 547 555 olin Overs 'm Cornell University Library The original of this book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924029547555 ^ fvu^ci Ik Wmm (^ KM^, CATALOGUE OF THE Collection of Books and Manuscripts WHICH FORWIERLY BELONGED TO THE REVEREND THOMAS PRINCE, AND WAS BY HIM BEQUEATHED TO THE OLD SOTJTH OHTJRCH, AND 13 NOW DEPOSITED n THE PUBLIC LIBRARY CITY OF BOSTOK. BOSTON: ALFKED MUDGE & SON, CITY PBINTEBS, 34 SCHOOL STREET. 1870. CONTENTS. Page. Intkodttction V ExPLASTATIOISrS, ETC ... . xvii 'Catalogtte 1 to 161 I. American' Part 1 n. FoBEiGur Part . 71 in. Manuscripts 142 Mather Papers 142 CoTTOK Papers ' 150 Cotton" and Prince Papers 153 Hinckley Papers 154 " " Appendix 156 ToBREY vs. Gardner 157 Minor Manuscripts 158 Addenda 160 INTRODUCTION. The Reverend John Prince, rector of East Shefford, in Berkshire, England, was the father of John Prince, who came to America in 1633, and finally settled at Hull, Massa- chusetts, and whose oldest son, Samuel, of Sandwich, married, for his second wife, Mercy, the daughter of Thomas Hinckley, the last Governor of Plymouth Colony. Thomas Prince was the fourth son of this Samuel, and was born at Sandwich, then in Plymouth Colony, May 15, 1687. In the Cotton papers in this collection, is a letter dated Sandwich, February 5, 1676, signed by Richard Bourne, and superscribed by Prince, as addressed " to Mrs. Ruth Winslow in Marshfield," to which is appended this note, also in Prince's hand : " N. B. — This excellent Gentlewoman I very well knew when I was a youth. She was D'' to y" eminently Pious Mr "Wm Sargent of Barn- stable. She 1st married to Mr Josiah Winslow of Marshfield, by w" She had 1 child, a Son, w" Died young, & Her s* Husband I suppose in 7*" 1676. " After her s* Husband's Decease she married to Mr Richard Bourn of Sandwich, I suppose in June, 1677 (see D'°) w" Dying I suppose in y° Summer of 1682 (see Aug. 7. 1682) left his Homested at Sandwich between the mill River & y° Town Dock to her use during Life where she lived with her 3* Husband Elder John Chipman : w° marry'* Her in 1683 or 4 ; & tho Ruling Elder of y" Church at Barnstable, yet removed to her s* House at Sandwich ; where He Died Apr. 8. 1708 at 88 ; in y° very night when I w"" some others watched w"" Him. w" Elder Chipman was a very venerable gentleman, & greatly esteemed in his Day. And This Mrs Ruth Chipman was a Little, lively, smart Gentle- woman of very good sense & knowledg, of y' strictest Piety, an excellent spirit of Family Gov*, very good skill in y° Diseases of Women & children, very helpfull to her neigh- bors — a dear intimate Friend & mother to my mother : & my mother falling into Travail with me near a month before I came to maturity. This M" Chipman was y° only Person w° living just by, occasionally help'd me into y° world. — surviv'd y° Elder, & liv'd & died in g' esteem. T. PRINCE." The above extract is quoted for the reference contained in the last paragraph, and as a good specimen of the kind of memoranda attached by Prince to many of the books and papers in this collection, the most important of which are noted in connection with the titles. Prince was graduated at Harvard College in 1707. He studied theology at Cam- ;bridge for nearly two years, and sailed for Europe in 1709. During several years follow- ing, he was travelling on the continent or remaining in England, chiefly at Combe in Suffolk, where he preached and was earnestly invited to abide permanently. (V) VI INTRODUCTION. He returned to Boston in 1717, and was ordained pastor of the Old South Church, as colleague with Dr. Joseph Sewall, his classmate, October 1, 1718. In one of Dr- Sewall's books of notes of sermons, contained in this collection, at the close of a report of one by " Mr. Joseph Sewall ; Sept'. 28. 1718. p'st 5.," is the following memorandum: — " Mr. Prince's Letter of Dismission was read from the Ch of Cambridge, where he was admitted January 1705. Mr. Sewall said. Brethren your choice of Mr. Prince to y° pastoral office among you prevents my asking your consent to his Admission ; and then gave him the Covenant. Brethren sat in y» Gallery, fronting the pulpit, on y° ordina- tion day." %. few pages further on, appears this entry : "Mr. Prince ; 8'. 12. 1718. p. s. Psal. 71. 14-17. D. The first Sermon after his ordination." Then follow notes of the sermon. In this station he remained till his death, Oct. 22-, 1758, aged 71. Prince was of rare excellence in all the relatiousi of life, and one of the most aC' complished scholars of his time in New England. His publications were numerous. Thirty-three of his printed discourses are known. He is best remembered, however, as an author and historian by his unfinished but valuable Chronological History of New- England, in the form of Annals, the first volume of which appeared in' January, 1736-7; and three parts of a second were subsequently printed. He published also, in the last year of his life, a revised edition of the New England version of the Psalms. Prince may well be called the Father of American bibliography. He began even in boyhood to form the collection which is now known by his name. At least one boofc bears date, when he was ten years old, as follows: "Tho Prince His Book 1697 By his mother " [shelf number, 15.34]. We have trace of an earlier date in a memorandum in a copy of Wigglesworth's Day of Doom [15.15.] which signifies an exchange " for one had AD. 1694". Another volume now preserved bears date at Harwich, 1701. [15.58.] His grandfather Hinckley seems to have fostered the boy's spirit of collection, which apparently became a settled purpose upon his entering college in 1703 ; and this purpose was the illustration of the history of New England. Even 3, year later than when this aim was established, he seems to have been gathering books without markjng them with the distinctive title they were subsequently known by, — The New England Library. A book-plate of his own, found in some of the books, consists of a flowered border sur- rounding' this : — Thomas Prinqe Zi^r, Anno Domini: 1704. Two books of this date show in some memoranda both the youthful hilarity of seven- teen and the guarded reverence due a magistrate like his grandfather. The plate in one case covers a playful allusion to his native town, and to an imaginary aboriginal dignity, — "Thomas Prince Duke of Sandwich Earl of punjapog 1704". [24.59.] The other shows the Governor's initials, — " T. Prince. Barnstapula. Julii. 1704. Ex Dono civi Honorab. T. H." [15.32.] There are other books in the collection that bear proof, in his own autograph, of Hinckley's former ownership. It would seem also to have been Prince's habit to associate the acquisition of a book with some marked event, and the stages of his sojourn abroad can be followed in INTEODUCTIOir. yiX this way. Again, there are dates of acqnisitioii enlarged uf on in this way : " Mar. 3. 1728-9. y" Day w" y^ Began to take down y' South Church old meet* House." [11.8.] " T. Prince.) March. 31. 1729. Boston y« Day of Laying y» Foundation of y" South Ch new meets h." [24.27.]' The books, wherfe they seenl to have been acquired by Prince personally, almost always bear his name in his own hand the place and date of acquisition, not infre- quently the cost, and sometimes show further associations, as in the case of one which came to him from the father of Franklin, which is marked as " y' gift of my good Friend, Mr. Josiah Franklin." When the book-plates, which many of the volumes now bear, were put in the books and by whom, is not clearly to be discovered, except perhaps as regards particular volumes ; but there is enough proof, as will be shown, that the supposition sometimes entertained that they were the work of the legatees, or of some one in their interest, cannot be maintained ; and some important considerations may hinge upon the case as it may be made out. First, as regards the New England Library. The plate, which is entirely of print, reads as follows ; — This. Book belongs to TAe Ntw-Eng\2Lnd-Lt&rary, Begun to be colleded by 'Thomas Prince, . upon his entring Harvard-College, July 6. 1703 ; and was given by said Prince, to remain therein for ever. Of this plate there are at least four different impressions from type set up at different times, as minor differences show ; and they were probably printed at intervals, as the growth of the library required. This militates against the idea that they were printed subsequently to the bequest, when the library ceased to grow materially. Further, there was another plate prepared as follows : — This Book belongs to "The NEW-ENGLAND-Zy/^r<^rj', Begun to be coUefted by Thomas Prince, upon his entring Harvard-College, July 6. 1703 ; and was given by This was intended probably to be used to designate the contributions of others, but they are sometimes filled out in the identical words of the other, and in Prince's own hand, which may have happened because, between the successive printings of the com- plete plate, the collector had no other to insert. The dates of. acquisition in the books do not seem to afford the needful evidence when these different samples of plates were respectively used, as Prince may have kept a book for some time in his own name before he gave to it that of the library. In the case of two books purchased ou the same day, it is noticed that the same plate is used. In another single volume [33.3], where two plates are inserted, one is finished in Prince's own hand, by " s* Prince to s* Library," VUl INTRODUCTIOlSr. and the other, without mark of his hand, is from different type. In another instance [27.17], a first and second volume of the same work, both bearing the same date of pur- chase, 1740, have different plates, one a blank filled in by a hand, not Prince's, by " said Prince to remain therein forever " ; and the other is the completed print. Many of the blank plates are not filled in at all ; and, when filled in, if not in Prince's hand, it is usually in one of two hands, and to the effect that the volume in question was a gift of Prince by bequest. There is no more reason, however, to believe in such case that the plate was itself put in subsequently to Prince's death, than in the case of those which have no completion of the record in the blank. This statement of the testamen- tary gift is filled in the plate of some of the earliest acquired of all the books, as in that given by his mother in 1697. The plate is usually pasted on the reverse of the title, but, when that page is occu- pied, it is put on the inside of the cover. When several tracts are bound together, it is attached usually to the first only. A copy of Hubbard's Narrative seems to be the only book with evidence to enable us to approximate to the time of aflSxing the plate. In this volume it could not have been pasted before 1741, as an attestation of that date, signed by the Clerk of the Court, showing it to be the identical volume introduced in court in a boundary question with Rhode Island, so covers the page that, to avoid con- cealing the writing, the plate was put in one corner. There are among the books, however, many without the plate, and which even have the plate of others.- Some have neither plate nor autograph of Prince. A considerable number, which have on them the name of some one of the Sewalls, are of this last class ; and though the autograph would necessarily be absent, the plate might be looked for in those volumes, which seem to have been added to the collection after Prince's death, as indicated by the imprint, but in all or nearly all cases it is wanting. One book has not only the full printed plate, but the following is written above it in Prince's hand : " T. Prince, Boston. For the N. Eng. Library," This last particular points to a distinction in the composition of his library, which is indicated by another kind of book-plate, as follows : — This Book belongs to The South-Church-Library in Boston, Begun to be collected by Thomas Prince, upon his being ordain'd their col- league Pastor with the Rev. Mr. Joseph Sewall, Oct. l. 1718; and was These are sometimes completed in Prince's own hand, to read " the gift of s* Prince to s* library, for the use of their ministry for ever." Others are filled out in Prince's hand as " the gift of s* Sewall to s* library for the use of their ministry for ever." There are still others in which, in another's hand, often Mr. Sewall's, the record is completed that the gift came from Prince by bequest. Then again there are others which are printed throughout, and necessarily inserted after Prince's death, as they state that the book was "given by said Prince in his last Will, Oct. 2, 1758, for the use of their ministry forever." INTKODUCTION. IX It was, therefore, at the time of his matriculation, in the sixteenth year of his age, that I'rince systematically laid the foundation of a collection of books and manuscripts, a large share of which relate to the civil and religions history of New England, and which, with unfailing zeal and under the most favorable opportunities, in this country and in Europe, ho cherished and enriched during his long life. At the time of his death, the New England Library, we may well believe, was the most extensive of its kind that had ever been formed. It contains in its depleted state, as represented in the first section of this cataloguei not much short of fifteen hundred books and tracts relating to America. During the period of our colonial history, the Mather family and Governor Hutch- inson are alone to be compared with Prince as collectors of books and manuscripts. Their labors in this direction avail us little now, for the Governor's collection was scattei'ed by a mob, while the Mathers' has been gradually dispersed. When Prince made his will, twenty days before his death, he had no heir living to inherit his name and receive his books, if that had been his wish. His son had died at the age of twenty-six. Of his four daughters, only one was living, Sarah, subsequently the wife of Lieutenant-Governor Gill, and she died childless in August,' 1771. His widow survived till June 1, 1766. That instrument, dated October 2, 1758, makes disposition, first of the South Church collection, and then of the New England Library, in the following words : — " First, I give to the old South Church in Boston, all my Books that are in Latin, Greek, & in the Oriental Languages, to be kept, & remain in their Public Library for ever — and I hereby desire y°s* Church to make a [blank] and order that the Key of s^ Library shall always be kept by one of y' Pastors." "Item, — Whereas I have been many Years collecting a Number of Books, Pam- phlets, Maps, Papers in Print, & Manuscript, either published in New England, or per- taining to its History, & Public Afiairs, to w""^ Collection I have given the Name of y" New Engl* Library, & have deposited it in the Steeple Chamber, in the old South Chm'ch — And as I made the Collection from a public View, & Desire that the Memory of many important Transactions might be preserved, w"^ otherwise [would] be lost, I hereby bequeath all y° s* Collection to y° s* old South Church forever — But to the end, that the same may be kept entire, I desire that this Collection may always be kept in a difiierent Apartment from the other Books, & that it may be so made, that no Person shall borrow any- Book, or Paper therefrom, but that any Person whom the Pastors & Deacons of s* Church for the Time being shall approve of may have access thereto, & take Copies therefrom." The books and papers were deposited on shelves, and in boxes and barrels in a room in the steeple of the church, under the belfry, which according to tradition had been Prince's study. There this valuable deposit was left for many years without care, and subject to many vicissitudes. During the siege of Boston in 1775-6, the Church, being used as a riding- school by the British troops, was often frequented by idle spectators, who must have had access to the collection, and may be responsible for some of the loss it has sustain- ed. In heating the building, it is known that the pulpit and pews were consumed, and the parsonage which stood adjoining and had been the mansion of Winthrop, the first X. INTRODTICTION. governor of the Colony, was demolished to keep up the fires during the long winter. In the kindling of these fires, it has always been believed many of these precious books and papers were used by the soldiers. A fragment of the letter-book of Governor Bradford, of Plymouth Colony, was found, in the latter part of the last century, in a grocer's shop in Halifax, N. S. ; and the portion thus rescued was printed in the third volume of the Massachusetts Historical Society's Collections, in 1794. This manuscript was known to have been in the New England Library ; and it was reasonably thought that others, of equal or even greater value, had gone beyond recovery, without the chance of a favorable accident to indi- cate any traces of them. We have, however, reason to be grateful that the cupidity of some of the more cultivated depredators saved to the world, if not to this library, another of its greatest treasures. The manuscript history of Plymouth Colony, written by its governor, Brad- ford, and deposited with the Prince Library, if not belonging to it, may have been car- ried away to England at this time by some one cognizant of its value ; though another solution of the loss is, that Governor Hutchinson had had it in his possession, so that it might have been among his papers when scattered by the mob, or was by him preserved and carried to England. At all events, after being lost to the world for many years, it was, in 1855, curiously discovered to be in the library of the Bishop of London, at Fulham.* In the same place are two manuscript volumes, written by Nathan Prince, a brother of Thomas Prince, — one a commonplace book, and the other a Dictionary of Authors. Each has the book-plate of the New England Library, with a manuscript addition to it in the hand of Thomas Prince, almost identical with that borne on the.plate of a companion volume, which will be found mentioned in the third part of the following Catalogue. When Mr. Charles Deane, who edited the printed volume of the Bradford History, was in England, in 1866, he saw the manuscript, and found, in Prince's hand, the fol- lowing note, upon a flyleaf: " But Major Bradford tells me & assures me that He only lent this Book of his Grandfather's to Mr Sewall, & that it being of his Grand- father's own handwriting. He had so high a value for it, that he would never Part with y Property, but would lend it to me, & desired me to get it, which I did, & write down this so that Major Bradford and his Heirs may be known to be the Right own- ers." This note was written on the opposite leaf to that which contained another note in Prince's hand, and the one already quoted is seemingly in qualification of this other, wherein it is stated that Prince, calling June 4, 1728, on Major Bradford, at Kingston, near Plymouth, had obtained his permission to get the book, then in Judge Sewall's hands. The memorandum still continues: "I also mentioned to him my Desire of lodging this History in y° New England Library of Prints and Manuscripts, w° I had been then col- lecting for 23 years, to w° He signified his willingness — only y' he might have y° perusal of it while he lived." t The manuscript, however, has also upon it the Prince book- plate, which may, perhaps, be taken as proof that Prince became, subsequently to the time of the note, the lawful owner of the book ; and the affixing it, if done by him, may have been deemed equivalent to a suitable qualification of the later note. * See Mass. Hist. Society's Collections, 4tli series, Vol. III. (1836). t Mass. Hist. Society's CoUeotions, 4tli Series, VoL III., page 11. INTEODTJOTIOIT. XI In view of the graceful surrender of some valuable documents of the British archives, which has been made within a few years to the English government by the Library Company of Philadelphia, it is to be hoped, that, by the reciprocal courtesy of those in authority where those waifs are now lodged, they may be returned to be forever kept where, if they do not absolutely belong, they most properly can be retained. In December, 1813, a committee of the Massachusetts Historical Society, consisting of the Rev. Abiel Holmes, D.D., the Eev. Aaron Dexter, D.D., and Alden Bradford, Es- quire, made application to the Trustees of the New England Library for a deposit of the same in the Society's room, as ;ippears by an account printed in Vol. VII. of the second series of that Society's Collections.* In December, 1814, the Rev. Joshua Huntington was put at the head of a committee to "make a selection for such deposit, and in the subsequent transfer the Church reserved the right to recall them at will. The books thus removed numbered two hundred and sixty-one bound volumes, besides twelve volumes of manuscripts, namely, seven of the Mather papers, three of the Hinckley, one of the Rhode Island Church case, and one of Winthrop's Journal. The history of the last is somewhat curious. . It is known that Prince had in his hands, in 1754, the three volumes of Governor Winthrop's manuscript journal, covering the history of the Colony of Massa- chusetts Bay, down to within ten days of Winthrop's death, in 1649. The Hon. Robert C. Winthrop believes the volumes to have been borrowed from the family, and not to have been a part of the New England Library ; and that Prince, for some reason, failed to return the last part to the elder branch of the Winthrop family, which had ,the other two parts in their possession in Connecticut, down to the outbreak of the Revolution, arid it was probably by them believed that the two constituted the entire manuscript. At this time Governor Trumbull procured the volumes, and, with the assistance of his secretary, Mr. John Porter, copied somewhat inaccurately a considerable part ; and, after his death, Noah Webster, in 1790, printed the work from a copy of this copj', after Mr. Porter had collated it with the original. At or about the time of this tranfer to the Historical Soci- ety, a third part was found among the Prince papers, buried beneath a mass of pam- phlets and manuscripts, and was included in the deposit, though, on representation, the claim of the church to its possession was abandoned. When Mr. Savage prepared his complete edition of the Journal, he had at hand this re-discovered record of the last four years of Winthrop's life, as well as the two earlier volumes. Before his labors were done, the second volume was burned, Nov. 10, 1825, in a fire in Court Street, where his oflBce was situated. The other two are now deposited in a cabinet in the library of the Historical Society. After this transfer in 1814, the remainder of the collection was removed to the house of the pastor, where it remained for many years, until a room was fitted for the recep- tion of the whole library in the Old South Chapel in Spring Lane. The preparation of a catalogue was intrusted to Mr. G. H. Whitman, who printed in 1846, in octavo, 112 pages, what is a mere list, often extremely incorrect, with no arrangement by authors or subjects. The books and papers still in the keeping of the Historical Society formed a separate section, for they were not reclaimed by the church till 1859. Since the date of this catalogue not many books seem to have been lost, — only five, if Whitman's list can be depended on. Dr. Wisner mentions a copy of the Bay Psalm Book, used by * Pages 179-183. Xll INTRODUCTION. Prince in liis revision of that work, and containing his manuscript annotations, which has disappeared. Three other copies of this same book, noted in Whitman's catalogue, have also passed into private hands. To account for the great number of Prince's books, scattered- about the country, all containing his well-known autograph, and many having the book-plate of the New England Library, bequeathed to the Old South Church, — not a few of which can be traced in well-known collections, and as having passed through dealers' hands, — it has been suggested that Prince possibly made another collection, which he sold ; but the only known authority for this theory is the following advertisement, which (as quoted by Mr. Samuel Gr. Drake) appeared in the "New England "Weekly Journal," in October, 1728 : " A Farm of 100 acres of choice land in Leicester, to be sold. Inquire of the Ecv. Mr. Prince in Boston, & know further. Who also intending to Dispose of his Library, desires those who have borrowed Books of Him to return them quickly." Many of the books in the present collection, bearing date of acquisition prior to 1728, were certainly not disposed oif at that time ; and there is no known record of any sale, public or private ; besides, the word " Dispose " in the advertisement very likely signified such a disposition as that made subsequently by will, which at this period, " as the collection was made from a public view," he may have intended perfecting in his lifetime. Mr. Moses Gill, a nephew of Lieutenant-Governor Gill, presented to the Historical Society, in 1815, a MS. catalogue of books in Prince's handwriting, which is in two divi- sions, one_ entitled " New-english Books & Tracts Colle[c]ted by Thomas Prince, of Boston, N. E." ; the other, " New-English Pamphlets, belonging to Thomas Prince of Boston." The latest imprint in either of these lists is 1750, earlier than which the manuscript was not probably made, and it has been supposed to be a list of the New England Library as it was a few years before he bequeathed it. The difference, in Prince's mind, between a " tract" and a "pamphlet" is not obvious, except it be that the former represents the latter as bound. In both lists the titles are grouped by date^ under the designations folio, quarto, add octavo. Whether or not these lists represent the New England Library of 1750, or there- abouts, a comparison of them with the following Catalogue shows variations not easily explained, besides, exhibiting in a melancholy light the losses which the collection must have sustained, as for instance the publications of Cotton Mather are about twice as many in them as in the catalogue here printed. When thrown into one alphabetical arrange- ment by authors, about one title in seven or eight remains anonymous, and the consoli- dated list shows 1,916 titles ; wliile the American Part of the present catalogue, aiming to represent the New England Library as nearly as may be, contains 1,528. There are also in the American Part, as here printed, seventy-eight works having an imprint subsequent to the date of Prince's death (1758) ; and of these twenty-three bear date after 1766, when Prince's widow died. In the Foreign Part there are four of a date after 1758 ; and of these, two are subsequent to 1766. It was not possible to determine accurately the line of demarcation, as Prince drew it, between the South Church Library and the New England Library, either as to partic- ular works, since some of the books are without plates ; or as to classes, for Prince seems to have included in the latter some books for very indifferent reasons, as, for instance, Ames's " Catalogus Librorum," " bee He intended for N E " ; Robinson's works, for a like reason ; and the works of some others, for no apparent reason, one would INTRODUCTION. Xul judge, except that they had visited this country. It seemed, therefore, better that the name of New England Library should be abandoned as a designation of the first part of this Catalogue ; and that the " American Part," as here constituted, should comprise, — 1st. All books printed in America, whatever their subject or authorship. 2d. All books by American authors, on- whatever subject and wherever printed. 3d. All books relating to America. This re-arrangement has necessitated the putting in the " Foreign Part" many which Prince had classed in the "New England Library," and in the " American Part" a lesser number which were in the General or " South Church Library." A desire had long been felt by antiquaries that this unique collection should be rendered more accessible. Tiie pastors and deacons of the church in their letter ad- dressed to the Historical Society in 1859, reclaiming the books and papers deposited with them, said of Whitman's catalogue, that, though it answered the purpose for which it was originally prepared, they hoped soon to have it replaced by one more satisfactorily compiled. This had not, however, been accomplished when the thought of its transfer to the Public Library of Boston seems first to have suggested itself to the Rev. Mr. Manning, one of the present pastors of the Old South Church, at the time he was serving on the annual committee for the examination of the Libi-ary in 1861. Nothing, however, was done till the spring of 1866, when it became necessary, by reason of a lease of the Chapel having been given, to remove the books from their place in the same. At this juncture Deacon Charles Stoddard called upon Mr. "William W. Greenough, of the Board of Trustees of the Public Library ; and the result of their interview being communicated to Mr. George Ticknor, the President of the Board, that gentleman replied under date of May 28, 1866, that he was " assured on the highest and safest legal authorities" that a transfer of the care of the collection could be temporarily made " by a very simple pro- cess of law, intelligible to all, and maintaining in substance the principles on which the Prince books were originally bequeathed " ; and in his letter Mr. Ticknor embodied, " as only suggestions of his own," substantially the terms of the subsequent agreement. On the 12th of June, this correspondence was reported to the full Board of Trus- tees, and Messrs. Ticknor, Greenough and Tyler were made a select Committee of confer- ence. On the 22d a communication to the Trustees from the pastors and deacons of the Church enclosed a draft of articles of agreement. On the 26 th the Trustees addressed a statement to the City Council, setting forth the extreme value and rarity of many of the books in the collection, and describing it as very rich in whatever relates to the city of Boston, and the early history and condition of New England generally, and propound- ing the terms of the contemplated agreement. They asked further for the sum of $2,000 to enable them to enter into this agreement, adding, that, " if the Prince Library could now be sold under the hammer in Boston or London, it would fetcli from five to ten times the sum in question, and perliaps more, as the rarity and value of such books are con- stantly and rapidly increasing." In conclusion they say that they are "assured on the highest and safest legal authority, that the transfer of the Prince Library can be made with a just respect to the wishes and will of Mr. Prince, and to the rights and duties of all concerned." Mayor Lincoln communicated this statement, with his approval, to the City Council, July 2d. The Committee on the Public Library, to whom it was referred, gave it as their opinion " that fho proposal made by the Deacons is tantamount XIV INTEODUCTION. to an absolute gift of the unique and valuable collection." The City Council authorized the Trusteees to receive the deposit, and voted the money. On the 10th the Select Committee of the Trustees were given full power to see the transfer properly effected ; and on the next day, the following agreement was duly exe- cuted : — AGREEMENT. This agreement, made and entered into on the 11th day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six, by and between the City of Boston, party of the first part, and the Deacons of the Old South Church in said Boston, for themselves and their successors in ofHce, party of the second part, witnesseth, that it is understood and agreed by and between- said party of the first part and said party of the second part as follows, namely : 1. The said Deacons will deposit in the Public Library of said City all the books, pamphlets, maps, printed papers, and manuscripts now in their possession, which were bequeathed to said Old South Church by Rev. Thomas Prince, by will dated October 2, 1758, and proved Nov. 3, 1758 ; the same being known as the Prince Library. 2. Said Prince Library shall be kept by the said party of the first part in the Public Library building of said City, by itself, and no book or paper belonging to it shall be permitted to be taken from said building, except for the purpose of being bound or other- wise repaired. 3. Said party of the first part shall, through the Trustees of said Public Library, put said Prince Library in good order, and keep it so ; and shall cause a separate cata- logue of said Prince Library to be prepared and printed, keeping an account of the expenses that may be incurred in putting said Library in order and keeping it so, and in preparing and printipg said catalogue. 4. So long as said Prince Library shall remain in said building, it shall be acces- sible for reference and use in the same way with the other books of said Public Library which are excluded from circulation, and from use, except in the rooms of the Library building. 5. Clergymen and literary men residing out of Boston, known to the Superinten- dent of said Public Library, or bringing a note of introduction from a pastor or deacon of the Old South Church, shall be permitted to consult said Prince Library, and use the same, in the Public Library building, under the supervision of said Superintendent. 6. Said party of the first part shall return and restore said Prince Library to said party of the second part, whenever duly demanded by said deacons or their successors, acting under the direction of said Old South Church, said deacons or their successors first paying to said City the expenses to be incurred on account of said Library, as in Article 3, before written. But such expenses shall in no case exceed the sum of two thousand dollars. And said deacons shall not be required to pay interest upon the amount of such expenses. 7. Said City shall, by the Trustees of said Public Library, acknowledge to said deacons, in writing, the receipt of said Prince Library, when the same shall have beer^ deposited in the Public Library building. INTEODTICTIOU. XV In witness whereof, the said City of Boston, by Frederic W. Lincoln, Jr., its Mayor, who is duly authorized to execute these presents by the City Council of said City, and the said Deacons of the Old South Church, have hereto set their hands the day and year first above written. United States Stamp. CHAELES STODDAED, LOEING LOTHEOP, AVEEY PLUMEE, Deacons of the Old South Church, CITY OF BOSTON, By F. W. LINCOLN, Jr., Matoe. Witness, Geo. Ticknoe, C. C. Jewett. I approve and assent to the above agreement. CHESTEE I. EEED, Attorney-General of. Massachusetts. The removal of the books began the same day and was completed the next, each title being checked in the Whitman Catalogue ; and on the 24th, Mr. Joseph Sykes, who had the immediate charge of the removal, made a report, in which he grouped under various heads the many divergences from that catalogue, adding that five books there indicated could not be found at all, and that thirty-four books, which were with the col- lection, not proving part of the Prince Library, were not removed. Some of the MSS. were at that time in the keeping of the Historical Society for the correction of proof, and were not received till some months afterward. On the 8th of October the Select Committee of the Trustees, in their final report, stated that " no book was lost in the transfer." At the death of the late Superintendent in January, 1868, the card catalogue of the printed books had been completed under his direction, and a final revision of them had been made by Mr. Cha,rles A. Cutter, the present Librarian of the Boston Athenaeum, and. the printer's copy nearly all prepared ; but no definite progress had been made in the printing-oflSce. In reading the Catalogue through the press, every precaution has been taken to secure accuracy, and the whole has been accomplished under the direction of Mr. William A. Wheeler, the present Assistant Superintendent, whose previous experience in critical proof-reading gives ground for trusting that the result is satisfactory. He has been assisted by Mr. Joseph Sykes, the Office Secretary, and by Mr. William H. Foster, the painstaking proof-reader of the Library, who have diligently compared the titles with the XVI INTRODUCTION. cards and with the books themselves throughout the entire Catalogue, The synoptical work of the Third Part has been done by Major J. Otis Williams. lu the American Part the Capitalization of the titles has been accurately followed ; the number of pages in each work invariably given ; and the titles presented at greater length, and with greater fulness of notes and biographical memoranda, than has been thought advisable in the Foreign Part ; and cross references have been inserted even under the names of the writers of prefaces, addresses, etc. To insure as great a degree of accuracy as possible, in this portion, when the stereotyping of it was completed in August, 1868, a small edition was issued, and distributed in quarters where assistance was likely to be gained in making corrections. Some help was got in this way, particularly from the Hon. J. Hammond Trumbull and George Brinley, Esq., of Hartford, and the Rev. E. H. Gillett, D.D., of New York. The type of this portion was also used, under permission, by Messrs. Wiggin and Lunt in getting out a small edition in post-octavo size, from which the cross-references were omitted ; and to which was added an introduction by Mr. "William H. Whitmore. JUSTIN WINSOR, Superintendent, P0BLIC LiBKAET, BOSTON, October, 1869. ' Friends of the Public Library will assist in making future editions of this Cata- logue more nearly perfect, if they will be kind enough to transmit to the Superintendent the correction of any errors they may discover in it. EXPLANATIONS. Books are entered ia the Catalogue uader the names of their authors, when known; under the initials of the authors' names, when these only appear, the last Initial heing put first; under fiie pseudo- nyms, or assumed names, of the writers, when the real names are not ascertained. In the case of an anonymous publication, the author of which is unknown, the entry is under the first word of the title, not an article or a preposition ; but an anonymous biographical work is put under the name of the sub- ject of the biography. All editions of the Bible audits paJrts, in any language, are entered under the word "Bible." Learned societies and public institutions are catalogued under the names of the places where they are established. In the headings of the titles, the names of authors are given, with a few obvious exceptions, in their vernacular form. Sovereigns, persons canonized, and Oriental writers in general are entered under theii first names. French surnames preceded by Le, La, or L' are entered under L ; by Du or Des under D ; by de or d' under the initial letter of the name following this prefix. In English names, the prefix is treated as a component part of the surname. In all other languages, surnames are entered under the letter which begins the name that follows the prefix. Compound surnames are entered under the first part of the name. Nohlemen and ecclesiastical dignitaries are entered under their surnames, or family names, with cross-references from their titular appellations. The arrangement of the titles is alphabetical, but different editions of the same work are placed in the order of the years in which they were issued. Cross-references, under any heading, are placed after all other entries, and in the alphabetical order of the names referred to. A single dash indicates the omission of the preceding heading ; a subsequent dash, the omission of a subordinate heading. An obelisk or dagger [t] prefixed to a title indicates that the work was published anonymously. Brackets, within titles, inclose words added or changed in form. STumerals within marks of parenthesis denote pages not numbered. 4°, 8°, 12°, etc., indicate the exact fold of the sheet, but not always the apparent size of the book. The word sic — meaning thus — is placed within brackets after any striking fault or error, to show that the title has been faithfully followed. The following abbreviations may need to be explained : — ff. folios, or leaves. n. d no date. pp pages. n. p no place (of publication), obi oblong. pseud pseudonym. Other abbreviations are used in the Catalogue, but they are thought to be so common or so obvious as not to require explanation. N. B. Boohs belonging to this collection are not allowed to be taken from the Library, but they may be consulted in the building. c (xvii) CATALOGUE. I. AMERICAN PART. Shelf. No. Aabon, the Lonte, previously Antoido Montezinos. Relation. See Manaeseh. Ben Joseph Ben Israel 27.16 Abbot, Hull, 6. 1702, d. 1774. — Bight Hand of Fellowship at the Ordination of Stephen Badger. See Appleton, N 17.231 Abbot, Moses, d. 1734, aged 22. Sermon on the Death of. 5ee Cooper, "W" 18.29 Account of the French Settlements in North Amer- ica. By a Gentleman. Added, an Acconut of Quehec. By P. Charlevoix. Boston, 1745. pp. 26. 8** 26.226 ACOSTA, Joseph de, 6. about 1539, d. 1600. — Natvrall and Morall Historie of the East and Westlodies. TranslatedhyE.G[rimestone?]. London, 1604. pp. (14), 583. 4". [Title-page and 3 other leaves lost] 32.24 Adams, Amos, d. 1775. — The Pleasures peculiar to the ministerial Life; a Sermon at the Ordination of Jonathan Moore, [over] the first Church in Rochester, Boston, 1768. pp.38. 8" , 17.273 Adams, Eliphalet, 6. 1677, d. 1753. — A Brief Discourse Delivered Feb. 6th. 1726, 7. To a Society Of Young Men, in New-London, N. London, 1727. pp. (4), 32. 8" 18.246 — Discourse occasioned By the late Distressing Storm Which hegan Feb. 20lh. 1716, 17. De- liver'd March 3d. 171^. New-London, 1717. pp. (2), 32. 8° 18.210 and 28.112 — Funeral Discourse occasioned by the Death Of Gurdou Saltonstall, Gove rnour of Connecticut. New-London, 1724. pp. (4), x, 59, (6). 8" . , 18.187 ybte. — An obituary is given in " Addenda from the Boston Newa-Letter, No. 1079 Tkursday October 1. 1724." — The Gracious Presence of Christ with the Min- isters of the Gospel, a ground of great Con- solation to Them. A Sermon at Groton, on the Ordination of John Owen, November 22nd. 1727. N. London, MDCCXXX. pp. (4), 44. 8°. . 18.169 — Ministers Must take heed to their Ministry. A Discourse at Windham, at the Ordination Of Thomas Clap, August 1726. N. London, 1726. pp. (4), 50. S" 18.165 — Sermon at Windham, July 12tb. 1721. On a Day of Thanksgiving For the Late remarkable Success of the Gospel Among Them. New- London, 1721. pp. (2), vi, 40. 8» 18.88 Adams, John, d. 1740, aged 36. •^ Jesus Christ an Example to His Ministers, A Sermon On the Day of hia Ordination. New- port, Rhode-Island, mdccxxviii. pp. (12), 71. 8* 18.177 iVo/ifi. — The "Preface" ia signed "Joseph Baxter Kichard Brown Nathanaol Ella John Webb Thomas Foxcroft." " The Charge, Given by tlie Reverend Mr. Joseph Baxter," pp. 57-60. " The Bight Hand of Fel- low.'-hip, Given by the Reverend Mr. Richard Brown," pp. '51-71. — Ejjistlo to the Rev. Ebonozor Turc'll,in Tlcliiuiaj Tiircilaa. .Scfl Culiu.ui. 15 1S.22 1 Shelf. No. Adams, Joseph, 6. 1689, d. 1783. — The Blessedness of the Dead who Die in the Lord. A Sermon at Newington, New-Hamp- shire; Upon the Death Of Mrs. Elizabeth Janvrin, Octob. 5. 1729. ^Etatis 18. Boston, M. »cc. XXX. pp. (4), 19. 8" 18.49 Adams, William, b. 1650, d. 1685. — G-od's Eye on the Contrite. [An Election] Dis- course. May 27. 1685. Boston, Richard Pierce for Samuel Sewall, 1685. pp.(2),41. 4M8.7 and 26.154 — The Necessity of The pouring out of the Spirit from on High upon a Sinning Apostatizing People. Delivered upon 21. 9. 1678. being a general Fast throughout N. E. Boston, John Foster, for William Avery, 1679. pp. (8), 48. 4" 18.20 iVbte.— An address "To the Reader" is signed " Samuel Torrey. Josiah Flint." Adams, William, rf. 1798, aged 87. — A Discourse at New-London, October 23d. 1760. On the Thanksgiving For the Success of the British Arms, in the reduction of Montreal, and the conquest of all Canada. New-London, MDCCLXI. pp. 25. 8° 18.M Adamson, M., pseud. A Friendly Epistle to John Taylor, of Norwich; containing An Invitation to join the Quakers. Third Ed. Added , A Dia- logue between Timothy Tell-tnith & Obadiah Friendly. Boston, Re-printed, 1758. pp. (2), 23. 8* 27.131 Addbrlet, W. Address to the Reader of Select Cases Resolved. See Shepard, T 25.27 Address to Persons of Fashion, relating to Balls, Play-houses, Card-tables, &c. [With] The Character of Lucinda. Boston, mdcclxvu, pp. 56. 8' "26.60 AiTECTiONS, Treatise Concerning Religious. Ed- wards, J 11.4 Affijctions. See Hooker, T. (26.1); Mather, C. (Supports, etc. ie.216); "Wigglesworth, M. (14.32). Alberti, M. t Vita Franckii, Cul adjccta est, Nar- ratio Rerum in Ecclesiis Evangelicis per Ger- maniam. See Francke, A. H 17.132 AliiiEiNE, R. t Heaven opened, Or, A Discovery of the Riches Of G-ods Covenant of Grace. Being the Third Part of Vindiciae Pietatis. Boston, Bartholomew Green, & John Allen, for Elka- nah Pembrooke, 1699. pp. (6), 360. 8** . . . 22.58 Allen, James, b, 1632, d. ITIO, and others. — The Principles of the Protestant Religion main- tained, And Churches of New-England de- fended, Against the Calumnies of George Keith , a Quaker. By the Ministers in Boston. Bos- ton, Richard Pierce, M DC xc. pp. (10), 156. 8' 28.187 — - Reply to The Principles, ^ee Keith, G. . . 13.7 — Address to the Reader of an Answer to George Keith's Libel. 5'ee Makemie, F 15.2 — Address To the Reader of Late Memorable Provi- dences, etc. See Mather, C 13.26 ALLEN APPLETON" Shelf. No. Allen, James, continued. — Address To the Header of Benefit of Communion ■with God in His House. See Moody, J, . . . 23.65 Allen, or ^llin, James, d. 1747, at/ed 55. — The Eternity of Q-od, and the short Life of Man. A Sermon on the Decease Of Mr. Samuel Aspin- •wal,1732. Boston, 1732. pp, (2), ii, 26. 8°. . 18.115 — Thunder and Earthquake, A Ca)l to Reforma- tion. A Sermon at Brooklyn, BTovember the First; Upon a Fast Occaaion'd by the Earth- quake, 29th October 1727. Boston, [1727J. pp. (2), 49. 8" 18.72 — - 5ame. Second Ed. Boston, 1727. pp. (4), 49. 8^ 18.124 — Two Practical Discourses, I. The Wheels of the World Govern'd by a wise Providence. II. The Doctrine of Merit exploded. And Humility recommended. Boston, 1727. pp. (2), 46, 29. 8" 16.262 — What shall I Render ! A Thanksgiving Sermon at Brooklin, Nov. 8th, 1722. From Paalm cxvi. 12. Boston, 1722. pp. (4), 27. 8* . . . 18.44, 85 Allen, Thomas, 6. 1608, d. 1073. — Address To the Reader of The Covenant of Grace. 5ee Cotton, J 24.45 — , Address To the Reader of An Exposition, etc, 5ee Cotton, J 21.26 Alijn, John, b. li>96, d. 1671. — Animadversions upon the Antisynodalia Ameri- cana, A Treatise Printed in Old England : In the Name of the Dissenting Brethren In the Synod at Boston in New England 1662. [Pp. 1-38 by C. Chauncy.] Cambridge, S. G. and M, J. for Hezekiah Usher of Boston, 1664. ,pp. (6), 82. 4". [1st copy imperfect.] 16.184 and 27.85 — Address To the Reader of The BOiicfit of a Weil- Ordered Conversation, See Hubbard, W. . 15.14 — Letter in the Jlrst Principles of New-England. 5ee Mather, 1 17.250 — Preface to the Defence of the Answer to the Nine Questions. See Massachusetts .... 23.60 — Remarks with regard to I. Mather's Discourse concerning Baptism. See Mather, 1 27.89 — and Shepard, Thomas. — - A Defence of the Answer made [by R. Ma- ther] unto the Nine Positions sent from New- England, against the Reply Thereto by John Bal 1 ; Entituled , A Tryall of the New Church- way in Ncw-Eugland and in Old. London, 1643. pp. (2), 211. 4° 16.186 and 27.15 Almanac. An Astronomical Diary, or, Almanack. Ames, N 22.28 America. Ferrari, F. Loxicou Geographicum . . 30.2 — Las Casas, B. de. The lirst Voyages and Dis- coveries made by the Spaniards in 11.19 — Pateraon, J. Mape of the Terrestrial Globe, 1684 32.25 — Purchas, S. Historie of 30a.4 See also: AtlM.Charleaton (5. C), Greenland, Havana, Indians, Miueissippl river, Fortobello. American colonics. Acts relating to the. See Great Britain 33.1 — Boyer, A. Political State of Great-Britain, 1711-39 19.2 — Chauncy, 0. Objections against an American Episcopate 26.81, 82 — - Remarks on Reproach cast by the Bishop of Landaff upon the 26.80 — Collection of Treaties 32.22 — Encouragement of tlie Trade to. See Great Britain 1^6.210 — Historical Register, 1716, 23-36 31.7 — Little, 0. The State of Trade in the North- ern Colonies 26.42 — Livingston, W. Letter to the Bishop of Landaff 27.59 Shelf. No. American colonies, continued. — Seward, W. Journal of a Voyage from Sa- vannah to Philadelphia, 1740 -. 27.23 — Vade mecTim, The, for America 12.22 See alfio: Bai-badoes, Bermudaa, Brazil, Canada, Cape Breton, Connecticut, Fort Du Queene (Perm.), Georgia, Guiana, Jamaica, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Mexico, Negroes, New England, New Plymouth, New- York, Nova Scotia, Paper money. Plantations, Rhode Island, Stamp act, Sugar coUnies, Surinam, Vera Cruz, Virginia, West Indiea". American Magazine. October, 1745. n. p. ,1745. pp. 421-478. 4" 26.10 Ames, N'athauiel, d. 1765, aged 67. — Astronomical Diary, or, Almanack for 1736, 1749, 1753,1758,1763. *Boeton, 1736-63. 8^ [Inter- leaved, with MS. notes] 22.28 Amabaptists, Caveat against the New Sect of, at Exon 28.30 Anecdotes. Clarke, S. Mirrovr for Saints and Sin- ners 29.9 — Groves, R. Gleanings 29.12 AngeiiS. Mather, C. Agathangelus 13.16 — Mather, I. Angelographia 23.3 See also: Devils. Another High Road to Hell. An Essay on the Modern Entertainments from the Pulpit. Oc- casioned by The Stage the High Road to Hell, &c. Boston, Re-printed, M,DCC,i-xvm. pp, 21. 8' 16.133 Another Letter from One in the Country to Lis Friend in Boston. [On the Q-overnor's Salary. Boston 'rf 1714?] pp. 11. 4" 17.145 Answeer to the Hampshire Narrative, A Letter to the Author of An. S^ee Hampshire county . . 27.129 Anti-Ministerial. Ohjections Considered, or The Pleas Made against Duty to Ministers, With Respect to their Maintenance. - A Letter ,to Richard Kent. Boston, 1725. pp. (2), 45. 8" ..,..:,. 28.85 Antinomians. Bellamy, J. Errors of the .... 11.10 T— Dickinson, J. Sundry Antinomian Principles . 24.43 Antisynodalia Americana, Animadversions upon the. Allin,J 16.184 and 27.85 Apollonit, W. Responsio ad Qusestionum Syllogen h G. Apollonio propositam. See Norton, J. . 15.32 Apologetic ALL Narration, Some Ohservations upon the 32.13 Apostles. Hooper, W. The Apostles neither Im- postors nor Enthusiasts 16.15, 17 — Walker, T. The Way to Try all Pretended . . 16.286 Apparitions, Angelical. Mather, 1 23.3 Appeal, of some of the Unlearned, both to the Learned and Unlearned : Containing some Queries on An Appeal to tlie Learned; by S. Stoddard, Pretending an Answer to a Dissertation about Right to Sacraments, by J. Mather. [Colo- phon :] Boston, 1709. pp. 28. 12*. [No title- page] 18.148 Appleton, John, d. 1739, aged 87. Rogers, J. Ser- mon on the Death of 18.33 — Rogers, N. Sermon on the Death of 18.34 Appleton, Nathauiel, h. 1633 d. 1T84. — The Blessedness of a fixed Heart grounded upon truly Religious Principles : a Discourse Deliv- ered Feb. 24. 1760, after the "Funeral of Henry Elynt. Boston, m.dcc.lx. pp. 25. 8' . . . 17.38, 42 — The Christian glorying in Tribulation. A Dis- course Occasion'dhy the Death of Mrs. Martha Gerrish, April 14. 1736. Annexed some of Mrs. Gerrish's Letters. Boston, 1736. pp. (4), 34, (10), 91. 8" 17.46 Notc — Tha "Epietlo Prefatory" to tlic "Letters** is signed '* T. F." [Tliomas Foxcroft], — The comfurtable Reflections of a distin- guish'd Saint, at the Approach of Peutti. APPLETON BALCH Shelf. No. Appleton, Nathaniel, continued, Preach'd March 27. 1737. after the Funer.-il Of Benjamin Wadsworth, Presideot of Har- vard College. Boston, 1737. pp. (2), 38. 8°. 17.174 — The Cry of Oppression where Judgment is looked for : Two Discourses, January 28th. 1747,8: [a Fast-Day]. Boston, 1748. pp.51. 8°. 18.77 — Evangelical and saving Repentance, distin- guished from a legal Sorrow. A Sermon at M"ewton, August 9th 1741. Boston, 1741. pp. (2), 63. 12° 18.223 — Faithful Ministers of Christ, the Salt of the Earth, and the Light of the World. A [Con- vention] Sermon. May 26. 1743. Boston, 1743. pp. 66. 8° 17.221 — God, and not Ministers to liave the Glory of all Success given to the preached Gospel : Two Discourses, Occasioned hy the Preach- ing of ■Whitefleld. Boston, 1741. pp. 44. 4°. 26.101 — Gospel Ministers Must he fit for The Mas- ter's Usd r A Sermon at Beerfield, August 31. 1735. At the Ordination of John Sargent, with special Reference to the Indians of HouBsatonnoc. Boston, Mdccxxxv. pp. (4), liv,33. 8' 17.198,233 Note. — Address to the Govemour and Charge to Mr. John Sargent, by the Rev. WiUiara Williams, |ip. 28-32. Bight hand of Fellowship by the Rev. Stephen ■WilUams, p. SS. — The great Blessing of Good Kulers, depends upon God's giving his Judgments & his Righteousness to them. [An Election] Ser- mon, May 26. 1742. Boston, 1742. pp. (4), 60. 8° 17.96 — A Great Man Fallen in Israel. A Sermon at Cambridge, after the Death of John Levcrett, President of Harvard-College. Boston, 1724. pp. (2), 36. 8° 18.62 — How God wills the Salvation of all Men. Preached in Boston, March 27. 1763. at the Ordination of Stephen Badger, as a Mis- sionary to the Indians at Natick. The Charge, hy the Reverend Dr. Sewall: Right Hand of Fellowship, hy the Reverend Mr. Ahhot. Bos- ton, 1763. pp. (4), 34. 8° 17.231 — Isaiah's Mission. A Sermon at the Gather- ing of a Chiirch and Ordination of their Pas- tor, Joaiah Cotton, In Providence, Octob. 23. 1728. Boston, 1728. pp. 41. 8°. [Half- title wanting] 17.268 — The Origin of War, [an Artillery Election] Sermon Juna4.1733. Boston, 1733. pp.27. 8°. 17.223 — A plain Testimony against that too fashion- able Vice of profane Swearing. The Sub- . stance of several Discourses. Boston, 1765. pp. 63. 8° 16.143 — Righteousness and Uprightness Recommended. A Funeral-Discourse, after the Death of Fran- cis Foxcroft, Dec 31.1727. With a Preface hy Mr. Fiynt. Boston, 1728. pp. (4), iv, 81. 8°. 18.118 — Sermon preached October 9. Being A Day of public Thanksgiving, Occasioned by the Sur- render of Montreal, and All Canada, Septem- ber 8th. 1760. Boston, MDCCIjX. pp.36. 8°. 16.50 — . Superiour Skill and Wisdom necessary for win- ning Souls. A Sermon at the Ordination of John Sparhawk, in Salem ; on the eighth of December, 1736. The Charge by the Reverend Mr. Holyoke: Right Hand of Fellowship, by the Reverend Mr. Prescott. Boston, Mdccxxxvii. pp. (4), 61. 8° 17.263 — The Usefulness and Necessity of Gifts. A Ser- mon at the Ordination of Matthew Bridge In Framiogham. February 19th 1745, 6. Boston, 1716. pp. 42. 8° 17.192 Shelf. No. Apthohp, East, 6. 1733, d. 1816. . — The Constitution of a Christian Church illustra- ted in a Sermon at the Opening of Christ- Church in Cambridge 15 October, MDCCLXI. Boston, MDCCLXI. pp. (4), iv, 27 4° . . . . 16.1 — The Felicity of the Times. A Sermon at Christ- Church, Cambridge, Xr August, MDCCLXIII. A Day of Thanksgiving for the Gfenerai Peace. Boston, MDCCLXIII. pp. (2),viii 26. 4" . . . 17,1 Akmtnians, Errors of the. Bellamy, J 11.10 AltMmius, God's Dealings with A Person recovered from the Errors of. Moodey, S 28.55 Armodk of Christianity. Mather, C '. . . . 13.64 Arnold, Samnel, d. 1693, aged 71. — David serving his Generation, a Sermon to the General Court of Now-Plimouth the 3d. of June 1674. The Day of Election there. Cambridge, Samuel Green, 1674. pp. (4), 18. 4° . 18.4 and 26.149 iTofe.— An address "To the Reader" is signed " Thomas Walley. Thomas Thacher." Ashley, Jonathan, d. 1780, aged 67. — The Great Duty of Charity, a Sermon at the Church in Brattle-Street, Boston, November 28. 1742. Boston, 1742. pp. (4), 23. 8°. 16.45 and 17.133,166 — An humble Attempt to give a clear Account, how the Jewish and Christian Churches were constituted, and what Sort of Saintship is necessary to be a Communicant at the Lord's Table. Two Sermons at Deerficld, June 24. 1763. Boston, 1763. pp. (4), iv, 26. 4' . . . 17.248 — A Letter to William Cooper. In Answer to his Objections to Mr. Ashley's Sermon ; as pub- lished in the Boston Gazette, January 11th. 1743. [Colophon : Boston,] 1743. pp. 7. 4°. [Imperfect] 28.11 AspiNWALL, Samuel, Funeral Sermon on. See Allhi, J 18-115 AssiENTO, The. See Spain 26.33 Athens and Rome. Swift, J 16.187 Atlas Minor. Mercitor, G 32.25 Avert, Mrs. Ruth, Discourse on the Death of. See Webb,B 17.53 Backus, Joseph. — The Proclamation of Joseph Jcnks Dep. Gov- ernour, Answered; and the Proceedings Of a Justice's Conrtat Norwich, July 26. 1725 Vin- dicated. Boston, and N.London, 1726. pp. (2), 32. 8° 27.175 BAJXET, John, b. 1644, d. 1697. — Man's chief End To Glorifie God, Sermon-Notes on 1 Cor. 10. 31. Boston Printed by Samuel Green, to bo Sold by Richard Wilkins Book- Seller near the Town-House, 1689. pp. (8), 160. 8°. [Imperfect] 23.56,58 To my Loving Friends, in and about Limerick. [Dated May. 8. 1684. No title-page.] pp. 40, (3). 8° ■ 23.57,69 Bailt, L., Tip. See Bayly, L., bp. Baker, Daniel, d. 1731, aged 44. — Two Sermons, The First Preached at Dedham, October 6th. 1726. On a Day of Prayer with Fasting. The Other at Sherbourn, On a like Occasion, May 10. 1727. Boston, 1728. pp. (2),vi,88,64. 12° 16.51 JVo(e.— The second sermon has a separate title-page, "Early Piety the Duty & Interest of Youth," etc., and a separate paging. Balance, The, of the Sanctuary. Mather, C. . . . 18.262 Balch, Thomas, b. 1711, d. 1774. — Discourse at Halifax In the County of Plym- outh, February 2d. 1757. When William Patten was ordained. Boston, 1767. pp. (4), 25. 8° 17-2M BALCH BARNARD Shelf. No. Balch, Thomas, continued, — Preaching the Gospel, the' Poolisbncss to Men, yet a saving Ordinance of Q-od. A Sermon At EdgartDwn, July 29th. 1747. "When John Newman was Ordained. Boston, 1747. pp. (4), 7, 36, (4). 8° . . ' 17.188 .Vofe. — *'A Prefatory Address To the Church of Christ, and Inhabitants of Edgartowu, by the Kev. Mr. Mayhew of Cliristian-Town," is signed " Expe- rience Mayhew." At the end are " The Charge given to tlie Itev. Mr. John Newman at liis Ordination, by the Rev. Mr. Experience Mayhew," and *' The Right Haudof Eetlowship, given by the Rev. Mr. Hancock." — Sermon At Boston, June 6, 1763. [At the Artil- lery] Election. Boston, m,dcc,i.xtii. pp. 38, (1). 8° 17.224 BXTLCU, William, 6. 1704, d. 1792. — The Apostles St. Paul and St. James reconciled with Respect to Faith and Works. A Sermon at the Lecture in Bradford, Feb. 2. 1742, 3. Boston, 1743. pp. 31. 12° 16.212 — The Duty of a Christian Church to manage their Affairs with Charity, A Sermon Preached October 4. 1732. Boston, MDCCXXXV. pp. (4), 19. 8° 16.47,123 ^ False Confidences exposed, or Men warned of Self-Righteousness. A Sermon at Bradford, East-Precinct, January 23. 1742, 3. Boston, , 1743. pp. 36. 8°. [Half-title wanting] - . . 16.210 ^ A Publick Spirit, recommended to Rulers and People.' [An Election] Sermon, May 31. 1749. n. p., 1749. pp. (2), 26. 4°. [Imperfect] . . 18.11 — Vindication Of some Points of Doctrine. Being an Answer To the Remarks of The Rev. Mes- sieurs Wigglesworth and Chipman. Boston, 1748. pp.. 92. 8° 26.71 — Bayly, J. Narrative Of Brethi-en Of the second Church in Bradford ; Aggrieved with . 27.198 and 28.52 — Wiggleswoi'th, S. Remarks on Doctrines Propa- gated by 26.72 BAUi, J. Defence of the Answer unto the Nine Positions against Ball's Tryall of the New Church-way. See Allin, J 27.15 — Modest Answer to Ball's Set Formes of Prayer. See Cotton, J 24.53 BAIiliS, Address to Persons of Fashion, relating to . 26.60 Bakk of credit. See Disconrse (28.155) i Dudley, P. (28.140); Letter (28.83); Lyndo, S. (28.181); Model (28.158); Projection ^28.159). jl&o.-Landbanlt. Baptism. Bulkley, J. Debate at Lyme, Conn. . , 14.58 — Cotton, J. Sermon at Salem, 1636 23.62 — Defence of the Synod at Boston, 1662 27.86 — Mather, I. Discourse concerning 27.90 — - First principles of New-England concerning . 27.89 — Propositions concerning. See Boston, Mass. Synod 27.84 — Propositions concerning. See Massachusetts. Synods 22.6 — St. Nicholas, J. History of 12.40,41 See also: Colton, B. (28.34); Norcott, J. (28.40); WodBWorth, B. (18.248); Walton, J. (Religion, 28.24; Remarks, 28.58). Also: Infant baptism. Sacraments. Baptismal Covenant, Duty of Renewing the, Gra- ham, J. 16.229 Baptismal Piety. ■ Mather, C 28.33 Baptismal Regeneration. Dickinson, J 27.118 Baptismus Redivivus. St. Nicholas, J 12.40,41 Baptists, Time of the General Meetings of the. 5ee Vade Mecum 12.22 Barbadoes, Acts and Statutes of Barbadoes. 1652. With the Charter. London, [1654]. pp. xvl, 176, 8°, [Imperfect] 22,5 — Observations on the Case of the Northern Colo- nies, [By the Barbadoes Managers] 27,49 BARCLAY, P. Remarks on Barclay's Persuasive, SeeFoxcroft, T 27.160 Shelf, No. Bakclat, R. Apology for the True Christian Divin- ity, as Preached by the Quakers. Sixth Ed, in English, Newport, 1729, pp, (12), 624 [574], (31), 8° 21-1 BAKL2EDS, C, or Baale, or Baerle, C. van, Poema- tvm Editio auotior, Lvgdv. Batav. Ex. Offl- oina Hlzeviriana CIO IOC xxxi. pp (16), 611, (1), 12° 28,206 JVoie. — Contains " Argo Batava. SivcEpmicium in captam clfl^aem Mexicanam," pp. 97-107; " Trivmphvs Super capta Olinda, Pernambuci urbe, Brasilise Metro- poli," pp. 164-169. BAKWARD, John, of MarUehead, T>. 1681, . 8'. .14.16,29 Note. — " C. Mather wo comunicated yo same to me in his own Hand writs before IIo Printed it."— T. Pbince. "I cannot now think (tho once ... wn I wrote a Psalterium americanum, I did so)," etc.— C. Matueb's Tri-Paradisus, quoted by T. Prince. — - The Psalms of David. In Meeter. Newly Translated. Allowed by the Goneral Assem- hly of the Kirk of Scotland. Boston, 1736. pp. (2), 340. 12" 15.63 iToifl. — '* A Preface, To encourage and perpetuate the Singing of Psalms, in Family-Worship, especially amongst Presbyterian Strangers in America," is signed "J. M." — - A New Version of the Psalms of David ; Fit- ted to the Tunes used in the Churches: With several Hymns, Out of tlie Old, and New, Tes- tament. By John Barnard. Boston, 1752. pp. (4), 278, (1), 16. 12° 22.24 — - An incorruptihle Key Composed of the ex. Psalrae. Gorton, S 13.4a — Ecclesiastes. Briefs Exposition. Cotton, J. . . 22.9 — Song of Solomon. See Bible. Psalms. 16S0 . 25.26 — - Cotton, J. Brief Exposition Upon Canticles , 22.10 — Daniel. Huit, E. The Prophecie of Daniel explained 21.20 — - Parker, T. Visions and Prophecies of Daniel abounded 21.27 New Testament. — Gospels. Harmony of the Gospels. Eliot, J. . 11,17 See alio: Virgins (The Ten). — First John. Practicall Commentary. Cotton, J. 30a.6 — Revelation. Exposition upon the Thirteenth Chapter. Cotton, J 21.26 Bills of Credit. See Inquiry (27.39) ; Letter (26.50) ; Eeflections (28.131) J Some Observations (26.49). Billtke Beweegreedenen om aen Spanje den Oorlog aen te doen Voorgestelt in eene brief eenes Koopmaus te Londen,handeIende op Amerika, In 't Hollands overgezet. Amserdam [sic], 1738. pp. 30. 8" 27.188 Note. — This is perhaps a translation of " Strenuous motives for on immediate war with Spain. London, 1738." Bishops'. See Brief Account (22.38); Chauncy, C. (26.80, 82); Scripture-Bishop (22.20). Also: Episcopacy. BlSSET,J. ALetter,&c. [No title-page.] pp.112. 8°. 28.4 iVbi!e. — Criticises a Scottrh apologist for Whitefieid, with many remarks on 'WUiteSeld's course in America. BLAIR 8 BUADSTUEET Shelf. No. Blair, Samuel, 6. 1712, d. 1751. — A Particular Consideration of The Querists : ■wherein Mr. Whitefleld's Soundness in Doe- trine [is] maintained. Philadelphia: Printed and Sold by B. Franklin, 1741. pp. 63. 8° . . 28.99 — A Vindication of The Brethren cast out of the Synod of Philadelphia, against The Charges of Rev. John Thompson. Philadelphia: Printecc,lv. pp.27. 4* 16.177 Brunswick, Me, Defence Of Remarks on the Plan published by the Proprietors of, See Plymouth company 26.3 — Remarks On the Plan. See Plymouth company. 26.17 Bryant, Lemuel. See Briant, L. BuLKitET, John, d. 1731, aged 53. — Impartial Account of a late Debate at Lyme in Connecticut, On Baptism [andj The Mainte- nance of Ministers.. Giving some Account of the Rise of the Antipedo-Baptist Perswasion, N.London,M, dcc, XXIX. pp. (2), 199, (1). 8*. 14.58 Note. — Opposite the title-page is a printed page con- taining ** Theses concerning the Sabbath." — - Examination of Mr. Bulkly's Account of the Lyme Dispute. See Walton, J 28.53 — The Necessity of Religion In Societies. A Ser- mon Preach'd before the General-Assembly of Connecticut, May 14. 1713. n. p., 1713. pp. (2), 70. 8" 18.271 and 28.128 — Preface to Poetical meditations, pp. Ivi. See Wolcott, R 24.9 BnLKLET, or Bulkeley, Peter, b. 1582, d, 1659. — The Gospel-Covenant ; or The Covenant of Graco Opened. Preached in Concord in New-Eng- land. London, 1646. pp. (16), 383. viii. 4* . 21.8 iTote. — An address "To the Reader," pp. 4, is signed " Thomas Shepard." — - Same, Second Ed. enlarged. London, 1651. pp. (14), 432, (9). 4" 21.23 Bdrchet, J. Reflectionson Burchet's Memoirs. See Lillingston,L 18.1 Bdrgess, Daniel, 6. 1645, d. 1612/13. — Rules for Hearing the Word of God. Third Ed. Boston, 1742. pp. (4^, 18. 8' 18.215 BUEGESS 10 CANADA Shelf. No. Bdkgess, Paniel, continmed. — Epistle to tbe Eeader of The Serious Christian. See Mather, C. 13.25 BosGH, J. t Thoughts on Education. Boston, 1749. pp.61. 8°. [Half-title wanting.] 27.75 BoRNEL, Eebeckah, Example of Piety in. See Mather, C. 16.255 BuKHTEAT, J. A New-England Eire-BrandQuenched. See Eox, G 11.23 Edbr, Aaron, 6. 1716, d. 1757. — A Servant of God dismissed from Labour to Rest. Funeral Sermon of Jonathan Belcher, Governor of New-Jersey. New York, 1757. pp. V, iv, 22. 4° 17.7 BuBRii., John. Objections to the Bank of Credit. A Letter to. See Dudley, P 28.149 — Letter From One in Boston. In Answer to a Let- ter to 28.83 BURBOCGHS, E. Works. [London], 1672. pp. (52), 896, (8). f° 30a.2 yote — To the churches in New-England, Barbo- doea, and other Islanda, pp. 544-547; To, Friends in Barbadoes, Virginia, and New-England, Ac., pp. 548- 650; Answer to a Petition of the General Court of Boa- ton, presented to the King Feb. Eleaventh, 1660, pp. 756-763. Burroughs, J. The Eare Jewel of Christian Con- tentment. Eighteen Rules, Added a few Passages from Mr. Bolde's Preparation for Death. Boston, 1731. pp. (2), 10. 12°. [Im- perfect] 13.42 BuTUiR, J., bp. Sermon before the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Part's ; February 16, 1738-9. London, M Dec xxxix. pp.91, (1). 8' 17.256 JTote.— With an "Abstract of the Charter, and of the Proceedings of the SocietjF from the 17th of Febru- ary, 1737-8, to the lOlh of February, 1738-9;" "A List of the Members; " " A List of the Bishops, Deans, &c., who have Preached before the Society." Bytielk, Nathaniel, b. 1653, d. 1733. — Account of the Late Eevolution in New-England, Together with tbe Declaration of the Inhabi- tants of Boston, April 18. 1689. London, MBCLXxxix. pp. 20. 4° 26.183 iTote. — On page 20 is a letter "To Sir Edmond Andross Kt." demanding his surrender, signed by Waite Winthrop and 14 others. — Sermon on the Death of. See Chauucy, C. . . 18.21, 30 BraxELD, Mrs. Sarah Leverett, d. 1730. Sermon on the Death of. See Chauncy, C 17.49 Btixs, Mather, 6. 1706, d. 1788. — To Governour Belcher, on the Death of His Lady. An Epistle, u. p., [1736?] pp. (2), 11, 6. 4° . 17.13 JVoie.— The dedication is dated "Boston, Octob. 13. 1736." Prince's MS. catalogue only names this In con- nection with his own funeral sermon on Mrs. Belcher, which has disappeared. — Preface to An Humble Inquiry, etc. jSfeeEdwards, J., the elder 17.249 — Preface to The Great Design and Scope, etc. 5ee Elavel,J 28.21 Cabot, Marston, d. 1756. — The Nature of Religions Fasting Opened. Two Discourses At Thompson in Keilingley, Con- necticut. On a Day of Fasting. April 18. 1733. Boston, MDCOxxxrv, pp.C4),li,18. 8°.17,88,92 Caldwell, John. — The Nature, Folly, and Evil of rash and unchar- itable Judging. A Serraon at the French Meeting-House in Boston, New-England, July the nth. 1742. Boston, 1742. pp,37. 8° . . . 18.130 — The Scripture Characters of False Prophets or Teachers, A Sermon at the French Meeting- House, May 26th. 1742. Boston, 1742. pp. 32. 8° 16.66 Shelf. No. Callender, John, B. 1706, d. 1748. — An Historical Discourse on the Civil and Reli- gious Affairs of the Colony of Ehode-Island and Providence Plantations. From 1638 to [1738]. Boston, MDCCXXXIX. pp. 14, 120, (1). 27.30 — A Sermon at the Ordination of Jeremiah Condy, [over] the Baptist Church in Boston, Feb. 14th, 1738, 9, Boston, MDCCXXXIX. pp, (4), 32, 8°. 17,187 Cambridge, Mass. Harvard College. Testimony Of the President, Professors, Tutors and He- brew Instructor, against George Whitefleld. Boston, 1744. pp. 15. 8° . . 26.262 — . - - Vindication of Whitefleld against the Tes- timony! See Whitefleld, G 26.258 — - Progresse of Learning in. See New-Eng- land's First Fruits 27.78 — - Library. Catalogue Librorum Bibliothecss, Bostoni, MDCCXxm. pp. (2), ii, 102, i' , . 11.1 — Synod. 1646. The Eesnlt of a Synod at Cam- bridge, concerning The Power of Magistrates [and] Synods; [etc.]. London, 1654. pp.76, (1). 8" 24.45 — Synod. 1648. A Platform of Church-Discipline : To be presented to the Churches and General Court for their Consideration. Reprinted in London, 1653. pp. 4, 29, (1). 4°, 27.82 Note. — An address "To all that are Faithful in Christ Jesus, especially to the Godly of the Common- Wealth of England," etc., is signed " Edw. Winslow." Blchard Mather had a principal hand in drawing up this platform. — - Same. Cambridge, Marmaddke Johnson. 1671. pp (12), 33, (2). 4° 27.T7 — - Same. Boston, John Foster, 1680. pp. (24), 64, (3). 8° 14.62 and 24.40 — '•Same. Boston, [1713, date cut off], pp. xv, 36, • (3). 12° 28.145 — - Same. Boston, 1701, pp, (25), 64, (6). 8° . 28,118 — - Same. New York, 1711. pp. (20), 52,(5), 8°, 23.63 — - Same. Boston, 1749. pp. xxii, 55, (6) . 12°. 14.59 CAMBUSLANOj Scotland. Webster, A. Divine Influ- ence The Spring of the Extraordinary Work at. 26,103 — Whitefleld, G. Short Narrative 27.171, 177 Campbell, Daniel. - Sacramental Meditations On the Sufferings of Christ. Second Ed. BoSi.on,1740. pp. 187, 5. 24°. 15.54 Campbell, or Cambell, Dtinean. — The Library of The "Reverend Samuel Lee. Boston, Duncan Cambell. 1693. pp. (2), 16. 4°. ll.t JVoie.— [In Mr. Prince's band.] "Mr B Green sais— This was prind by his broth Samuel's Letter [type], in Boston." Campbell, John, 2d duke of Argyle. The Conduct Of His Grace The D-ke of Ar--le, For the Four last Years, review'd. Together with His Grace's Speech, April 15tb, 1740. Upon the State of the Nation. London, 1740. pp. 63. 8° 16.58 Note. — Relates In part to Spanish interference with the American trade. — t The Second Edition of The Speech of The D-ke of A — le, upon the State of the Nation. [Colophon :] Boston, 1740. pp. 19. 8° . . . 27.159 Note. — Relates chiefly to admiral Vernon's captnra of Portobello and to affairs in the West Indies. Campbell, John, d. 1761, aged 70. • — After Souls by Death are separated from their Bodies, they come to Judgment. A Sermon At Worcester, November 24th, 1737. The Day of the Execution of John Hamilton, alias Hugh Henderson. (With his Confession.) Boston, 1738. pp. (4), 36. 8° 18.200 Canada, Account of 26.226 — Hobby, W. Sei^mou On an Expedition against . 16.137 Sea also : Montreal, Quebec. OANER 11 coAjmcr Shelf. No. Camer, Henry, D.D., d. 1792. Dictlnson, J. Re- flections uponOauer?8 Sermon fromMattb. vii. 28, 29 26.78 — Hobart, N. Second Address Occasioned By Ex- ceptions made by Mr. Caner 26.79 Cape Bketon. BoUan, "W. The Importance and Advantage of 26.113 — CLauncy , C. Sermon [on] the Reduction of . . 17.110 — Importance of 26.190 See also : Louisburg. Care, H. English Liberties, or the T'rce-born Sub- ject's Inheritance; containing Magna Charta, Charta de Foresta, The Statute De Tallagio uon concedendo, [etc.]. Fifth Ed. Boston, 1721. pp. (12), 283. 8" 22.22,23 Caroline, Queen. Mather, S. Funeral Discourse upon the Death of 17.157 — Price,' R. Sermon [on] her late Majesty . . . . 17.65 Cart, Mrs. Anna Bradley, d. 1755, Sermon on the Death of. Prentice, T 17.17 Cases of Conscience. Sec Mather, I. (23.4); Shepard, T.(22.1)i Stoddard, s. a^.isi). Catalogue of English Writers On the Old and New Testament. The Second Impression. London, 1668. pp. (8), 304. 8° 22.8 Ifote. — " This I number among ye New England Books, because several N E authors are here men- tioned." — Jifs. note of Mr. Fbincb. ** Enlarged &om Ternevill'B Nomenclator."— Dab- UNO. Catechising. Cares about the Nurseries. Mather, C 13.62 Catechisms. See Cotton, J, (18.159); Henry, M. (25.31); Instructor (28-190); Keith, G.(12.49); Man of Qod (25.6); Mather, C. Faith (28.48, 67, 120); PhilUps, 8. (History 28.66; Oithodoxl5.20); Quick, J. (18.213); Shepard, T. First priueiplesC22.43);'Wadiworth,E. (14.47). Westminster assembly (Larger Catechism 14.37; Shorter Catechism 24.51). Cayeat, a, Against the New Sect of Anabaptists, Lately sprung up at Ezon. Who were con- cerned in the Rebaptization of Benjamin Read. From the Second Edition at London, 1714. Boston, [date cut off], pp. 40. 8' ..... . 28.30 Caveat, A, Against unreasonable and unscriptural Separations. A letter from a Minister. Bos- ton, 1748. pp.30. 8° 28.66 Cawdret, D. The Incousistencie of the Independ- ent way. With Scripture, and It Self. A three- fold Discourse, I. Vindiciae Vlndiciarum, with M. Cotton, n. A Review of M. Hook- ers Survey of Church-Discipline. The first part. m. A Diatribe with M. Hooker Con- cerning Baptism of Infants tif Non-conffiderate parents. London, mdcli. pp. (26), 219. 4° . 21.24 Jfbte. — Each part has a separate title-page. — - Cotton, J. Defence from the imputation of Selfe Contradiction charged on him by ... . 23.68 — - Stone, S. [Reply to] his Review of M. Hook- er's Survey 16.172 — tVinditiw Clavium answered. 5ee Hooker, T. . 11.21 Chandler, James, 6. 1706, d. 1789. — Christians warned of Temptation, and^exhorted to Pray, that they enter not into it. Two Ser- mons at Rowley, West-Parish, Feb. 10, 1754. Boston, 1754. pp. (4), ii, 28. 8° 16.273 Chandler, Thomas Bradbury, 6. 1726, d. 1790. Re- marks on what Chandler has advanced. See Chauncy, C 26.81,82 Chanler, Isaac, b. 1701, d. 1749. — New Converts exhorted to cleave to the Lord. A Sermon Preach'd July 30. 1740. in Charles- town. With a brief Introduction relating to the Character of [Whitefield]. Boston, 1740. pp. (4), Iv, (4), 43. 8° 16.250 and 28,2 Shelf, No. CHARirr (alms-giving). See Barnard, T. (16.127); Chauncy, C. (17.55); Col- man, B. (Merchandise 16.57, 125; Unspeakable 16.144); Cooper, S. (16.126). See aUo : Poor. Charity (love). See Ashley, J. 0645); Balch, W. (16.47, 128); Ten- nent, G. (12. 46, 47). CH/Uileston, 5. C. Sermon at (Jharlestown after a Fire, Smith, J 18.261 Charlevoix, P. Account of Quebec. See Account. 26.229 Chatham, Mass., Sentence of Excommunication passed on Two Members of the Church in. See Lord, J 27.68 Chauncet, Nathaniel, 6. 1681, d. 1756. — Honouring God The True Way to Honour. [An Election] Sermon before the Q-eneral As- sembly of Connecticut At Hartford May 14th. 1719. New-London, 1719. pp. (2), 64. 12° . . 18.273 Chadnot, Charles, president of Harvard College, b, 1592, d. 1672, — . The Plain Doctrln of the Justification of a Sinner in the sight of God. Six and twenty Sermons. London, 1669, pp. (8), 306, (8), 8° 21,22 — Animadversions upon the Antisyhodalia Ameri- cana. £reeAliin,J 16.184 CHACNCr, Charles, D. D., b. 1705, d. 1787. [See Add.] — The Appeal to the Public answered, In Behalf of Non-Episcopal Churches in America; con- taining Remarks on T. B. Chandler. Boston, 1768. pp. 205. 8° 26.81, 82 — Charity to the distressed Members of Christ ac- cepted as done to himself. A Sermon, Preached after the Death of Edward Gray. Boston, 1757. pp.32. 8° 17.65 — Civil Magistrates must be just, ruling in the Fear of God. [An Election] Sermon, May 27. 1747. Boston, 1747. pp. 69. 8° 17.100 — Cornelius's Character. A Sermon after the Funeral of Cornelius Thayer; Who died, April 10. 1745. Boston, 1745. pp. 34. 8°. [Imper- fect] 17.47 — The Counsel of two confederate Kings to set the Son of Tabeal on the Throne. A Sermon [on] the Present Rebellion, Preach'd February 6th, 1745, 6, Boston, 1746, pp, 43, 8° ... . 16,74 — Discourse occasioned by the Death of Joseph Sewall, June 27. 1769. Boston, Mdcclxix. pp, 40, 8" 18.40 JTo/e.— Pages 85-40 contain an "Appendix. From the Boston Evening-Post of July 8d. 1769." — The duty of Ministers to " make known the Mystery of the Gospel." A Sermon at the. Ordination of Penuel Bowen. Boston, 1768. pp. 39. 8* 17.235 iVbte.— Charge by the Rev. Mr. Samuel Checkley ; Bight Hand of Fellowship by the Rev. Mr. Cooper. — Early Piety recommended and exemplify'd. A Sermon Occasioned by the Death of Elisabeth Price. Boston, 1732. pp. (4), iv, 25. 8° . . . 16.80 — The Earth delivered from the Curse. A Sermon occasioned by the Earthquakes ; Preached Jan- uary22,1756. Boston, M.DCC.LVI. pp.28. 8°. 17.125 — Eiithnsiasm described and caution'd against. A Sermon in Boston, 1742. With a Letter to the Rev. James Davenport. Boston, Mdocxlii. pp. (4), viii, 27. 8' 16.301 and 17.124 — The Gifts of the Spirit to Ministers consider'd in their Diversity. A Sermon at the Thursday- Lecture, Decemb. 17.1741. Boston, 1742. pp. 40. 8° 17.216 and 18.41 The Idle-Poor,secluded from the Bread of Char- ity by the Christian Law. A Sermon before the Society for encouraging Industry, and em- ploying the Poor. Aug. 12. 1762. Boston, 1752. pp.23. 8° ,16.128 CHAinS'OT 12 CHEEVER Shelf. No. Chauncy, Charles, continued* — Joy, the Duty of Survivors, on the Death of Pious Friends and Relatives. A Discourse On the Death of Mrs. Lucy Waldo. Boston, 1741. pp. (2), 26. 8" 17.64 — Letter to a Friend, Containing, Remarks on a Sermon hy the Bishop of Landaff, before the Society for the Propagation of the G-ospel in Foreign Parts, February 20, 1767. In which Reproach is cast upon the American Colonies. Boston, MDCCLXvn. pp. 56. 8" 26.80 — Letter To G-eorge Whitefield, Vindicating certain Passages in Seasonable Thoughts, [etc.], Ptoa- ton, 1745. pp. 39. 4° 26.99 — Man's Life considered under the Similitude of a Vapour. A Sermon oq the Death of Mrs, Sarah Byfield; Who died Decemh. 2lBt. 1730. Boston, MDCCXXXI. pp. (6), 42. 8" 17.49 ITote. — Pages 40-42 comprise *' An Appendix. From the Weekly News-Letter, No. 1405. Containing an Account of the Deceased." — Marvellous Things done by the right Hand and . holy Arm of God. A Sermon 18th of July, 1745, Being a Day for Thanksgiving For the Reduction of Cape-Breton. Boston, 1745. pp. 23. 8" 17.110 — Ministers cautioned against the Occasions of Contempt. A [Convention] Sermon, May 31. 1744. Boston, 1744. pp. 54. 8" 17.220 — Ministers exhorted and encouraged to take heed to themselves, and to their Doctrine. A Ser- mon Preached 7th of November, at the Instal- ment of Thomas Frink [over] the third Church in Plymouth. Boston, 1744. pp.45. 8° , 17.158, 232 — NathanaePs Character displayed. A Sermon, after the Funeral of Nathanael Byfield. n. p., 1733. pp. (4), iv, 35. 8* , . . .* 18.21, 30 ifote. — The"Prefiice" issigned " Tho. Foxcroft." Pages 32-35 contain "An Account of the deceased. From the Weekly Newa-Letter, No. 1533. "With Amendment." — The New Creature Describ'd. A Sermon at the Thursday-Lecture, June 4. 1741. Boston, 1741, pp.47. 8". [Half-title wanting] 17.159 — The only Compulsion proper in Aflfairs of Con- ' science and Beligion, A Sermon, September 2d 1739. Boston, MDCCXXXIX. pp. (4), 26. 8', 16.75 — The out-pouring of the Holy Q-host. A Sermon, May 13. 1742. On a day of prayer observed hy the first Church. Boston, 1742. pp. 46. 8" 16.78 and 17.86 — Prayer for help. A Sermon after the funeral of Jonathan Williams. Boston, 1737. pp. (4), 25. 8" 17.18 — Seasonable Thoughts on the State of Religion In New-England. Boston, 1743. pp. xxx, 13, 424. 8' 11.9, 20 — - Letter to. On Account of his Seasonable Thoughts. See Whitefield, G 26.85, 89 — An unbridled Tongue. A Sermon at the Thurs- day-Lecture, September 10th, 1741, Boston, 1741. pp.30. 8' 16.76,79 — Preface to The woful Condition of Impenitent Souls, etc. See Whittelsey, S 1S.60, 77 Chatjnct, Isaac, d. 1745, aged 74. — The Faithful Evangelist. A Sermon at The Or- dination of William Rand, at Sunderland, May 20th. 1724. Boston, 1725. pp. (2), 35. 8' . , 27.151 Chebacco Narrative, The, Rescu'd from the Charge of Falshood. Cleaveland, J 26.66 CHECKtEY, John, b. 1680, d. 1753. — t Defence Of A Modest Proof, in a Reply to [B. Wigglesworth's] Sober Remarks, Sec. Boston, 1724. pp. (2), 73, 14, (1). 8" . . 28,14 ^ote. — The half-title adds : "With Strictures on J. Stickinsou's Defence of Presbyterian Ordination. Shelf. No. Checklet, John, continued. Also Animadversions upon [T. Walter's] Essay upon that Paradox, Infallibility may Bometimea mistake. [And] The ruling and ordaining Power of Congrega- tional Bishops or Presbyters defended [by T. Pox- croft]." — - Dickinson, J. Remarks upon The Postscript to the Defence Of A Modest Proof 27.183 — - Foxcroft, T. Reply to the Appendix to the Defence of the Modest Proof 27.138 — Discourse concerning Episcopacy. See Prince, N. Answer to Lesley, and his Interpolator's [Checkley] Discourse • . . 16.189 — - Walter, T. Reply to A Discourse ...*.. 27.122 ybte. — On this Discourse, see H. Stevens' N'uggeta^ " pp. 137, 138. — Discourse Shewing, Who is a true Pastor of Christ, Remarks upon A. See Walter, T. > . 27.123 — t A Letter To Jonathan Dickinson ['i' Author of the Remarks." No title-page. 1725.] pp. (2), 14. 8" 23.54 — t A Modest Proof of the Order & Government Settled hy Christ and his Apostles in the Church. Boston, 1723. pp. (2), v, 63. 8' 27.180 and 28.11 — - Dickinson, J. Answ£r to A Modest Proof . 28.16 __ - Wigglesworth, E. Remarks on i* Modest Proof 27.165 Checkley, Samuel, 6. 1696, d. 1769. — A Day of Darkness. An [Election] Sermon : May 28th. 1755. Boston, mdcclv. pp.35. 8". 17.73 — The Death of faithful gospel Ministers, the greatest loss to survivors. A Sermon Septem- ber 17th, 1727. after the Funeral of William Waldron. Boston, 1727. pp. (4), 21. 8° . . . 17.22 — The Duty of a People, to Lanjent the Death of a Good King. A Sermon August 20th. 1727, After the Death of George I. Boston, u. d. pp. (4), 23, (4). 8" 17.34, 61 Note, — " Appendix. (Taken from the London Journal, June 17. 1737.)," signed " Britannus." — Little Children brought to Christ. A Sermon Preached May 6. And June 14. 1741. Boston, 1741. pp. 24. 8" 28.35 — Mercy with God for the chief of Sinners. A Sermon March 4th To a Prisoner Under Sen- tence of Death for Murder. Boston, 1733. pp.32. 8" 16.298 — Murder a great and crying- Sin. A Sermon March 4th. 1732-3. To a Prisoner Under Sen- . tence of Death. Boston, 1733. pp. 26. 8' . 16.297 — Sinners minded of a future Judgment. A Ser- mon, to A condemned Prisoner, March 18th. 1732-3. Boston, 1733. pp. 32. 8" 16.299 — Charge aAhe Ordination of Penuel Bowen. See Chauncy, C 17.235 Checkley, Samuel, the son, h. 1723, d, 1768. — The Character and Hope of the Righteous Con- sidered, in a Sermon after the Funeral of Madam Lydia Hutchinson. Boston, 1748. pp. (2), ii, 22. 8" 18.31 — The Christian triumphing over Death through Christ. A Sermon Upon [the death of Mrs, Mary Gallop]. Boston, Mdcclxv. pp.45. 8"*. 17.53 — The Duty of God's People ■^hen engaged, in War. A Sermon in Boston, Sept. 21. To Captain Thomas Stoddard, and his Company; On their going against the Enemy. Boston, 1755. pp. 31. 8". [Half-title wanting] . . . 17.168 Cheever, Ezekiel, h. 1615, d, 1708. — Scripture Prophecies Explained. In three Short Essays. I. On the Restitution of all Things, n. On St. John's First Resurrection. HI. On the Personal Coming of Christ, at the Milieu- nium. Boston, M.dcc.lvu. pp. 38. 3* . , , 27.911 CHEEVDR 13 CLARK Shelf. No. Cheeveb, Samuel, 5. 1639, d. 1724. — God's aovereign Q-overnment among the Na- tions. [An Election] Sermon, May 28. 1712. Boston, 1712. pp. (2), 63. 8° 18.276 — Sermon at the Funeral of. Set Barnard, J. . . 18.122 Cheeveb, Thomas, 6. 1658, d. 1749. — Two Sermons at Maiden. The First, August 28. 1722. The Second on a Fast. June 4th. 1725. [Boston,] 1726. pp. (2), 94. IZ" 15.69 Chiij>iien. Sec Baker, D. as.51); Barnard, J. a6.69)i BaHB, B. (18-264); Cheokley, S. (28.SS)i Cobbet, T. (22.14)! Jane- way, J. (15.26; 24.S0); Lewes, D. (28.13)i Mather, 0. (Duty 23.33)i Mather, I. (Call 23.9; EameBt 23.40; Pray 23.10)i Thaeher, P. (15.55); ■WilliamB, J. aO.259). -See oho : Education, Infant, Parents, Piety (Early). Ohildben, Church Membership of. &e Cobbel, T. (21.6); Shepard, T. (27.83). Chtpmas, John, 6. 1691, d. 1775. — Seasonable Meditations for the Last Day of the Year. A Sermon at the Lecture in Wenham, Dec. 31. 1728. Boston, M,DOO,xxix. pp. (4), ii, 21. 8* 16.272 iVbte.— "ThePreftee," pp. il, is signed "Thomaa Blowers, Robert "Word." — Remarks on Some Points of Doctrine, Propa- gated By W. Balch. See Wiggleswortb, S. . 26.72 ^ - Answer to the Remarks, fifee Balch, W. . • 26.71 Chbist, The History of, Epitomiz'd : la a Catechetical Way. Phillips, S 28.66 Chbist. Divinity of. See Kent, B. (17.242); Monia, I. (22.46)! Eeccomb, J. (16.133). Olaryof. Mather, C. (Glorious 18.240); Mather.I. (Dying 23.46; Glorious 23.37; Medi- tations 23.29; Mystery 23.20); Pemberlon, E. (17.244); Bewail, J. (16.11). Sufferingsof. Campbell, D. (15.54); EUot,J. (11.J7); Holyoke,E. 02.35); Norton, 1.(12.88); Pynchon, W. (13.3). Uiwm with. Hooker, T. (The SoTles Exaltation 21.18; The Sovles Ingrafting 21.18a)! Hooper, W. 06.18, 20); Mather, C. (Vital 28.1S0). See aba: Barnard, J. (16.a); Elnley, S. 06.119); Lord, B. (16.200); Hooper, W. 06-16)! Mather, 0. (Things 10.45; True 27.100); Parker, D. (28.38)! Femberton, E. (Duty 16.247 i Knowledge 13.143) i Prince, T. 06.155): Sewall, J. (Believer's 15.13; Christ 17.237); Stoddard, S. (Those 18.239; Three 24.37); Ten- ncnt, G. (Preciousness and Unsearchable 12.34; Two 12.47); Thayer, E. (^.16); Wadsworth, B. (16.208); Waller, N. (24.8); Whitefleld, G. (Sermons 15.57); ■Wilcox, T. (28.142); Woodbridge, T. (18.267). See aUo: Descent into hell. Resurrection, Second Advent, Trinity. Chbistian Cynick, The. Mather, C 13.39 Christian History, The; Containing Accounts of the Propagation and Revival of Religion in (Jreat Britain, America, &c. Kov. 24. 1744. Dee. 1, Jan. 6. 1744, Feb. 23, 1744, 6. u. p., [1744]. 4" 26.9 Ctontents. — Tennent's Account of the Revival in Freehold, &c., finished; The Revival in Plymouth, a Letter Urom the Rev. Mr. Leonard; The Revival at Taunton, finished; In Boston, finished. Same. Dec. 2, Jan. 12, 1744; Feb. 2, 16, 1744, 5. Boston, [1744, 46]. 8° 27.29 Omtenta. — Account of the Revival at Taunton, con- tinued; In Boston, continued; Accounts of Whitefield, continued. ilTote. — TIlia was undertaken at the su;?gestion of the Rev. Thomas Prince, who was one of the princi- pal contributors ; it was published by his son, Thomas Prince, and continued for two years. Ohbistian's Daily Devotion, The: A Continuation of the Pastoral-Letter. Boston, 1725. pp. (2), 21. 12° 28.82 Chbistmas. Pigot, Q. Vindication of the Observa- tion of, in Answer to T. de Laune, Mr. Whis- ton, aud J. Barnard 16.63 — Bcongal, H. Sermon Preach'd On . . •..,.. 18.260 Shelf. No. Chbonologicai. History of New-England. Prince, T._ 22.45 Chtbch, The. See Hooker, T. (25.1); Keith, G. (16.180); Wfflard, S. O8.S0). See also: Consociation, Ecclesiastical. Chubch and state, Moses and Aaron : Or, The Rights of. Noyes, J 26.178 Chdkch-CathoijICK visible. Vindication of the Es- sence, Unity and Priority of the. Hudson, S. . 32.23 Chubch-Government and Church-Covenant dis- cvssed. Mather, R 21.12 Chdbch-Membebs, Hoiinesse of. Cotton, J 27.17 Chubch membership. See Children, Communion (Terms of). City of Refuge, The. Mather, C 13.64 CI.AGGETT, William,.*)/' Newport^ R. I. — A Looking-Giass for Elder Clarke and Elder Wightman, and the Church under their Care. Newport, 1721. pp. 230. 8° 22.69 ClAP, Nathaniel, 6. 1668, d. 1745. .— The Lord's Voice, Clrying to His People : a Ser- mon, Preached 27 d. 1 m. 1715. Occasioned By a Man Barbarously Murdering his Wife and her Sister, and then Burning his [louse, March 22. 1715. With some Account about the Poor Man. Boston, 1715. pp. (2), 137, (1). 12" . . . 26.17 Note. — Pages 73-137 contain *' Some of the Last Words of Several Dying Persons : a Discourse On Luke xxiii. 39,-43. The Last Sermon heard by the Poor Man. Preached April 10. 1715. Boston, 1715.'* -~ Preface to Parents and Children Advised, etc. 5ceBass, B 18.254 CliAF, Thomas, b. 1703, d. 1767. — Brief History and Vindication of the Doctrines Received in the Churches of New-England, With A Specimen of the New Scheme of Reli- gion. Second Ed. New-Haven, Printed: Bos- ton, Re-printed, 1757. pp. 40. 8° 16.165 — Declaration against Whitefield. 5ce New Haven, Conn. Yale college 23.8 — Edwards, J Reflections on Rector Clap's Man- agement 28.183 Clabidge, Richard. — Epistle dedicatory to Baptism Discovered. 5ee Noroott, J 28.40 Clabk, Peter, b. 1694, d. 1768. — The Advantages and Obligations arising from the Oracles of God committed to the Church and its Ministry. A [Convention] Sermon : May SO. 1745. Boston, 1745. pp. (4), 68. 8° 17.137,212 — The Captain of the Lord's Host appearing with his Sword drawn. Two Sermons at Salem- Village, on the Fast, February 26. 1740, 1. Boston, 1741. pp. (4), 65. 8° 16.85 and 17.93 — Han's Dignity and Duty as a reasonable Crea- ture : A Sermon at the Dudlelan Lecture, May 11. 1763. Boston, 1763. pp. 47. 8° . . . 17.227 — -f Remarks on "The Opinion of One that has perused the Summer-Morning's Conversation, concerning the Doctrine of Original Sin," &c. Boston, 1758. pp.43, (1); 8° [See Addenda.] 27.5 — Tbe Rulers highest Dignity, and the People's truest Glory. [Election] Sermon, May 30th. 1739. Boston, Mdccxxxix. pp. (4), 58. 8° . 17.123 — The Service of God in the Gospel-Ministry, re- commended and encouraged. A Sermon at the Ordination of William Jenison, in Salem, May 22. 1728. Boston, mdccxxvui. pp. £4), 35. 8'. 17.230 Note. — Charge by the Rev. Mr. Blowers of Beverly ; Right Hand of Fellowship by the Rev. Mr. Barnard of Marblehcad. — A Sinners Pr.ayer for Converting Grace. A Sermon Preach'd at the Lecture in Boston, February 13th. 1734. Boston, mdccxxxv. pp. (2), 83. 8° 16.226, 235 CLARK 1.4 COLMAX Shelf. No. Clare, Peter, contimted. — The Witness of tbe Spirit in the Hearts of Be- lievers. A Sermon, at Watertown, Sept. 16. 1743. Boston, 1744. pp.46. 8* 16.3B — Bight Hand of Fellowship at the Ordin-ition of James Diman. See Holyoke, B 17.200 OliABEE, James, of S'ewport, It. I. Looting-Glass for Elder Clarke. See Olaggelt, W 22.69 CliABKE, S. A Mirrovr for Saints and Sinners: By Examples. London, 1646. pp. (22), 227. 8° 29.9 J9bte. — Among the examples are " The mft of Mr. ■William Dier" and "Mistress Hutchinson," pp. 1H-U6. ClJiAVELAKD, John, b. 1722, d. 1799. "— fThp Chebacco Narrative Rescii'd from the Charge of Falshood and ParUality. In a Reply to the Answer by the second Church in Ips- wich. Boston, 1738 [1748]. pp. 20. 4' . . . 26.66 Clotnb, bp. of. See Berkeley, G-. COBBET, Thomas, 6. 1608, d. 1685. — A Fruitfall Discourse touching The Honour due from Children to Parents, and the Duty of Pa- rents towards their Children. London, 1656. pp.(12),243. 8". .... 22.14 — A Jvst Vindication of the Covenant and Church- Estate of Children of Church-Members : As also of their Right unto Baptisme. "Wherein loh. Spilsbury, A. R. Ch. Blackwood, and H. Den, are Answered. ' Annexed a Refutation of The plain Treatise touching Baptism. London, 1648. pp. (4), 293. 4°. . . 21.6 — A Practical Discourse- Of Prayer. London, Printed by T.M. for Joseph Cranfor^. 1654. pp. (14), 651. 8° 22.16,26 — - Same. Printed by T. M. for Ralph Smith. 1664. pp. (14), 551. 8° 22.27 COHELETH. Mather, 0. . . . ; 28.165 CoiT, Joseph, d. 1760, aged 76 or 77. — Letter To the People. See Windham county . 26.67 C0IJ.ECTION, A, of- Treaties of Peace and Commerce. London, 1714. pp. (10), 354. 8* 32.22 Hole,— Treaties No. 16, 24, 26, 31, 39, 94, 99, 100 relate - to America. See also pp. 121, 244, 252, 269, 273. COLMAN, Benjamin, b. 1673, d. 1747. — A Blameless & Inoffensive Life, a Sermon after the Funeral of David Stoddard. Boston, 1723. pp. (6), 34. 8° . . .'.18.114,121 — The Blessing of Zebulun &l88achar. A Sermon before the General Court, November 19. 1719. Boston, 1719. pp. (2), 30. 8° 16.241 — Brief Dissertation on the Three first Chapters of Genesis. Boston, 1735. pp. (4), 59., 8° . . 16.30 and 17.162 •— Brief Enquiry Why the People of God bring into their Confessions, the Sins of their Ances- tors. Preached on a Day of Fasting, March 22. 1716. Boston, 1716. pp. 32. 8° 18.243 — The Case of Satan's flery Darts in Blasphemous Suggestions and Htillish Annoyances : Several Sermons, May 1711. and 1743. Boston, 1744, pp.95. 8' 16.34 iTofe. — Pages 91-95 comprise an " Appendix," con- taining a letter hy a clergyman not named. — The Credibility of the Christian Doctrine of the Resurrection. A Sermon, July 24th 1729. Boston, 1729. pp. (4), ii, 32. 8° 16.27 — Death and the Grave without any Order. A Sermon July 7. 1728. after a Duel. Boston, 1728. pp. (4), 19. 8" 16.36 — A Devout and Humble Enquiry Into the Reasons of the Death of Good Men. Preached on the Death of the Rev. Thomas Bridge. Boston, 1715. pp.36. 12° 13.6a Shelf No. COLMAN, Benjamin, continued. — A Discourse in the College-Hall At Cambridge, March 27. 1722. Before the Baptism of R. Ju- dah Monis. Added Three Discourses by Mr. Monis. Boston, 1722. 8° 22.46,48 Ifote.-~ Each of the four discourses has a tltle-pago and a separate paging. Colman's is ** Moses," etc. (see below) ; for the others, see Monis, J. — A Dissertation on the Image of God whereia Man was created. Boston, Mdccxxx-vi. pp. (4), xii, 47. 8° . . . ; 16.163 — The Doctrine and Law of the Holy Sabbath. Two Sermons, October 15. and December 10. 1724. Boston, 1726, pp. (4), iu, 43. 8' . . . 16.188 — Dying in Peace in a Good Old Age. A Sermon after the Funeral Of Simeon Stoddard. Bos- ton, M.DCC.XXX. pp. (6), 19. 8" 17.38 — Early Piety again Inculcated. A Sermon to a Society of Young Men, July 10. 1720. Boston, 1720. pp. (2), 36. 8° 16.223 — The Earth devoured by the Curse. A Sermon, Novem. 2. 1727. On a Day of Fasting, four days after the Earthqvake. See, below, his "Judgments of Providence" 17.127 — The faithful Ministers of Christ mindful of their ' own Death. A Sermon Upon the Death of Solomon Stoddard. Boston, mdccxxix. pp. (4), U,26, (4). 8' 17.21 ilTofe.— There Is a biographical " Appendix. From the Boston Weekly News-Letter: No. 112." — Faithful Pastors Angels of the Churches. A Sermon, March 4. 1739. After the Funeral of Eev. Peter Thacher. Boston, 1739. pp. (4), 26. 8* . . 17.25 — The faithful Servant in the Joy of His Lord. A Sermon on the Death of Samuel Holden; Preached Sept. 4. 1740. Boston, Mdccxi,. pp. (8), 21. 4° ...... 17.9 — The Fast which God hath chosen. A Sermon March 21. 1734. Boston, Mdccxxxiv. pp. (4), 23. 8°. 17.90 — Fidelity to Christ And to the Protestant Succcs- eion in the House of Hannover. A Sermon, after the proclaiming of George the Second^ August 19. 1727. Boston, 1727. pp. (4), iv,,18. 8* 18.145 — The Friend of Christ, and of His People. A Sermon, April 1. 1731. Before the General Court: Upon the Death of Thomas Hollis. Boston, 1731. pp. (4), Iv, 29. 8' 17.18 — Funeral Sermon, upon the Death of Grove Hirst. Added, An Extract from the Private Writings of Mr. Hirst. Boston, 1717. pp. (2), viii, (2), 136. 8° 14.25 — The Glory of God In the Firmament of his Power. A Sermon, October 31st. 1742. Boa- ton, 1743. pp. (2), Iv, 22. 8° 16.161 — God deals -with us as rational Creatures. A Sermon, February 7. 1722, 3. Boston, 1723. pp. (4), 23. .8°. . 16.264 — God is a Great King, A Sermon May 13. 1733. Boston, MDCCXxxni. pp. (4), 20. 8' . . . . 16.29 — A Gospel Ministry The rich Gift of the Ascended Saviour. A Sermon August 2. 1715. Boston, 1715. pp. (2), 48. 8° 14.34 — Government the Pillar of the Earth. A Sermon, August 13th 1730. Boston, 1730. pp. (4), 17, (2). S' 16.31 — The Great God has magnified his Word to the Children of Men. A Sermon, April 29. 1742. Boston, 1742. pp.82. 8° 16.28 — Tlie Honour and Happiness of the Vcrtuous Woman ; in the Relations Of Wife and Mother. Meditated upon the Death of Mrs. Elizabeth Hirst. Boston, 1716. pp. (2), iii, S3. 8°. . . 18.183 COLMAN 15 COLMAN Shelf. Ko. CoLMAN, Benjamin, continued, — A HumNe Diacourse of tlie Incomprehensible" ness of God. In Four Sermons. 1714. With a Preface hy the Reverend Mr. Pemberton . Bos- ton, Daniel Henchman. 1715. pp. (2), xii, 109. 8° 24.34 — - Same. Boston, Samuel Gerrish. 1715. pp. (2), xii, 109. 8° 24.31 — Imprecation Against the Enemies of God, Law- ful and a Duty. A Sermon, March 20th. 1707. Boston, 1707. pp. (2), 30. 8° .... 18.137 and 28.125 — Jacob's Vow npon His Leaving his Father's House, A Sermon Had in Private, Octob. 15. 1722. Boston, 1722. pp. (4), 20. 8° 16.233 — The Judgments of Providence in the hand of Christ: His Voice to us in the Earthquake. And The Earth devoured by the Curse. In four Sermons. Boston, 1727. pp. (2), viii, 86. 8° 17.127 JTote.— " The Eartli devoured by the Curse," has a Beporate title-page. — A Letter to the Reverend Mr. Williams of Leb- anon, Upon reading the Confession and Retrac- tations of James Davenport. Boston, Aug. 14. 1744. pp. 8. 8° 18.158 — The Lord shall rejoice in his Works. A Sermon, August 27. 1741. Boston, MDCCXLI. pp. 26, (2). 8° 17.153, 156 S^ote. — With a congratulatory address of the " asao- clated Pastors" of Boston to Got. Sliirley, and his reply. — The Master Taken up from the Sons of the Pro- phets. A Sermon at Cambridge Upon the Death of John Leverett. Boston, 1724. pp. (2), 25. 8° 18.61 — The Merchandise of a People Holiness to the. Lord. A Sermon, July 1. 1725. Boston, 1736. pp. (4), iv, vi, 38. 8° . 16.57, 125 — Ministers and People under special Obligations for the Preached Gospel. A Sermon On a Day of Prayer. Boston, M,DCC,xxxii. pp. (4), 20, 8° 16.1.54 and 17.84 .— Moses a Witness to Christ, A Discourse at Cambridge, March 27. 1722. Boston, 1722. pp. (2), i, (1), 27. 8° 22.46,48 Jfote. — See, allove, his " Discourse." — Parents and grown Children should he together at the Lord's Table. A Sermon Before the Sacrament, at the Fryday Lecture in Brattle- Street, [Feb. 3, 1727]. Boston, 1727. pp. (4), 27. 8° 16.218, 222 — The Piety and Duty of Rulers To Comfort and Encourage the Ministry of Christ. A Sermon, June 10th. 1708. Boston, 1708. pp. (4), 31. 8° 16.294 and 28.19 — Practical Discourses upon the Parable of the Ten Virgins. London, 1707. pp. (8), 423. 8°. 21.2 — - Same. Second Ed. Boston, MDCCXLvn. pp. (2), vl, 344 [342]. 8° 11.6 — Prayer to the Lord of the Harvest for the Mis- sion of Labourers into his harvest. A Sermon, Aufust 9. 1727. at the Ordination Of Ebenezer Pemberton. Boston, 1727. pp. (4), 19. 8° . 17.201,207 ^ The Religious Regards we owe to our Country. [An Election] Sermon, May 28. 1718. Boston, ( 1718. pp. (4), iii, 66. 8° 18.93 — Beliquise Turellae. Two Sermons at Medford, April 8. 1735. after the Funeral Of His Daugh- ter Mrs. Jane Turell. Added, Memoirs of her Life and' Death, By her Consort, Ebenezer Turell. Boston, 1735. pp. (2), iv, vi, 129. 8° 18.22 Sbte. — Prefixed, pp. vi, is "An Epistle To the Rev- erend Mr. Ebenezer Turell, By the Beverend Mr. John Adams." Shelf. No, COLMAN, Benjamin, continued, — Righteousness and Compassion the Duty and Character of Pious Rulers. A Sermon on a Day of Private Pasting December 10th 1736. Before the General Court. Boston, 1736. pp. (6), 31. 8* ' 17.91, 154 — A Sermon for the Reformation, of Manners. Boston, 1716. pp. (4), 26. 8° 18.242 — A Sermon In Boston, After the Funerals of The. Reverend, William Brattle, And the Reverend, Ebenezer Pemberton. Boston, 1717. pp. (2), lv,46. 8° 24.4 and 28.110 — A Sermon Preach'd at the Ordination of Mr. William Cooper, May 23. 1716. With Mr. Coopers Confession of Faitli. Boston, 1716. pp. (4), 40, (24). 8° . . 14.35 ■JVote. — " Mr. Cooper's Confession of Faith," has a separate title-page. — Some of the Honours that Religion Does unto the Fruitful Mothers in Israel. Preached Jan. 16. 1714, 16. Boston, 1715. pp. (4), 22. 12° 18.216 and 24.32 ISbte. — Dedicated to Mrs. Margaret Sewall. — The Unspeakable Gift of God; A Charitable Spirit to the Poor. A Sermon, February 1. 1739. Boston, 1739. pp. (4), 19. 8° . . . . 16.89, 144 — The Vanity of Man as Mortal. A Sermon, Sep- tember 4. 1746. before the Fnneral Of Mrs. Frances Shirley. Boston, MdccxIiVI. pp. 32. 8°. 17.40 — The Wither'd Hand stretched forth. A Sermon, May 17. 1T39. Boston, Mdccxxxix. pp. (4), 19. 8° 16.32 — - Same. Second Ed. Boston, MDCCxt. pp. (4), 32. W 18.147 — Address To the Reader of The Doctrine of Pre- destination, etc, (Sec Cooper, W 22.49,63 — Address To the Reader of The Great Salvation. See Williams, W. 14.43 — Address To the Reader of The Necessity of hold- ing fast the Truth. SeeTennent, G 12,46 — Charge at the Ordination of Stephen Parker. See Sewall, J 17.178 — The Divine Compassions Declar'd and Magnified. A Sermon, June 2. 1716. See Mather, C. . . . 13.49 — The Nature of Early Piety as it respects Men. [Course of Sermons] 23.1 — Poem on Elijah's Translation, Oecasion'd by the Death of the Reverend Samuel Willard. See Pemberton, E. . ' 14.21,23 and 28.108 — Preface to God's awful Determinations, etc. See Cotton, J 18.129 — Preface to the Burning of Sodom. See Smith, Josiah 18.261 — Preface To the Reader of A Speedy Return to God, etc. See Bass, B 18.138 — Preface to Three Discourses. See Phillips, S. . 24.22 — Life and Character of. See Turell, E 11.18 — and Cooper, William. Two Sermons, March 5. 1723. On a Day of Prayer, by the Church in Brattle-Street. Boston, 1723. pp. (4), iv, 38, (2), ii, 36. 8» 18.73 Cbntenfe. — God's Concern For a Godly Seed. By Mr. Cooper; The Duty of Parents to pray for their Children. By Mr. Colman. — and others. DecIarationOf A Number of the as- sociated Pastors of Boston and Charles-Town relating to the Rev. James Davenport. Boston, 1742. pp. 7. 8° 28.TB — - - Reply to the Declaration. See Croswell, A 28.77 COLMAif, John. — t The Distressed State of Boston, Remarks upon. See Letter from One in the Country 23.152 COLMAM 16 COOPER Shelf. No. CoiiMAN, John, continued. — - Vindication of The Remarks 28.166 CotTON, Benjamin, d. 1749. — Two Sermons at Hartford. Of the Change of the Sabbath, from the Seventh, to the First Day. [And] of Baptism. N. London, 1735. pp. (4), 67. 8° 28.34 Comets. Mather, I. Discourse Concerning , , , . 23.24 — - Heavens Alarm 16.171 Common prayer. Unlawfulness of the Common- Prayer-Worship. See Brief Discourse . . . 18.263 — "Williams, J. Lawfulness of Worshipping God by the 16.93 Communion, Terms of. 5^1! Appeal (18.148) ; Edwards, J. (Humble 17.249 1 MlsreprcBentadonB 26.61^ ; Mather, I. (23.14) ; May- hew, E. (28.37); Quick, J. (18.213): Stoddard, S. (15.83); Williama, S. (17.245). CONANT, Bylvanus, d. 1777, aged 67. Transactions at Middleborough, In settling a Kinister. See Cotton, J 16.102 Coney, John, 6. 1701, d. 1726. — Sermon on the Death of, and Account of. Col- lected from his Writings. See Cooper, W. . 18.185 Confessions of faith. See Boston. Synod, 1680 (24.39); Cooper, W. (14.35); 'Westmlnfiter assembly (14.37). CONGBEGATIONAI.ISM. Cotton, J. The Way of Congregationall Churches cleared 11.21 — Davenport, J. The Power of Congregational Churches Asserted ............. 14.44, 48 — Foxeroft, T. Ruling&OrdainingPower of Con- gregational Bishops 27.166 — Mather, I. The Congregational Discipline of the Churches in New-England Vindicated . . 23.36 — — Further Vindication of the Congregational Discipline 23.42 — Stone, S. A Congregational Church Is a Catho- like Visible Church 16.172 Connecticut, Explanation of the Solemn Advice' Recommended by the Council id. Fitch, J. . 16.31 i%e also: Branford, Lebanon, New Haven, New Haven Co., New London, Norwich, Flainfleld, Wind- bam Co. Also: Sermons (Election, Thanksgirins). Conscience, Liberty of. See Chauncy, C. (16.75); Williams, E. (28.117). See also: Persecution, Private judgment, Toleration. [Consequences, The, of trade, &o. No title-page. London ? 17—.] pp. S-S5. 8° . ' 26.132 2Votc. ~ On the woollen trade and the scheme of Samuel Webber. Considerations on Lowering the Value of (Jold Coins, Wilhin the Province Of Massachusetts- Bay. [Boston, 1761.] pp. 27. 8" 20.54 JVoie. — Pages S-8 contain *'a projection," signed *' Thomas Hutcliinaon," to which this is a reply. Considerations on the Bill Concerning the British Sugar-Colonies in America. London, M DCC XXXI. pp. 24. 8° 27.37 Considerations upon The Act, whereby A Duty is laid on Molasses, and Sugar of foreign Growth, imported into British Colonies. Bos- ton, M,DCC,i,xrv. pp. 28, (1). 8° 26.135 Consociation of churches. Defence of the Answer of the Synod at Boston In 1662. Concerning . . 27.86 — Mather, I. The First Principles of New-Eng- land, Concerning Communion of Clhurchee , . 27.89 — • Propositions concerning. See Boston. Synod. 1662 27.84 Convention, The, Vindicated from the Misrepresen- tations of the Enemies of our Peace, London, 1739. pp. 29. 8° 27.25 Abte.— Numerous reitrenccs to trade In American waters. Bhel£ No. Conversion. See Baas, B. (lailS); Baxter, R. (24.88); Chanler, I. (16.250); Cooper, W. (27.61); Corbin, S. (28.188)1 Dickinson, J. (24.43); Flavel,J. (15.SJ); Lord, B. (14.9); Mather, I. (23.15); Shepard, T. (15.25); Stoddard, S. (Guide 14.33; Three 24.37); Tonnent, G. (12.34); Wil- liams, W. (14.20). See also: Grace, Indians, Jews, Northampton. Cook, 'William, d. 1760, aged 63. — A Sermon to a Society of Young People in Sud- bury, October 1730. Boston, 1731. pp. (4), 26. 8° 16.219 Cooke, Samuel, d. 1747. — Divine Sovereignty in the Salvation of Sinners. A Sermon before the Eastern Association of FairBeia County, July 29th. 1741. Boston, 1741. pp. 40. 8° 28.44 — Necessarius. The Continuance of an able and Godly Minister needful. A Sermon at the Fu- neral of the Reverend John Davenport. New- York, 1731. pp.62. 8° 18.184 — The solemn Charge given to Ministers, to com- mit the Truths of the Gospel, to Faithful Men. A Sermon at the Ordination Of Cotton Brown, in Brooklin. October 26. 1748. Boston, 1748. pp.31. 8° 17.193 Cooper, Samuel, b. 1725, d. 1783. — A Sermon preach'd April 9. 1760. at the Ordina- tion of Joseph Jackson, in Brooklin. Boston, 1760. pp. 46. 8° 17.181 — A Sermon In Boston, Before the Society for En- couraging Industry ; August 8. 1753. Boston. Mdccmii. pp. (4), 38. 8" 16.126 and 17.151 — Sermon, May 26th. 1756. the Anniversary for the Election, [etc.]. Boston, m.dcc.i-ti. pp.43. 8°. 17.74 — . A Sermon Upon the Death of George the Second. Preach'd January 1. 1761. Boston, 1761. pp. 40. 8° 17.67 — Right Hand of Fellowship at the Ordination of Penuel Bowen. See Chauncy, C 17.235 Cooper, William, 6. 1694, d. 1743. — The Beatifick Vision productive of Likeness to Christ. A Discourse Upon the Death of Mo- ses Abbot. Boston, 1734. pp. (4), ii, 26, 24. 8° 18.29 iTote. — With " a Collection out of his Diary," pp. 24. — The Blessedness of the Tried Saint. A Sermon In Boston, January 19. 1726, 7. Boston, 1727. pp. (4), Iv, 29. 8° 27.141 — Concio Hyemalis. A Winter Sermon. January 23. 1736, 7. Boston, 1737. pp. (4), 17. 8° . . . 16.19 — The Danger of People's loosing the good Impres- sions made by the late Earthquake. A Sermon. Boston, 1727. pp. (2), 23. 8° 18.104 — Divine Teaching to be sought, that we may be led into Divine Truth. A Sermon Preach'd February 27th. 1731,2. Boston, 1732. pp. (2), 26. 12" 14.11 — . The Doctrine of Predestination unto Life : Four Sermons in Brattle-Street. Boston, Mdccxl. pp. (2), 4, 140. 8' 22.49,53 JTote.— An address " To the Reader,"pp. 4, issigned ** Benjamin Colman, Joseph Sewall, Thomas Prince, Andrew LeMercler, John Webb." "... Ye Rev. Authr was so kind as to bring ft read ye manuscript ser- mons to me before He sent ym to ye Press, for my Ex ■ amination, 8iC."—MS. note ij/FBlsoB on tJte reverse of tie title. — Early Piety Joyful to Beholders. A Sermon at Bumney-Marsh, August 21. 1728. Boston, 1723. pp. (4), 30. 8° 16.122 — The Honours of Christ demanded of the Magis- trate. [An Election] Sermon, May 28. 1740. Boston, MDCCXL. pp. (4), 4S. 8" 17.94 COOPER 17 COTTON Shelf. No. Cooper, "William, continued, — How and Why Young People Bbould Cleanse their "Way,in Two Sermons. Added, another Sermon Preach'd Privately to a Society of Young Men. Boston, 1716. pp. (2), vi, 46, 8° 28.193 — Jabez's Character and Prayer. A Sermon To a Society of Young Men, August 21. 1715. Bos- ton, 1716. pp. (2), 24. 8" 28.194 — Man humbled by being compared to a "Worm. A Sermon, March 9th, 1731, 2. The Day after the Funeral of William Tailer. Boston, 1732. pp. (4), ii, 25. 8- 17.37,57 — One shall he taken, and another left. A Sermon Preach'd to the Old South Church, March 22. 1740 --1. Boston, 1741. pp. 23. 8* 27.61 — The Service of God recommended to the Choice of Young People. A Sermon on the Death of John Coney. With his Life. Boston, 1726. pp. (4), 35. 8' 18.185 J?o(c.— The "Life" has the title: "An Appendix, Containing a further Account of Mr. Coney, Collected firomhis private WridngB: [etc.]. Boston, 1726." — The Sin and Danger of quenching the Spirit. Two Sermons at Portsmouth, December 12th and 19th, 1741. Boston, 1741. pp.49. 8* . - 16.251 — The Work of Ministers represented under the Figure of Sowers. A Sermon at Springfield, January 26. 1736. At the Ordination of Kobert Breck. [With Mr. Breck's Confession "of Faith.] Boston, 1736. pp. (4), 26, (2). 8" . . 17.199 — Three Discourses concerning The Reality, Ex- tremity, and Eternity of Hell Punishments. Boston, MDCCXXxn. pp. (2), 114. 12* ... 14.10 — Account of the Behaviour of Matthew Cuahing after his Condemnation, in The G-reatness of Sin, etc. See Webb, J 18.107 — Address To the Reader of God Glorified. See Edwards, J 16.285 — Attestation to A Display of God's special Grace. iS'ee Dickinson, J 22.29 — Confession of Faith, ^ffce Colman, B 14.35 — God's Concern For a Godly Seed. See Colman, B 18.73 — Objections [to early piety] Answered. Boston- Lecture May 11. 1721. pp. 32. [Course of Sermons] 23.1 — Preface to God's Face set against an Incorrigible People. See Foxcroft, T 16.265 — Preface to The Burning of Sodom. See Smith, JoBiah 18.261 — Preface to New Converts, etc. See Cbanler, 1 16.250 and 28.2 — Ashley, J. Letter to 26.11 — Rand, W. Examination of Cooper's Preface to Edward's Distinguishing Marks . . 16.256 and 27.155 COBBiN, S. Advice to Sinners under Convictions, Boston, Re-printed, 1741. pp. 36. 12° ... . 28.188 OOBLET, Elijah. — In Obitum Johannis Hull. See Willard, S. . . 27.93 CoRNWELt, F. A Description of the Spirituall Tem- ple. London, 1646. pp. (14), 80. 8° 24.19 iPbte.— Included in the title of John Cotton's " Con- fbrcnce held at Boston," etc. (24.18). Cotton, Mrs. Elizabeth (Saltonstall), Character of, and Memorials of Piety. See Mather, C, . . 18.116 Cotton, John, h. 1585, d. 1652, — The Bloudy Tenent, washed, And made white in the hloud of the Lambe. Added a Reply to Mr. Williams Answer to Mr. Cottons Letter. London, 1647. pp. (2), 195, 144. 4* . 21.16 and 27.94 — A Briefe Exposition upon Ecclesiastes. Lon- don, 1654. pp. (8), 277. 8* 22.9 — - Same. Second Impression, Corrected. Lon- don, 1657. pp. (8), 258 [2ffO]. 8' 22.25 Shelf. No. Cotton, John, h. 1585, d. 1652, continued. — A Brief Exposition upon Canticles. London, 1655. pp. (16), 238. 8» 22.10 ^ Certain Queries Tending to Accommodation and Communion of Presbyterian & Congrcgationall Churches. London, 1654. pp. (2), 22. 8" , . 24.45 A Conference at Boston With the Elders of New-England, With The Diflference between the Christian and Antichristian Church. By Francis Cornwell. London, 1646. pp. (23), 57, (15), 80. 8" 24.18 jpote. — " The DiflFerence " has a separate pa^g and title-page: "A'Descripiion " etc. See Cornwell, F. — TbeCovenantof Grace. Added, Certain Queries tending to Accommodadation [sic] between the Presbyterian and Congregational! Churches. Also, A Discussion of the Civill Magistrates Power in matters of Religion, ^y some El- ders. London, 1655. pp. (34), 198, (2), 22, (2), 75, (1). 8- 24.46 yote. — Thia title-page was printed to cover three pamphlets published the year before: Cotton's " New Covenant," his " Certain Queries," and " The Kesult of a Synod' at Cambridge}" for the latter, ^ee Cam- bridge, Maas. **The Epistle Dedicatory'' to "Mrs. Catharine Hodson," la signed " W. Rctchforde." An address " To the Reader " is signed " Tho: Allen." — A Defence From the imputation of Selfe Contra- diction, charged on him by Dan: Cawdrey. Prefixed, an Answer to Cawdrey about Schisme. By John Owen. Oxford,, 1658. pp. 100,83. 8' 23.68 — An Exposition upon The Thirteenth Chapter of the Revelation. London, 1655. pp. (10), 202, (6). 4" 21.26 Ifote. — An address " To the Reader," pp. 1, ia signed " Thomas Allen." — Gods Promise to his Plantations. A Sermon. London, 1634. pp. (4), 20. 4" 27.104 iTote.— An address " To the Christian Reader," pp. 2, is signed "J. H.," probably, Mr. Prince says, for John Humphrey. — - Same. Reprinted at Boston, by Samuel Green; and to be sold by John Usher, 1686. pp. (2), 20. 4" 16.179, 26.136, and 27.76 JTofe.— *'Thi8 Sermon was preached by the Revd Author, to Mr. Jn". Winthrop &c. at Southampton, upon his solemn Farewell to them in their voyage to N: England. Joshua Scottow." — ^5. »iote. — The Grovnds and Ends of the Baptisme of the Children of the Faithfull. London, 1647. pp. (10), 1-182 (imperfect). 4' 27.54 Ifote. — An "Epistle to the Reader "is sigaed"Tho. Goodwin." — Of the Holinesse of Church-Members. London, 1650. pp. (4), 96 [99]. 4" 2T.17 — The Keyes of the Kingdom of Heaven, accord- ing to the Word of God. London, 1644. pp. (12), 59. 4" 27.14 — A Modest and Cleer Answer to Mr. Ball's Dis- course of Set Formes of Prayer. London , n. d. pp.90. 8» 24.58 — The New Covenant, or, manner of the giving and receiving of the Covenant of Grnce to the Elect. The substance of sundry Sermons. London, 1654. pp. (2), 198. 8' 24.4S ^ A Practicall Commentary upon The F'rst Epis- tle of John. Second Ed. inlarged, with the Addition of an Alphabeticall Table. London, M. DC. LVm. pp. (9), 431, (6). f 30a.6 yote. — Prefixed is a recommendation signed ** Roger Drake." — A Sermon, at Salem, 1636. Prefixed, a Retrac- tion of his former Opinion concerning Baptism. Boston, 1713. pp. (2), 40. 8" 23.62 COTTON" 18 CROSWEtL Shelf. No. Cotton, John, 6. 1585, (2. 1652, continuedi — Spiritual Milk for Babes, London, 1668. pp. (2>,12. 12". [Imperfect] . • 18.15 — - Same. [In English and Indian.] ;?ec Eliot, J. . 25.29 — - Mather, C. Momoriala of Chlistianity; Upon the Milk for Babes. [Maschil, pp. 14r-106] . , 13.20 — A Treatise of The covenant of Q-race, As it is dispensed to the Elect Seed. Thasubatance of divers Sermons. The second Ed. London, 1^9. pp. (24), 250. 8" ........... , 24.46 — A Treatise'!. Of Faith. II. Twelve Fundamental Articles of Christian Religion. IH. A Doc- trinal Conclusion. IV.- Questions'and Answers upon Church-Government, n. p., 1713. pp. 28. 8° 23.61 and 28.197 — The Way of Congregational Churches cleared, From the Aspersiops of Robert Baylie, yin- - dicae [sic] Clavium, and Mr. Rutherford. See Hooker, T. , 11.21 — The way of Life, In foure Treatises. The pour- ing out of the Spirit, Sins deadly wound. The Christians Charge, The life of Faith. London, 1641. pp. (8), 481 [471]. 4" 21.21 — Discourse about Civil Government in a New Plantation. See Davenport, J 26.182 — In Doniihi Nortoni L^brum, ad Lectorem Frse- fatio Apoiogetica. See Massachusetts, or the first Planters of Kew England, etc. . . ^ . . 23.60 — In Domini Norton! Librum, ad Lectorem Praa- fatio Apoiogetica, in Responsio ad Tbtam, etc. iyce-N"ort6n,J.. . ^ . .^ 15.4 — A Treatise Concerning Predestination,' "With an Examination Thereof, See Twisse, W. - . 12.11 — Vejpses prefixed to A Congregational Church is a Catholibe Visible Church. See Stone, S. . 16.172 — ViudlcisB Vindiciarum, or J. O. his contradic- tions. 5'ee Cawdrey, D. . . . 21.24 — Sermon on the Death of. ■ ^^ee Norton, J., j. . . 17.15 Cotton, John, b. 1691 or 1694, d. 1757. — An earnest Exhortation to seek the Lord. Two Sermons in.Newton, April29.andMay'8. 1741. Boston, 1741. pp. (2), 70. 12' . 16.300 — A Funeral Sermon at Bristol, after the Death of Nathanael Cotton. [With Minutes of Mr. Cot- ton's Life and Character. By another Hand.] Boston, M,PCC, XXIX. pp. (4), 34. 8". . . . 18.117 ^ God's awful Determination against a People, that will not obey His Voice. A Sermon In Bos- ton, Feb. 8. 1728. After , the Earthquake. Boston, 1728. pp. (4), viii, 42. 8" 18.129 JVbte. — Th"© Preface, pp. viii, is signed "Benjamin Colman.'' — A Holy Fear of God, And Ilis Judgments. A Sermon at Newton, November 3. 1727. On a Day of Fasting, bccasion'd by the Earthquake. With the Impressions made on the Inhahi- tants of Haverhill, &e. Boston, M.DCc.xxvn. pp. (4), xvi, 24, 7. 8*' . . . .' 18.106,108 JVbife. — " ThcImpreBaions *' is signed " John Brown." r— The Ministers of Christ should be Speedy and Earnest in speaking to Toung People. Four Sermons to a Society of Young Men, in New- town. Boston, 1729. pp. (2),' iv, 85. 12' . . 14.61 — Ministers of the Gospel should speak, not as pleasing Men, but God. A Sermon at the Ordination of Ward Cotton^ At Hampton, New- Hampshire, June 19th. 1734. Boston, 1734. pp. (4), 23. 8' *...;.... 17.202, 234 — Two Sermons at Dorchester, April^ 9, lt27. Bos- ton, 1727. pp. (2), vi, 4, 63, (1). VI." 24.6 — Wisdoon, Knowledge, and the Fear of God recommended to Rulers & People. [Election] Sermon,May 30th. 1753. Boston, 1753. pp. (4), 42. 8" 17.72 Shel£ No. Cotton, John, (?. 1789, agedlT. — Seasonable Warning to these Churches. A Nar- rative of the Transactions at Middleborough, In settling a Minister [Silvanus Conant] in the Room of Peter Thacher, deceased. Boston, M,DCC,XLVi: pp. 38. "4" 16.102 and 17.144 — Appendix to A Vindication of a Sermon, etc. See Porter, J : 27.13 Cotton, Nathaniel, Sermon after the Death of. See Cotton, J 18.UT Councils. See Exeter, JT. H. (28.62)j Grafton, Mass. (27'.197)| Hopkinton, Mass. (22.86 and 27.144, 190); Mather, I. (Disquisition 23.42j Usefulness 28.78). See also: East- ham, Maaa.j New London, Newbury^ Mass., Saleip, Mass. Course, A, of Sermons on Early Piety. By the Eight Ministers who carry on the Thursday- Lecture in Boston. Boston, 1721. pp. (8), and each sermon separately paged. 12* - , . . « 23.1 ' Contents. — Preface, by I. Mather; Sennons by C. Mather, B. Wadsworth, B. Colman, J. Sewall, T. Prince, J. Webb, W. Cooper, T. roxcroft, I. Mather. Covenant. See Brown, J. (1882); Bulkley, P. (21.23); Cotton, J. (24.45, 46); Fisher, E. (15.34); Graham, JJ (16.229); Mather, I. (16.96); Phillips, S. (24.22); Pynchon, W. (11.27); Stone, N. (22.32); Townsend, J. (16.206); Voice of God (27.203); 'Willard, S. (Doctrine 24.33; Du^ 16.97). Cox, Sir R., hmrt. A Letter to Thomas Prior ; Shew- ing, A sure Method to establish the Linnen- Manufacture. Boston, He-printed, 1750. pp. 36,(2). 4*/. . , . . . 26.69,133 Cbosbt, Joseph. — A Copy of a Case hetween Joseph Croshy of 'Worcester in the County of Worcester, Sadler, Plaintiff; and Jacob Wyman of Woburu in the County of Middlesex, Trader^, Defendant. [N"o title-page. 1735.] pp. 11. 4" . . . . . . 26.137 Crosby, Thomas, d. 1702. — The Woi'k of a Christian. With another Dis- course on Preparation for Sudden Death. Boston, 1736. pp. (2), 34. 12" 28.71,169 Cross, Robert, and others,' ' ' — A Protestation presented toThe Synod; of Phila- delphia, June 1.1741. Philadelphia: Printed and sold by B. Franklin. 1741. pp.16. S'.. . 28.89 Note.— Sighed by Robert Cross'and 19 others, -who Eoon after became almogt the Sole membere of the Synod, in conBequence of the withdrawal of the oppo- site, the " Brunswick " party. Croswell, Andrew, d. Vl%5,.uged 76. — An Answer to the Rev. Mr. Garden's Three First Letters to Whitefield. With An Appendix Concerning Mr. Oarden^s Treatment of White- field, &c. Boston, 1741. pp. (4), 60. 8" .' . . 28.6,9 — The Apostle's Advice to the Jaylor improved : A Solemn Warning Against Soul Murder; In a Discourse. Boston, 1744. pp. 29. 8° , . . 18.199 — Free Justification thro' Christ*s Redemption. A Discourse at the French Meeting-House in School-Street, October 17. 1764. In which The New Gospel of Messirs. Bellamy and Cum- ming, is weigh'd. Boston, 1765. pp. (4), ii, 24,(1). 8" 16.36 — The Heavenly Doctrine of Man's Justification Only hythe Obedienceof JesusChrist. ASer- mon. Boston, M.DCC.iiVm, pp. xiv, 20. 8" , 16.273 — A Letter to the Revd Mr. Turell, In Answer to his Direction to his People. Boston, 1742, pp. 16. 8" . 27.3 — - Cumming, A. Animadversions on Mr. Cros- welPs Late Letter •, • . 27.12 — - Sober Reply to his Letter to E. Turell , , . 28.64 CROSWELL 19 DAVENPORT Shelf. No. Croswell, Andrew, continued. — Koply to A Display of- God's special Grace, At- tested by Dr. Colman, Dr. Sewall, Mr. Prince, Mr. Webb, Mr. Cooper, Mr. Foxcroft, and Mr. Gee. Boston, 1742, pp. 23. 8° 16.160 — - Defence of A display of God's special Grace. See Dickinson* J 22.2 — Reply to the Declaration Of a Number of Minis- ters in Boston and Charlestown, with Regard to the Rev, James Davenport. "With a Confer- ence relating to the Church of England Clergy, &c. Boston, 1742. pp.18. 8° 28.77 — What is Christ to Me, if He is not Mine 7 An- swer to. 5ree Williams, 8. . ., 26.65 Crown-Point, Discourse To Soldiers, before an Ex- pedition against. Wigglcsworth, S 18.79 Cbdttenden, R. The Experience of R. Cruttenden. Prefaced by George Whitefield. Boston, Re- printed, 1744. pp. 31. 8' 27.202 and 28.101 CuLLODEN, Sermon on The Victory near. Prince, T. 17.111 CUMMING,, Alexander, b. 1726, d. 1763. — Animadversions on Mr. CroswelPs Late Letter. Boston, M,DCC,LXIIX. pp. (4), 40. 8* .... 27.124 — The New G-ospel in the Writings of. See Cros- well, A 16.36 Currency, Essay, Concerning Silver and Paper . . 26.53 See also : Paper money, Trade (Medium of). CuRWiN, George, Sermon after the Death of. See Barnard, J 17.165 Cdshing, Caleb, 6. 1672, d. 1752, and others. — A Letter from Two Associations of Ministers, to the Associated Ministers of Boston and Charlestown, relating to the Admission of Whitefield into their Pulpits. With the Ad- vice of a third Association. Boston, 1745. pp. 8. 4" 26.96 — Charge at the Ordination of Samuel Webster. 5ee Parsons, J 17.185 Cdshing, Jonathan, d. 1769, aged 79. — Charge at the Ordination of James Pike. See Wise, J 18.164 Cdshing, Matthew; Sermon Preach'd On the Day of the Execution of. See Webb, J 18.107 CuSHaiAN, Robert, d. 1626. — The Sin and Danger of Self '-Love. A Sermon at Plimouth. Boston, 1724. pp. (2), vi, 24. 8'. [Imperfect] 18.144 JVote.— Printed, according to Mr. Prince, "By Mr S Kneeland." Cutler, Timothy, &. 1683, d. 1765. — The Final Peace, Security & Happiness of the Upright. A Sermon at Christ-Church in Bos- ton, Novemb. 28. 1734. On the Death of John Nelson, and of Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson. Boston, 1735. pp. (6), 16. 8" 18.25 Dana, James, 6. 1735, d. 1812. — Two Discourses at Cambridge, May 10, 1767, Boston, M.DCC,LXvn. pp. 70. 8" 16.52 Danporth, John, 6. 1660, d. 1730. -— A Sermon Occasioned by the Late Earthquake. Delivered at a Fast in Dorchester, Nov. 7. 1727. [With Peter Thacher's "Two great bereavements commemorated." Verses on Peter Tbacher and Samuel Danforth.] Boston, 1728. pp. (4), 46, 5. 8" 18.135 — The Vile Prophanations of Prosperity, [A Fast] Sermon March 15th. 1703, 4. Boston, 1704. pp. (2), 44. 8» 14.38 , Ifote. — The aignatureg are continuous with S. Wil- lard's "Israel's True Safety." Prince says of it: "At yo end ia a Declara of yo Gov, Council Sc asaemb, agat Fro&nes9 & Imorallties." — Address To the Keader of The Ministers of the Gospel. See EeUes, N 27.146 Shelf. No. Danforth, John, continued^ — Elegy on J. Belcher, See Mather, C 18.111 — Funeral Poem on Mrs. Foxcroft. 5ee Foxcroft, T. 18.25 — Holy Striving Against Sinful Strife The Duty of Godly Brethren, pp. 49-128. See Thacher, P. 25.22 — Preface to Two Sermons at Dorchester. See Cotton, J.\ 24.6 Danforth, Samuel, 6. 1626, d. 1674. . — A Brief Recognition of New-Englands Errand into the Wilderness; [an Election] Sermon on the 11th of the third Moneth, 1670. Cambridge, Printed by S. O. and M. J. 1671. pp. (6), 23. 4" , 26.143,181 JVoic — The address to the " Christian Reader," pp. 4, is signpd." Thomas. Shepard." — tThe Cry of Sodom Enqvired. into;. [Discourse] Upon Occasion of the Condemnation of Ben- jamin Goad. Cambridge : Printed by Marmd- dufce Johnson, 1674. pp. (4), 25. 4*'. 17.248 Ifote. ->- An address to the " Christian Header,** pp. 2, is signed "John ' Sherman. Urian Oakes. Thomas Shepard." — Visit of, to the Indians. ^eeNoyes, N. ..... 18.274 Danforth, Samuel, of Tnunton^ h. 1666, d. 1727. — Exhortation To use Utmost Endeavours to obtain a Visit of God for the Preservation of Religion and the Church. [An Election] Sermon, May 26.1714. Boston,1714. pp.C2),38. 8° .18.277 and 28.130 — Verses on the birth and death of. (SeeDanforth, J. 18.135 DANlEii, the prophet J The Life of. In a poem. Steer, R 14.50 Danvers, Mass. See Salem, Mass. Dart, Mrs. Hannah, Discourse sacred to the Memory of. S'eeSmitb, J 17.69 D A VENPORT , . James , — Confession & Retractations. Boston, 1744. pp. 8. 8'* 28.23 Note. — Accompanying the Confession, etc., p. 3, Is " A Letter ftom the Rev. Mr. Solomon Williams of Lebanon to the- Rev. Mr. Prince.** ^ To the Reverend James Davenport on his De- parture, from Boston. With a Line to the Scoffers at Religion. [Verses.J Added, A Postscript to Rev. A--d--w C--W-11. By a Female Friend. [Colophon:] Boston, 1742. pp. 8, 8" 18.162 and 28.70 — Chauncy, C. Letter to 16.301 and 17.124 — Colman, B. Declaration of Pastors of Boston and Charles-Town relating to 28.75 — - Letter To the Reverend Mr. Williams, Upon reading^he Confession and Retractations of . 18,155 — Croswell, A. Reply to the Declaration of Min- isters in Boston with Regard to 28.77 — Pickering, T. Letter To 27.120 — Williams, S, Two Letters to, With His Expla- nation ........ 28.51 Davenport, John, 6. 1597, d. 1670. ^ t An Answer of the Elders of the several! Chvrches in New-England unto Nine Posi- tions, sent over to them (by Ministers in Eng- land). Written in 1639. pp. 49-78. ^ee Mather, R 21.12 and 27.79 — t Discourse about Civil Government in a New "" Plantation Whose Design is Religion. Cam- bi'idge : Printed by Samuel Green and Marma- duke Johnson. MDCLXiir. pp. 24. 4'* . . . 26.182 iTote. — "In the Title-page whereof, the Name. of Mr. Cotton is, by a mistake, put for that of Mr. Davenport." Mather's MagTUxlia^ B. S, p. 56. — The Powerof Congregational Churches Asserted and Vindicated, In Answer to J. Paget, London, Printed for Rich. Chiswell, and to be sold by John Usher of Boston, 1672. pp. (10), 179 [163J. 8" 14.44, 48 DAVENPORT 20 DICKEN'SON Shelf. No. Davenport, John, i. 1597, d. 1670, continued. ' — The Saints Anchor-Hold, In all Storms and Tem- peBts. Sundry Sermons. London, 1661. pp. (8), 231. 12° 24.52 — Defence of the Answer of the Synod at Boston in 1662, Against 27.86 Davehport, John, d. 17S0-1. Sermon at the Funeral of. See Cooke, S 18.184 Daties, Samuel, b. 17:24, d. 1761. — A Sermon at Nassau-Hall, January 14. 1761. On the Death of George II. Prefixed, A brief Account of the Author. By David Bostwick. Boston, n. d. pp. 32. 8° 17.44 — The State of Religion among The Protestant Dissenters in Virginia. Boston, Mdccli. pp. 44. 8° 27.169 DAT, The, of Doom. Wigglesworth, M 15.15 DAT, The, which the Lord hath made. Mather, C 18.197 DlEACOIIS. See Foxcroft, T. (16-25) i Webb, J. (16.26). Deass, a. — Account of the Last Words of Christian Kerr, Who dyed at Edinhnrgh, Fourth of Febr. 1702. Boston, Re-printed, 1730. pp. (2), 22. 12° 27.204 Death. See Colman, B. (16.35); Crosby, T. (28.n,168)i Pox- croft, T. (Day, 12.44, 48; Death, 16.236)! Lee, S. (24.13)! Mather, C. (Death made eaaie 13.44 ! Hatzar 13.40 ; Ignonintia 2r.l58 ; Nehemiah 17.6, 11) ! Morrill, N. 08.249)! SewaU, J. 06.244)! Webb, J. (12.1). Deebfield, Mass., Account of those taken captive at, February 29, 1703, 4, by the French and Indians. Williams, J 22.18 Defence of A Display of God's special Grace. Dickinson, J 22.29 Defence Of A Modest Proof. Cheokley, J 28.14 Defence of the Answer of the Synod at Boston in 1662. Concerning Baptism, and Consociation of Churches. AgainsttheReply madeby theRev- erend John Davenport, in his Another Essay. Cambridge: S. Green and M. 'Johnson for Hezekiah Usher of Boston. 1664. pp. (2), 46, 102. 4° [See Addenda.] . .. . 27.51 (imperfect), 86 De I.A Gdard, Theodore, pseud. See Ward, N. De Ladne, T., Answer to. See Pigot, G 16.63 Delay ALL, John. — Appendix on a Discourse of C. Mather's. See Keith, G 13.7 Delusions in Religion, Causes and Danger of. Sergeant, J 16.224 See also: Enthusiasm. Denison, Daniel, major-general, b. 1613, d. 1682. — Irenicon, or a Salve For New-England's Sore. [Boston], 1684. pp. (8), 177-218. See Hub- bard, W 15.14 — Funeral Discourse Occasioned by the Death of. See Hubbard, W 15.14 Descent into hell. Dispntatio theologica de Christi ad Inferos Descensu. Dummer, J 26.6 Deds Nobiscum. Mather, C 18.222 Devils. Mather, O. Discourse on the Power and Malice of the. [Late Memorable Providences]. 13.26 — - Sin and Misery of the Fallen Angels .... 23.3 — - Nature, Number, and Operations of the . . 23.8 — Mather, I. Cases of Conscience Concerning evil Spirits Personating Men 23.4 See also : Angels, FossesBion, Satan. Devotion, Ebenezer, d. 1771. — The civil Ruler, a dignify'd Servant of the Lord, but a dying Man. [An Election] Sermon, at Hartford, May 10th, 1753. N. London, 1753. pp. (4), 59. 8° 18.192 8hel£ Na Dewet, Joseph. — Hints in regard to the making of cloth. See Wolcott,R 24.9 Dexter, Samuel, b. 1700, d. 1755. — A Call from the Dead to the Living. A Sermon on the Death of Timothy Metcalf. Boston, MDCCXXvni. pp. (4), 34. 8° 18.59 — Our Fathers God, the Hope of Posterity. Thoughts on the Foundation, Rise and Growth of New England. A Discourse at Dedham on Thanksgiving, Nov. 23. 1738. Boston, 3738. pp. (4), il, 51. S» 18.87, 90, 92 DiALOGDE, A, on the Christian Sacraments. What are the Qualifications necessary in Order to Attendance. Boston, 1762. pp. (2), 81. 8° . 27.53 Dialogue, A, or. Representation of Matters of Fact. Occasioned by some Mismanagements in an Ecclesiastical Council [in New London on complaints against the Rev. James HillhouscJ. n. p., 1736. pp. (4), 35. 8° 18.141 Dickinson, Jonathan, 6. 1688, d. 1747. [See Add.] — t A Defence of A Display of God's special Grace. Against Rev. A. Crosswell. In a Letter from the Author. Boston, 1743. pp. (2), 46. 8° . 22.29 — A Defence of Presbyterian Ordination. In An- swer to [J. Checkley's] Modest Proof. Boston, 1724. pp. (4), iii, 44. 8° 28.15 — - Strictures on Dickinson's Defence of Presby- terian Ordination. See Cheokley, J 28.14 — f A Display of God's special Grace. A Dialogue About The Work of God, in the Conversion of Sinners, in these American Parts. With An Addition, relating to sundry Antinomian Prin- ciples. Boston, 1742. pp. (2), vi. 111, (1). 12°. 24.43 — - Reply to A Display of God's special Grace. SeeCroswell.A 16.160 — Familiar Letters To a Gentleman, upon a Vari- ety of Subjects in Religion. Boston, 1745. pp. (2), V, (1), 424. S' 12.21 — The Reasonableness of Christianity, in Four Ser- mons. With a Preface by Mr. Foxcroft. Bos- ton, MDCcxxxii. pp. (2), xiv, 175. 8° . . . 14.51 — Reflections upon Mr. Wetmore's Letter In De- fence of Dr. Waterland's Discourse of Regen- eration. With Scripture-Evidence, that the Notion of Baptismal Regeneration is danger- ous. Boston, m,dcc,xlit. pp. 38. 8° . . . 27.118 — . t Remarks upon A Discourse intituled An Over- ture Presented to the Synod of Dissenting Ministers in Philadelphia, in September, 1728 [by J. Thomson]. New York, 1729. pp.32. 8°. 16.288 — Remarks upon The Postscript to [J. Checkley's] Defence of [his] Modest Proof of the Order, &c. Boston, 1724. pp. (2), 29. 8° . 16.191 and 27.183 — A Second Vindication of God's sovereign free Grace. Against John Beach in his Gk)d'B Sovereignty. With Reflections on Dr. Sam- uel Johnson's Defence of Aristocles Letter to Authades. Continued [by] Moses Dickin- son. Boston, MDCCXLTm. pp. 143. 8° . . . 27,20 — A Sermon at the opening of the Synod at Phila- phia, September 19. 1722. Boston, 1723. pp. (4), 24. 8° 18.71 — The true Scripture-Doctrine Concerning Some Important Points of Christian Faith. Five Discourses. With a Preface by Mr. Foxcroft, Boston, 1741. pp. (2), xiii, (1), 253. 8° . . . . 14.1 — A Vindication of God's sovereign free Grace. In Remarks upon John Beach's Sermon, from Rom. vl. 23. With Reflections upon Henry Caner's Sermon from Matth. vli. 28, 29. And On A Letter from Aristocles to Authades. Boston, 1746. pp. 80. 8° 26.78 — Discourse upon the divine Appointment of the Gospel Ministry ; With the Charge. See Pem- berton, E 17.205 DICKINSON 21 EAST INDIES Shelf. No. Dickinson, Jonathan, cont^ued. — Letters occasioned by Dickinson's Remarks upon Dr. Waterland's Regeneration. 5eeWetmore, J. 28,86 Dickinson, Moses. — Reflections on Johnson's Defence of Aristocles Letter, Continued. See Dickinson, J 27.20 DiscouBSE, A , Concerning the Currencies of the Brit- ish Plantations in America, Especially their Paper Honey: Particularly In Relation to Massachusetts-Bay. Boston, 1740. pp. 62. 8". 26.52 Discourse of the Contests and Dissentions in Athens and Rome. Swift, J 16.187 DiBCODRSB, A, on Government and Religion, Calcu- lated for the Meridian of the Thirtieth of Jan- uary. Boston, 1750. pp. (2), ii, 7-56. S" . , 26.115 Discourse, A, shewing, That the Cause of the DifBl- culties of Massachusetts Bay, is it's Extrava- gancy, & not Paper Money: also What is a safe Foundation to raise a Bank of Credit on, •with Remarks on Amicus Patriae. By Philo- patria. Boston, 1721. pp.16. 8". 28.155 Display of God's special Grace. Dickinson, J. . . 24.43 Dissenting Gentleman's, The, Answer To Mr. White. Towgood, M 27.143 DiYiNE Meditations and Prayers. Smith, J 24.28 Divinity, The, and Humanity Of Christ, proved. And the Personality of God distinguished; And their Eternal Union demonstrated. By G, G. a Layman. Newport, 1754. pp. 160. 8" . 14.7 Dixon, H. The English Instructor or, the Art of Spelling improved. Fifth Ed., with additions. Boston, 1736, pp. (2), ii, 120. 12* 14.5 Doddridge, P. The Care of the Soul the One Thing Needful. A Sermon preach'd June 22. 1735. Fourth Ed. Boston, m,dcc,lxi. pp. 26. 8' . 16.150 — A Plain Address to the Master of a Family, on Family Religion. Boston, mdccxci. pp.30. 8*. 17.130 DOOLITTEI:., or Doolittle, Thomas. Earthquakes Ex- plained and Practically Improved: Occasioned By the late Earthquake on Sept, 8. 1692. in England, and heyond Sea. JamaicaTs Miseries shew London's Mercies. London, 1693. pp. (16), 141. 8" 23.76 — A Treatise Concerning the Lords Supper : With Three Dialogues. Nineteenth Ed. With Ad- ditions. Boston, 1700. pp. (8), 212, (2). 12". 15.41 — The Sufferings of Christ. 5ee Vincent, T. . . . 28.74 Doolittle, Benjamin, b. 1695, d, 1749. — An Enquiry into Enthusiasm. [Its] Original, Progress, and Effects. Boston, 1743. pp.37. 8". 27.126 Dorchester, Maa^.f Farewel-Exhortation to the • People of. Mather. R. 16.183 Downing, Sir George, bart, d. 1684. — Discourse [in answer to] a Libel [entitled] An Extract of the Regicter Isic] of the States Gen- eral of the United Provinces, upon the Memorial of Sir G. Downing. Added, Former and later Proceedings of the Hollanders : By a Meaner Hand. London, 1672. pp. (2), 31, 139, (4). 12". 22.60 JVbte. — Relates in part to the Dutch West India company and the New Netherlands. Drunkenness. Solomon's Caution against the Cup. Smith, J 16.267 Dudley, Joseph, &. 1647, d. 1720. — Declaration, Against Prophaneness & Imrao- ' ralities. iS'ee Massachusetts 14.38 Dudley, Paul, &. 1675, d. 1751. [See Addenda.] — t Objections to the Bank of Credit Lately Pro- jected at Boston. A Letter to John Burril. Boston, 1714. pp. 32. 8" '. . . . 28.M9 — . • A Vindication of the Bank of Credit from the Aspersions of. 5ee Lynde, S. . . . 26.211 and 28.161 — The Character of Judge Dudley, As it was in- serted in the Boston-News-Letter, February 7th, 1751, ^ceGay,E 17.226 Shelf. No. Dudley, Thomas, 6. 1576, d. 1652. — Letter to the Countess "of Lincoln. See Massa- chusetts 23.60 DuMMER, Jeremiah, d. 1739, aged about 60. — Disputatlo philosophica inauguralis de Anlmo- rum METayyiapKii, Trajecti ad Rhenum, do loccni. pp.23, (5). 4" 26.5 Note. — At the end are two complimentary Latin poems, Bigned "Edmundus Baily, LondiQensia," and " A. Sheppord, LondinenBia." — Disputatio theologica ^de Christ! ad Inferos Descensu. Lugduni Batavorum, m. DCC. ii. pp. 24, (4). 4° 26.6 JVbie. — At the end are three complimentary Latin poema, signed "Johannea P. Orvendi, UngaruB," *' David Szentmihalifalvi, TranaylvanuB," and " Sam- uel Trechaeliua, Helvetio-Bernensia." ^ Dissertatio theologico-philologica continens In- tegritatis Oodlcis S. adversus Nuperas in eum Censuras, Defensioncm. Pars I. Lugduni Batavorvm, m dcc ni. pp. (20). 4' 26.8 — De Jure Judssorum Sahbati. Lugduni Batavo- rum, 1703. pp. (2), 20, (1). 4" '26.7 JVbte. — At the end is a complimentary Greek poem, signed " AEiiNA'PAOr BAIZM." DuMONT, J., haron von Carlscroon. f I'GS Soupirs de L» Europe &q. Or, The. Groans of Europe at the Prospect of the Present Posture of Affairs. From the French, n. p., MDCCxm. pp. 128, and lleaf folded. 8' 26.120 JPbte. — Numerous references to America. DuNdAR, Samuel, (2.1783. — The Duty of Ministers to testify the Gospel of the Grace of God. A Sermon in Braintree, Decemher 13. 1753. A Day for Humiliation and Prayer for Divine Direction in their Choice of a Minister. Boston, 1754, pp. (4), 23. 8" 17.217 — The Presence of God with his People, their only Safety and Happiness. [An Election] Dis- course, May 28. 1760. Boston, 1760. pp. (4), 37. 8* 17.7G DuRY, J. Epistolicall Discourse to Thorowgood. Concerning his conjecture that the Americans are descended from the Israelites, pp. (16). 5'ee Thorowgood, T 27 Jd -^ Letter to, ahout his Pacification. See Norton, J. 26.138 DwiGHT, Josiah, 6. 1671, d. 1744. — An Essay to Silence the Outcry against Regular Singing. A Sermon at Framingham . Boston, 1725. pp. 16. 8* 18.112 Eable, J. Sacramental Exercises, or, The Chris- tian's Employment, Before, At, and After the Lord's Supper. Fourth Ed. Added, Hymns, for Sacramental Occasions, Boston, 1725. pp. (4), 92. 12" 25.20 — Meditations and sweet Ejaculations while par- ticipating of the Holy Eucharist, in A com- panion. 5ee Vincent, T 28.74 Earthquakes. 1692. ^ee Doolittel, T. (23.78). 1703. See Mather, I. (28.30). Oct. 29, 1727. See Allin, J. (18.72, 124); Barnard, J. (18.123)} Colman, B. (17.127); Cooper, "W. (18.104); Cotton, J. (18.106); Danforth, J. (18.135); Fox, J. (18.131) ; Foxcroft, T. (17.126, 172) ; Gookin, N. 08.110) ; Mather, C. (Boanerges 18.133; Terror 18.132); Mix, S. a8.134); Paine, T. (18109); Payson, E. (18.241); Phil- llpfl, S. (24.22); Prince, T. (17.128); Kosera, J. 08.128); Smith, J. (18.105); Sewall, J. (Duty 18.45, 126; Repent- ance 18.125); Some Budo Thoughts, in veree 18.127); Wigglesworth, S. (18.130). Nov. 18, 1755. See Chauney, C. 07.126). East Indies. Acosta, J. de. Naturall and Korall HiBtorieofthe 32.24 — Mather, I. "Wonderful Success of the Gospel in the 23.38 EASTERBROOKES 22 EBWARDS Shelf. No. Eastekbrookes. See Eetabrook, S. Eabtham, Mass, A Church of Chriat Vindicated. A Relation of Transactions In the South Church alEastham. Boston, [1724]. pp.56. 8'. 28.87 — Lord, J. Letter to the G-eneral Convention of Ministers of Kassachusetts. . , t 27.68 — Stone, N, Additional Proposals,1729 . 18.15Tand27.195 — - On renouncing communion "with the church in Pocheh 22.31 — - The Veracity and Equity of the Council in 22,34 EcciiSSiASTiCAii history, Historia ecclesiastica, Horn, G 28.204, 205 See: Baptists, Councils, England (Church of)* Friends, Geneva, Germany, Mar^ra, Nonconformity, Fresby terians, Protestants, BcTivals, Scotland (Church of), Synods, United brethren, Virginia, 'Windham Co. See also: The towns referred to under Massachu- setts. Ecclesiastical polity. Apthorp, E. The Consti- tution of a Christian Church 16.1 — Ashley, J. How the Jewish and Christian Churches were constituted 17.246 — Cawdrey, D. A Review of Uooker's Survey of Church-Discipline 21.24 — Checkley, J. A Letter to J. Dickiueon .... 28.54 — - A Modest Proof of the Government Settled by Christ and his Apostles in the Church . 27.180 and 28.11 — Cotton, J, Accommodadation between Presby- terian & Congregation all Churches ..... 24.45 — - The Keyes of the Kingdom of Heaven . . . 27.14 — - Questions and Answers upon Church-Govern- ment 23.61 and 28.197 — Dickinson, J. Remarks upon The Postscript to the Defence Of A Modest Proof . . 16.191 and 27.183 — Eirmin, G. Of Schism, Parochial Congregations in England, and Ordination by Imposition of Hands 22.44 — Homes, W. Proposals in Ecclesiastical Govern- ment 27.22 — Hooker, T, Survey of the Summe of Church- Discipline 11.18 — Mather, C. Thirty Important Cases 28.119 — Mather, R. Church-Government and Church- Covenant Discvssed 21.12 — Norton, J. Respousio ad ApoUonium 15.32 — Platform of Church-Discipline. 5ee Cambridge, Mass. Synod. 1648 . . . 14.59, 62, 23.63, 24.40, 27.77, 82 and 28.118, 145 — Results of Three Synods. (See Massachusetts . 22,6 — Stoddard, S. The Doctrine of Instituted Churches Explained 17.247 — Wiggles worth, E. Sober Remarks on A Modest Proof 27.165 See also: Bishops, Christmas, Church, Common prayer, Congregationalism, Consociation, CouncUs, Deacons, Elders (RuHng), Independency, Ministry, New England, Ordination, Pastors, Fresbyteries, Schism, Synods, Tithes. Ecclesiastical unity. See Prince, T. 0.T.8S); Tennent, G. a2.4). Edinburgh. Society in Scotland for propagating Christian Knowledge. A Short State of the Society. Edinburgli,MDCCXXxn. pp.32. 8". 16.200 iPbfe. — Pages 30, SI relate to America. — - Giving a brief Account of the Condition of tho Highlands and Islands of Scotland, with Somo Account of this Society's Missionaries, for Converting the Native Indians of America. Edinburgh, mdccxli. pp. 75. 8' 16.201 — - Account of the. Sewall, J 17.237 Education, Thoughts on. Burgh, J 27.75 See also : Catechising, Ireland. Education of Children, Religious, Browne, A, . . 16.145 Shulf. No. Edwards, John. The Fruits of the Spirit considered and explained, In [a] Discourse on tho eighth Article of the Creed: Boston, 1742. pp. 8.;8''f 18.218 Edwards, Jonathan, the elder, b. 1703, d. 1758. — The Church's Marriage : A Sermon at the In- stalment of Samuel Buelat East'Hampton o.n Long-Island, September 19. 1746. Boston, 1746. pp.43. 8' 17.262 — Copies of the Two Letters Cited by the Rev. Mr. Clap, concerning what he has reported, as from * Mr. Edwards, concerning the Rev. Mr. White- field. With some Reflections on the Affair. Boston, 1745. pp.16. 8' 28.138 — Discourses on Various Subjects, Nearly concern- ing Salvation, Delivered at Northampton, chiefly at the Time of the late pouring out of the Spirit of God. Boston, mdccxxxviii. pp. (2),vi, 286. 8*. 12.24 — A Divine and Supernatural Light, Immediately imparted to the Soul by the Bpirit of Go^, Shown to be both a Scriptural, and Rational Doctrine ; a Sermon at Northampton. Boston, M,DCC,xxxiV. pp. (6), 31, (1). 8", 16.140 — Faithful Narrative o;f the Surprizing Wort of God in the Conversion of Many Hundred Souls in Northampton, and the Neighbouring Towns and Villages of New-Hampshire [sic] in New- England. Written on Nov. 6. 1736. With a Preface, By Dr. Watts and Dr. Guyse. Lon- don, M.DCC.xxxvii. pp. xvi,132. 12" ... 27.189 — - Same. A Shorter [preface] added by Some of the Ministers of Boston. With an Attestation from Some of the Ministers of Hampshire. The Third Ed. Boston, 1738. pp. (2), yiu, v, a),79. 8- , 12.25 — God Glorified in the Work of Redemption, By Man's Dependance. A Sermon in Boston, July 8. 1731. Boston, 1731. pp. (4), ii, 25. 8" . 16.285 iPbfe.— The address "To the Reader," pp. ii, is signed " T. Prince, W. Cooper." — The great Concern of a Watchman for Souls. A Sermon at the Ordination of Jonathan Judd, in the New Precinct at Northampton, June 8. 1743. Boston, MDCCXLin. pp. 50. 8* ... , 18.179 ybte.— "The Charge Given by the Kev. Mr. Hop- kins of SpringEeld," pp. 41-^. — An Humble Attempt To promote Visible Union . Of God's People in Extraordinary Prayer For tho Revival of Religion. Boston, 1747.- pp. (10),188. 8- 15.16 Ifote. —After "The Contents" is a second title-page, much more fulL "The Prefiice" is signed "Joseph Sewall, Thomas Prince, John Webb, Thomas Fox- croft, Joshua Gee." — An Humble Inquiry Into The Rules of the Word of God, Concerning the Qualifications Requisite to full Communion in the Church.* With an Appendix by Mr. Foxcroft. Boston, 1749. pp.(2),v, (1), 136, 16. 4» 17.249 Note.— Two Prefaces, pp. vli, the second of which is signed " Thomas Prince, John Webb, Thomna Fox- croft, M. Byles." — - Answer to his Humble Inquiry concerning Communion. See Williams, S 17.245 — Misrepresentations Corrected, And Truth vindi- cated. In A Reply to the Rev. Solomon Wil- liams's Book, The True State of the Question concerning the Qualifications necessary to Com- munion in the Sacraments, Boston, 1752. pp. (2), iv,173,(4). 8" . . .■ 26.61 — Sinners In tho Hands of an Angry God. A Sermon at Enfield, July 8th 1741. At a Time of great Awakenings. Boston, 1741. pp. (2), 25. 8". 16.221,252 — Some Thoughts Concerning tho present Revival of Religion in New-England, a Treatise. In Five Parts. Boston, 1742. pp. (2), iv, 373, 8". 13.5, Q EDWARD8 23 ENaLAIiTr) Sholf. No. Edwards, Jonathan, continued^ — A Treatise Concerning Religious Affections, In TJiree Parts. Boston, 1746. pp. (2), vi, 343i (9), 8" • ■ • • 11-4 — The true Excellency of a Minister of the Gospel. A SermoQ at Pelham, Aug. 30, 1744.- Being the Day of the Ordination of Robert Aber- flrombie. Boston, 1744. pp. 22. 8" 17.190 — Account of the Life of David Brainerd. See Broiherd, D 11.5 — Part of a Letter Giving an Account of the won- derful "Work of God in [Hampshire County]. £ree Williams, W. ...,....' 14.20 — Preface to True Religion delineated, ^ee Bel- lamy, J. 11.10 — Band, W. t Answer To Edward's distinguishing Marks, etc 27.155 EeIiLEs, or Eells, Nathaniel, b. 1678, d. 1750. — The Ministers of G^d's "Word must Approve themselves unto God. ASermon, at Plymouth, July, 29tb. 1724. when Nathanael Leonard Was Ordained. Boston, 1725. pp. (2), ii, 27. 8". 18.167 — The Ministers of the Gospel, as Ambassadors for Christ, A Sermon at Taunton, Feb. 21. 1728, 9, At the Ordination of Thomas Clap. Boston, 1729. pp. (4), ii, 47. 8" 27.146 iTofe.,— The address "To the Keader," pp. ii, ia signed " John Danforth." " The Right Hand of Fellow- flhjp by the Rev, Nathanael Firfier, of Dighton," pp. 43^7. — Religion is the Life of God's People : [au Elec- tiott] Sermon at Boston, May 25th. 1743. Bos- ton 1743. pp. (4), 43. 8" 17.97 — Charge at the Ordination of Thaddeus Maccarty. 5eeGray,E . 17.183,198 EoERTON, H., bp. A Sermon before the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, On the 21st of February, 1728. London, 1729. pp. 64, (3). 8" 17.255 Ifote. — Witli An Abstract of the ProceedingB of the Society; A List of the MissionarieB; A LiBt of the Members of the Society, etc. Elders, Ruling. See Letter C28.26)( Keply (28.28); Some brief (28.27); Vindication (23.64); White, J. (16.166). Election, *rhe Scripture-Doctrine Conceroing. Dict- inson, J. 14.1 Electdaht, Electuarium Novum Alexipharmacum. Harward,T. 17.131 Eledthebia. Mather, 13.11 EUOT, Andrew, d, 1778. — A Sermon Preached October 25th. 1759. A Bay of Thanksgiving, For the Reduction of Que- bec. Boston, M,DCC,LTX. pp. 43. 8" , . , . 17.109 — A Sermon September 17. 1766. At the Ordina- tion Of Ebenezer Thayer. Boston, 1766. pp. (2), 35. 8" , ■ 17.197 Eliot, Jared, 6. 1685, d. 1763. — Give Cesar his Due. [Election] Sprraon at Hart- ford, May the llth^ 1738. N. London, 1738. pp. (2), 44. 8". , , 18.270 — The Two Witnesses ; or, Religion Supported by Reason and Divine Revelation. A Lecture- Sermon in Lyme October 29, 1735, Before the , Association of the County of New-London. N". London, 1736. pp. (4), 79. 8" 18.205 Eliot, John, b. 1604, d. 1690. — The Harmony of the Gospels, in the History of the Humiliaiion and Sufferings of Christ. Boston; I'rinted by John Foster, 1678. pp. (4), 131. 4". 11.17 — t Indiane Primer Asuh negonneycuuk. Ne nashpe Mukkiesog Woh tauog wunnamuhkut- tee ogketamunnate Indiane Unuontoowaon'k, Kah MeniuDunk wutch Mukkicsog. Mushau- womuk, 1720. pp. 84, (165). 12° 25.21 Shelf. No. Eliot, John, continued. JVbfe,— Second title-page: The Indian Primer. And Milk for Babea [by J. Cotton]. Boston, 1720. 12o. " Mr B Green says compoad by Mr Eliot, & Prind at Camb, abt 1684." — T. Pbince's note on the let ed. — Letter to H. Peters. See Perfect Diurnall ... 31.4 — Mamvsse Wunneetupanatamwe. See Bible . . 21.4,6 — Manitowompae. See Bayly, L. . . . 14.45, 46 and 24.42 — Wame Ketoohomae uketoohomaongash David. See Bible. O, T, Psalms 21.4 — "Wehkomaonganoo a6quam,etc. See Baxter, R. 24.38 — Life. See Mather, C 13.21 Elking, H. a View of the Greenland Trade and "Whale-Fishery. London, mdccxxii. pp.68. 8°. 27.50 Ellis, J., Jr., Answer to the Objections made by. See Hudson, 8 32.23 Ely, bp. of. See Greene, T. Emerson, Joseph, b. 1700, d. 1767. — Early Piety Encouraged. A Discourse occa- .sionM by the Death of a Toung Woman of Maiden, of the Throat-Distemper, Sept. 6, 1738. Boston, 1738. pp. (2), viii, 30. 8° . . . 28.191 ■^ Exhortation to his People With Respect to Variety of Ministers. Boston, 1742. pp.18. 8*. 27.199 — Heart-Purity Encourag'd and Press'd. A Ser- mon at Maiden Decemb. 4th. 1726. Boston, 1727. pp. (2), 63. 12" 15.60 — The , Important Duty Of a Timely Seeking of God Urged; A Sermon, April 11th. 1725. With a Preface by Cotton Mather. Boston, 1727. pp. (2), viii, 54. 12" 15.23 — Meat out of the Eater, and Sweetness out of the Strong. A Sermon at Maiden, September 28th. 1735. Boston, 1735. pp. (4), iv, 23. 8' . 16.240 — An Offering of Memorial. Or The Penitent call- ing the Sins of his Youth to Remembrance. A Discourse from Psalm xxv. 7. Boston, 1732. pp. (4), 19. 8* 16.263 — Wisdom is justified of all her Children. A^Ser- mon in Boston, August 26, 1742. Boston, 1742. pp. 26, (3). 8* 18.43 — A Word to those that are afflicted very much. A Sermon in Maiden, October 20th 1738. On the repeated Deaths of Children in said Town, by the Throat Distemper. Boston, 1738. pp. (4), 26. 8" 28.192 Emerson, Joseph, 6. 1724, d. 1775. — A Thanksgiving Sermon, at Pepperrell, January .3d 1760. [On] the Removal of Sickness, and the Return of many Soldiers from the Army. Boston, 1760. pp. (4), 25. 8" 18.83 — A Thanksgi'ang-Sermon at Pepperrejl, July 24th. 1766. On thp Repeal of the Stamp-Act, Boston, M,DCC,LXVi. pp. 37. 8° 17.103 England. Bohun, W, Brief View of Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction in 26.224 — Mather, 0. Eleutheria : or, An Idea of the Ref- ormation in 13.11 ^e aho: London. England, Church of. Brief Account of the Revenues of the Bishops in the 22.38 — Mather, S. Against the Ceremonies of the, . . 16.225 — Plain Reasons For Dissenting from the .... 27.193 — Towgood, M. The Dissenting Gentleman's An- swer to the Reverend Mr. White's Three Letters 26.07 See also: liTonconfomuty, Separation. England, Church of, in America. Hobart, K. Sec- ond Address 26.79 — Second Letter From a Minister of the Church of England To his Dissenting Parishioners. See ■Letter 27.6 — Some Remarks upon A letter from a Minister of the Church of England to his dissenting Pa- rishioners 27.58 ENGLAND 24 FISHER Shelf. No. England, Churtli of, in America, contmued. — Some Remarks upon a Second Letter from the Church of England Minister 26.196 English language. The English Instructor or, the Art of Spelling. Dixon, H U.5 Enquiry, An, into the Reasons of the Conduct of Great Britain, With Relation to the State of Affairs in Europe, Puhlished (here) for the Information of the Inhahitants ,of New-Eng- land. Boston, 1727. pp.103. 8* 27.100 Enthusiasm. See Chauncy, C. (1G.301 and 17.124); Doolittle, B. (27.126). See aim: Delusions. Episcopacy. See Mather, C. (28.47); Prince, N. (16.189); Walter, T. (27.122). See also: Bishops. Ebsbine, R. Gospel Sonnets, or. Spiritual Songs. Fifth Ed, Philadelphia: Re-printed and Sold by [mutilated] Franklin, in Market-street, 1740. pp. xvi, 270. 8", [Imperfect] 29.6 — A Letter to Geo. Whiteiield. Philadelphia: Printed and Sold by B. Franklin, 1741. pp. 14. 8° 28.103 ESSAT, An, Concerning Silver and Paper Currencies, especially with Regard to New-England Bos- ton, [1738]. pp. (2), 23. 8° 26.53, 105 — - A Reply to tjhe Essay. See Inquiry .... 27.39 EsBAT, An, on the Merchandize of Slaves & Souls of Men, Revel, xvm. 13. with an Application to the Church of Rome. Added, An Exercita- tion on Numb. xxxn. 10, 11. 12. "With an Oc- casional Meditation on I. Sam. xxm. 11, 12. By a Gentleman. Boston, Mdccxxxi. pp. (4), iv. 63. 4° [See Addenda.] 26.32 Essay Upon that Paradox, etc. Walter, T 27.122 Estabbook, Joseph, d. 1711, aged abovt 68. — Abraham the Passenger his Privilege and Duty. Election-Sermon, May 30. 1705. Boston, 1705. pp. (2), 22. 4° 26.158 ESTABROOK, Samuel, d. 1727, aged 52, — A Sermon Shewing that the Peace and Quiet- ness Of a People Is a main part of the Work of Civil Rulers, Delivered at Hartford May the 8th. 1718. the Day for the Election. New-Lon- don, 1718. pp. (2), 26. 8° 18.273 EuKOPE. Dumont J. Les Soupirs do L' 26.120 — Enquiry into the Reasons of the Conduct of Great Britain, With Relation to, 1727 .... 27.160 See aleo: England, Great Britain, Ireland, Nether- lands, Scotland, Spain, Treaties. Eu&EBitTS Inermatus. Just Remarks On a late Book, Intitled, "Eleutherius Enervatus, Or an An- swer to a Pamphlet, Intituled, The Divine Right of Presbyterian Ordination &c. argued. Done by way of Dialogue between Eusebius and Eleutherius ; with two Letters. By Phileluth. Bangor, V. E. B. Boston, MDCCxxxui. pp. (2), 158 [156]. 8" [See Addenda.] 22.13,21 Jfote.—See Scripture-Bishop and PraslaticuB Trl- umphatuB. Evans, Thomas, of Pencader, — The Querists, or. An Extract. See Querists . . 26.265 Evidences of a revelation. See Dickinson, J. (14.1i4) ; Eliot, J. (18,20S); Mather, I. (23.4S) ; Walton, J. (28.24). See alao : InfideUly. ■ Evident Advantages, The, to Great Britain from the Approaching War. Added Plans of Havana and Porto-Belo. London, 1727. pp. (4), 44. 8°. 27.71 Ewer, J. Chauncy, C. Remarks on a Sermon by . 26.80 — Livingston, W. Letter to 27.59 Exact List, An, of Parliament. Added, The Trustees for Georgia, and the Places of their Abode. London, 1734. ff. 3G. 12° 13.41 Shelf. No. Examination of and some Answer to, A Narrative and Defence of the Proceedings of the Minis- ters of Hampshire, who disapproved of Mr. Brock's Settlement at Springfield. Boston, 1736. pp. (4), 98. 8° 27.8 Examination of the Power of the Fraternity. Stod- dard, S 18.176,182 Examiner, The, examin'd. Brown, J 27.182 Examiner, The, Or Gilbert against Tennent. Han- cock, J 27.98 Exeter, K. B.. fUe Result of a Council of Ten Churches, Jan. 31. 1743. Boston, 1744. pp. 16. 8° 28.62 EXTOB, C. L. von, The Surprising History of. Ma- ther, C 23.41 ExTBACT from the Political State of Great Britain, for the Month of December, 1730. [No title- page.] pp. 16. 8° 26.214, 216 Note. — Contains an account of the controversy in Massachusetts respecting the Governor's salary. Fatth. See Baleh, W. a6.212) ; Cotton, J. Treatise (23.61 and 28.197); Dana, J. 06.62); Dickinson, J. (14.1); Lee, S. (24.17); Mather, N. (16.100); Mather, 3.(23.48); Stone, N. (24.36); Williams, 8. (26.65); WilUson, J. (1S.24J>). See aleo : Righteousness, Self-righteousness. Faithfdi. Narrative of God's gracious Dealings. Moody, S 23.66 Family, The. See Homes, W. (U[,28); Wadsworth, B. (26.4). PameCiY religion. See Doddridge, P. 07.130); Sewall, J. (15.11); Whlte- «eld, G. (16.67). Family-Religion Excited. Mather, C 18.202 Fabcicdlus Yiventium. Mather, 18.231 Ferrari, F. Novum Lexicon Geograpbicum, Michael Antonivs Bavdrand auctiorem fecit. Accesse- runt Dominicl Magrl, Appendices & Correc- tiones. Isenaci, M. DC.LXXvn. pp. (10), 539, C2), 484, (22). t' 30.3 iVote.— Under "America" this lexicon gives alist of the countries described. Many of the articles are long. Finley, Samuel, 1. 1715, d. 1768. — Christ Triumphing, and Satan Raging. A Ser- mon On Matth. XII. 28. at Nottingham in Pen- sylvania. Boston, 1742. pp.32. 8° 18.119 — A Letter to a Friend [in defence of George White- field. No title-page. About 1742.] pp.12. 12°. 28.98 — Satan strip'd of his angeliek Robe: the Sub- stance of several Sermons at Philadelphia, January 1742-3. Shewing the Natnre of Delu- sion, With an Application to the Moravians, Philadelphia, n. d. pp. xii, 42. 8° 18.227 FniMiN, Giles, 6. 1617, d. 1697. — The Real Christian, or a Treatise of Effectual Calling. London, 1670, pp. (48), 321 [329], 4°. 11.22 JTote. — References to various American authors. — Of Schism. Parochial Congregations in Eng- land, and Ordination by Imposition of Hands, Wherein Dr. Owen's Discovery of The True Nature of Schism is examined, with Mr. Noyes of New England his Arguments against Impo- sition of bands in Ordination. London, 1658. pp. (10), 157, (1). 8° 22.44 — Reply to Croswell's Answer to Firmin's Eight Arguments. See Williams, S 20,65 Fish, Joseph, of Stonvngton, — Right Hand of Fellowship at the Ordination of Levi Hart. See Lord, B 17.208 Fisher, Hugh, d. 1734. — The divine right of private Judgment. A Reply to Josiah Smith's Answer to a Postscript to A. Preservative, With Rem.irks on Nathan Bas- BOtt's Appendix, Boston, 1731. pp,(2),101, 8°. 27,132 FISHER 25 FOSCROFT Shelf. No. Fisher, Hugh, continued, — A Preservative from damnable Errors, in ^be Uuction of tJie Holy One. A Sermon at the opening of a Presbytery, at Charleatown in S, Carolina. "With Remarkei, upon Mr. Smith's Preface, and Sermon, n, p., mdccxxx. pp. (2), 84. 8" 16.216,257 Fisher, J., Expostulation with, concerning his Un- fair-dealing in his Review of Mr. Robe's Pref- ace. 5ee Willison, J 28.146 Fisher, Nathanael, of Dighton. — Right Hand of Fellowship at the Ordination of Thomas Clap. 5eeEelles,N 27.U6 FiSK, Phineas, d. 1738, aged 55. — The Good Subject's Wish or, The Desirableness of the Divine Presence with Civil Rulers. [An Election] Sermon, at Hartford, May 12th 1726. N.London, 1726. pp. (4), 38. 12" 18.188 ^SK, Samuel, 6. 1689, d. 1770. — The Character of the Candidates for Civil Gov- ernment, especially for Council. [An Elec- tion] Sermon. May26bh. mdccxxxi. Boston, 1731. pp. 60. 8" 17.115 — Controversy between Samuel Fisk, and Brethren of the First Church in Salem. See Just and Impartial 27.26 — Letter Relating to the Divisions in the first Church of Salem 28.53 FiSKE, Moses. — Address To the Christian Reader of Unbelief De- tected. See Thacher, P 15.55 Fitch, Jabez, 6. 1672, d. 1746. — Discourse On Serious Piety, A Sermon upon the Death of Mrs. Mary Martyn. Added, A Ser- mon on the Golden Rule of Justice. Boston, 1725. pp.(4),ii,37. 8* 16.196,248 FITC3H, James, b. 1622, d. 1702. — An Explanation of the Solemn Advice, by the Council in Connecticut, to the Inhabitants, Re- specting the Reformation of those Evils, which have been the Cause of the late Judgments upon New-England. Boston, 1683. pp. (8), 133. 8' 16,31 jybte.— "The Covenant Renewed by the Church in Norwich March 22. 1675," pp. 67-72! "A Brief Dis- course Proving that the First Day of the Week ia the Christian Sabhath," pp. 78- 133. The latter has a sepa- rate title-page. — An Holy Connexion, Or a true Agreement Be- tween Jehovabs being a Wall of Fire to his People, and the G-lory in the midst thereof. [An Election] Sermon at Hartford May 14. 1674. Cambridge: Printed by Samuel Green, 1674. pp. (4), 20. 4" 26.148 JVbte. — An addreaa to the "Christian Reader," pp. 4, is signed "John Whiting. Joseph Uainea." FLAVEii, J. The G-reat Design and Scope of the Gos- pel Opened. An Extract from Flavel's Eng- - land's Duty. With a Preface by Mr. Byles. Boston, 1741. pp. (8), 28, (2). 8« 28.21 — Prophane Swearing Condemn'd ar the Bar of Rea- son, Taken from the Worlss of Flavel. Par- ticularly recommended to the Merchants of Boston, &c. As proper to bo given to their Mariners. Boston, 1731. pp. (2), 22. 8". . . 16.232 — The Reasonableness of Personal Reformation, and the Necessity of Conversion. Boston, 1725. pp. (12), 144. 12" 15.52 — A Word To the Well-Wishers Of the Good Work of God in this Land. Boston, 1742. pp. 23. 8" 28.68 jVbic— An extract ftom his *' Blow at the root.'' Flint, Josiah. — Address To the Reader of The Necessity of The pouring out of the Spirit. See Adams, W. . 18.20 i Shelf ^ No. Fltnt, Henry, h. 1675, d. 1760. — An Appeal to tbe Consciences of a degenerate People, for the Vindication of God's Proceed- ings with them. A Sermon in Boston, April 3.1729. Boston, 1729. pp. (4), 19. 8M6.67 and 17.161 ^ A Caution to Sinners against abusing the Pa- tience of God, by a progress in Sin. A. Sermon to the Scholars in the College Hall February 8th. 1735, 6. Boston, 1736. pp. (4), 20. 8* . . 16,129 — The Doctrine of the Last Judgment, Asserted and Explained, In Two Discourses on Ro- mans ii. 16. Boston, 1714. pp. (2), ii,28. 4", 16.173 Hote. — An address "To the Reader," is signed "In- crease Mather," pp. U. — Oratio Funebris in Obitum Benjaminis Wads- worth, Collegii Harvardini Praesidia. Habita in Aula Academise. Bostoni, mdccxxxvu. pp. (2), 9. 8" 17.176 — Twenty Sermons on Various Subjects. Boston, Mdccxxxix. pp. (2), iv, 312. 8' 11.13,14 — Preface to Righteousness, etc.. Recommended. See AppletOD, N 18.118 — Appleton,^. Discourse after the Funeral of . 17.38, 42 — Lovell. J. Oratio in Funere Henrico Flyntij . , 17.39 FoRDTCE, J. The Folly, Sin, and Misery of Unlawful Pleasure. A Sermon before the General As- sembly of the Cburch of Scotland, Mtiy 25,1750. Boston, M,r>cc,LXi. pp. 38. 8". [Imperfect] . 16.71 Forests. Charta de Foresta. Care, H 22.22 Forms of Daily Prayer. Smith, J 24.28 Fort Du Quesne, Penn.^ Defeat of Braddock near. Vinal, W 16.95 Foster, John and Abigail. Mather, C. Sei-mon upon the Death of 23.6 — Mather, I. Discourse Occasioned by tbe Death of. 23.5 Fox, George, b. 1624, d. 1690, and Burnyeat, John. — A New-England Fire-Brand Quenched, in An- swer unto a Lying, Slanderous Book, Enti- tuled ; George Fox Digged out of his Burrows, &c. Printed at Boston in 1676. of one Roger Williams of Providence in New-England, n. p., MDCLXXViri. In Two Parts, pp. (28), 233; (2), 255, (1). 4' 11.23 Fox, John, d, 1756, aged 78. — God by his Power causes the Earth and its In- habitants to tremble. The substance of Two Sermons, On I. Sam. xiv. 15. Preached soon after the Earthquake, at Wobouru. Boston, 1728. pp. (2), 58. 8" 18.131 — Time and the End of Time, In Two Discourses; The first about Redemption of Time ; The sec- ond about Consideration of our latter End. Boston, 1701. pp. (2), 234, (1). 8" 15.50 Foxcroft, Mrs. Elizabeth Danforth, d. 1721. Ser- mon after the Funeral of. See Foxcroft, T. . 18.26 Foxcroft, Francis, d. 1727. Funeral-Discourse after the Death of. See Appleton, N 18.118 Foxcroft, Thomas, 6. 1697, d. 1769. [See Add.] — An Apology In Behalf of The Revi- Mr. White- field: against A Letter to Mr. Whitefield, Signed,L.K. Boston, 1745. pp.38. 4*. 17.143and26.88 — - Examination of his Apology. See Letter to tbe Rev. Mr. Foxcroft 26.95 — The Blessings of a Soul in Health to be supremely wish'd for. A Sermon Delivered (in Part) at a Family-Meeting in private. Mar. 3. 174 , 2. Boston, 1742. pp. (4), 52. 8" 16.21,24 — A Brief Display Of Mordccai's Excelient Char- acter. A Sermon after the Funeral of Penn Towfisend. Boston, 1727. pp. (4), 42. 8" . , 17.59 — The Character of Anna, the Prophetess. A Ser- mon after the Funeral of Dame Bridget Usher. With a Preface by the Reverend Mr. Wads- worth. Boston, MDCCXXiiT. pp. (4), iii, (1), 62. 8- 18.119 FOXCROFT 26 FRIENDS Shelf. So. FOXCROFT, Thomas, continued. ■ — Cleansing our Way in Youth Press'd ! And Ob- eervlng the 'Word of God Keoommended. A Discourse. Boston, 1719. pp. (8), 192. 8° . 12.30, 37 — The day of a godly Man's Death, Better than the day of his Birth. A Sermon, Feb. 26. 1722. Boston, 1722. pp. (2), ii, 196, (1). 8°. . . .12.44,48 J^i'te- — Paged continuously with this (pp. 46-126 and 127-101;, hut having separate titles, are his "Two Sermons shewing How to Begin," etc., and " The Duty of the Godly." — Death the Destroyer of Earthly and False Hopes. A Sermon on January 30. 1725. Boston, 1726. pp. (2), 25. 8° 16.236 — A Discourse OonceAiing Kindness. A Sermon In Boston, Febr. 28th. 1719, 20. Boston, 1720. pp. (2), 36. 8° 18.230 — A Discourse preparatory To the Choice of a Minister. TheSubstamceof two Sermons, Juno 11. 1727. Boston, 1727. pp. (2), 67. 8° ... 17.170 — The Divine Eight of Deacons. A Sermon On the Ordination of Zechariah Thayer, May 23. 1731. Boston, 1731. pp. (4), 42, '(1). 8° . . . 16.25 — The Duty of the Godly Among a Professing People, to be Intercessors & Reformers, In a Day of the Lord's Anger. See, above, his "Day," etc. i .12.44,48 — Eli the Priest dying Suddenly; A Sermon, June 19 .1729. Upon the Death of the Reverend John Williams and of the Reverend Thomas BloweTs. Boston, M DCC XXIX. ipp. (4), ii, 36, (6). 8° . .17.66,171 .— God the Judge, putting down One-, and setting up Another.- A Sermon Upon the Death of George [I]-, And the Accession of George, II. Boston, MDCCxxvir. pp. (4), v [ly], 39. 8" . . . -. 17.63, 169 .— Gdd'a Face set agaihst^an IncorVigible People. A Sermon, July 30. 1724. Boston, 1724. pp. (2), V, (1), 60. 8° . 16.266 and 18.140 — Grateful Reilexions on the signal Appearances Of Divine Providence for Great Britain and its Oolonles in America. A Sermon, October 9. 1760. On the Surrender of Montreal.' Boston, 1760. pp. (4), 36. 8° 17.112 — Humilis Confessio : The Saints united Confes- sion, in Disparagement of their own Right- eousness. A Sermon, Jan. 30. 1749, 50. Bos- ton, mdcci.. pp. (4), 64. - 8° . . i ..... . 16.23 "- The Importance of Ministers being Men in Christ. A Sermon at Milton, Nov. 13. 1728. Upon the Ordination of John Taylor^ Boston, 1728. pp. (4), 69. 8-. ......... . .27.147,162 — Observations on the Rise and Primitive State of New-England. ■ With special Reference to-the flrst Church in Boston. A [Century] Sermon Aug. 23. 1730. ' Boston, M DCC XXX. pp. (8), 46. 8°. . ; 27.28 — A Practical Discourse Relating to the Gospel- Ministry. Preach'd At Ilis Ordination in Bos- ton, November 20. 1717. With a Preface by the Reverend Mr. Benjamin Wadsworth. Bos- ton, 1718 pp. (2), iv, 65. 8°. ........ 18.181 ^ t The Ruling 8s Ordaining Power of Congrega- tional Bishops^ or PresbyterSjDefended. Be- ihg ' Remarks on P. Barclay's Persuasive. Boston, 1724. pp. (2), 45'. 8' . . . .... . 27.166 JTofe. — Tiiis Is to be considered as an appendix to E. WiggleawortVs " Soher RemarTcs," and is so called in a note to the publisher's address in the second edi- tion of that work. See atso : Foxcrofl's " Vindica- tion," below. — Seasonable Memento for New Tear's Day. A Sermon, January 1. lT46,-7. Boston, 1747. pp. (4), 76. S" . 16.12 Suelf. So. FoxcnOFT, Thomas, continued. — Sermon at Cambridge, After the Funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Foxcroft. With an Addition, refer- ring to Her Death. Also a Funeral Poem of the Reverend John Danforth. Boston, 1721. pp. (4), Iv-, 65. 8° . . ■ 18.28 — Two Sermons shewing How to Begin and End the Tear. Added a Discourse on Jer." xviii, 20. See, above, his " Day," etc. ..... .12.44,48 — Some seasonable Thoughts on Evangelic Preach- ing. A Sermon in Boston, Oct.-23. 1740. Oc- casioU'd Bythelate Visit of Mr. Wbitefield. Boston, 1740. pp. (4), 47. 4° .... 16.22 and 26.91 — t A Vindication of the Appendix to the Sober Re- marks.' A Repl^to the' Defence of the Modest Proof. Boston, mdocxxv. pp. (4), 69. 8°. 27.138 Jfote.— See, abore, his *' ItuliAg & Ordaining Power." — The Voice of the Lord, From The Deep Places of the Earth. A Sermon in Boston, N'ov. 23. 1727. Boston, MDCCXXTII. pp. (4), S2. 8°. 17.126, 172 — Address T^o the Reader of "All Maukind, by Na- ture, etc. 5ceMayhew, E 16.253 — Epistle Prefatory to Mrs. Gerrish's Letters. See Appleton, N. ■ 17.46 — Exhortations 8c Directions to Young People. Boston-Lecture, May 18, 1721, pp. 65. [Course of Sermons] i . 23. 1 — Preface and Appendix to An Humble Inguiry, etc. See Edwards, J., the elder '. 17.249 — Preface to All Power in Heaven, etc. See Pem- berton, B. ........ 17,244 — Preface to Believers In Christ, etc. See Lord, B. 16.260 — Pj^eface tti NAthanacl's Character displayed. See Chauncy, C 18.21 — Preface to Reasonableness'of Christianity. See Dickinson, J ' '- . . . 14.54 — Preface to The woful Condition of Impenitent Souls.' Ses Whlttelsey, S. ......... 16.60,77 Francke, a. H.' ^ Vita Franckil : Cui adjecta est, Narratio Eerum Memorabilium ' in Ecclesiis Evangelicis pe^ Germaniam See, Revisa, et, Cura Samuelis Mather, Edita,- Bostoni, MDCCXXxmi pp. (4), iv, 31, 11, (1), 8° 17.132 and 26.231 Ifote. — Francke'a Life, begun by hirnself, is con- cluded by Michael Albert!, who is also the author of tho*Narfjltio. ' ' . -i. — Account of some Good & Great Things. See Mather, O 28.25 — A Letter Concerning the most useful Way of Preaching. Translated by David Jennings. pp. 65-86. See Jennings, J 18.160 — Pietas Haliensls, Extracts from. See White- field, G ;;.... 16.169 Frateknitt, An Examination of the Power of the. Stoddard, S - .18,176,182 Free-Grace Maintained & Improved. Mather, G. . 28.122 Free Grace indeed I Letter to j. Wesley. 'White- field, G 27.200 Friesdit Check, A, from a Kind Relation, To the Chief Cannoneer, Founded oh a Late Informa- lion.DatedN.E. Castle-William, 1720, 21. [No title-pager.] pp. 7. 12' . . .\ . '. ..... 28.91 Friends. Barclay, R. Apology for the True Chris- tian Divinity, as Preached by the Quakers . . 21.1 — Burroughs, E. Works SOa.2 Pox, G. A New-England Fire-Brand Quenched. 11.23 — Maiemie, F. Narrative of a Late Difference among the Quakers, begun at- Philadelphia [about 1690]. .<.... . '. . 15.2 — Pratt, P. Recovery from the EiTors of Quaker- ism ' • 27.157 — Tounent, G. Reply to The Doctrine of Chris- tianity, as held by the Quakers, vindicated . . 12.12 — Whiting, J. Truth and Innocenoy Defended . 12.20 FRIENDa 27 GOD Shelf. No. Friends, continued. — WilUams, R, George Fox Digg'd out of his Euri'owcs 12.3 See also: Adamson, IM. (27.131); BoUeB, J. (14.^1 Keilh, J. (ChriBtian 15.40; PreBbytorian 13,0, 10; Pre- tended 13.f; Way 24.15); Vade Meeum (13.22). Fbink, Thomas. — The beautiful Appearance of the Messengers of Christ. A Sermon at Stafford In Connecticut, Maj-ch 234. 1767. When Mr. John Wlllard was ordained. Boston, 1767. pp. (4), 45. 8°. 17.266 Fbizeli., John, d, 1723. Funeral Sermon on. See Mather, C , . . 18.120 Fkost, Charles, (i. 1724. Funer.-il Sermon upon. See Wise, J. 18.52 Fdtdke life. The State of the Blessed, from the in- staut of their Dissolution, and after their Besurrection, Norton, J 12.86 and 21.17 See also : Heaven, Hell, Intermediate state, Aletem- psychosis, Puniehment (Future). Gaixop, ilfrs. . Mary, d. 1765. Sermon upon the Death of. See Checkley, 8. 17.52 GAEDEy, Alexander, i. 1685, d. 1756. — Six Letters to Whitefield. On Justification j on The Case between Mr. Whitefield and Dr. Stebbing stated. Sec. on Whitefield's Letters concerning Tillotson, and The Whole Duty of Man ; and on his Letter concerning the Ne- groes. With Whitefield's , Answer to the first Letter. Second Ed. Boston, 1740. pp.64. 8°. 26.268 JVbte. — " Mr Garden's Letters seem full of Mistake, Misconstratction], Misrepresentation, Cavil, Hl-Nar ture. Ill-manners, S[com?], ftVirulence."— 3fS. no(c 6^ Mr. Prince. — . Answer to Garden's .Three First Letters to Whitefield. ^See Craswell, A 28.6 Gat, Ebenezer, b. 1696, d. 1787., — The Character and Work of a good Ruler, and the Duty of an obliged People. [An Election] Sermon, May 29th. 1745. Boston, 1746. pp. (4), 33. 8° •. ■ • ■ 1^-^^ — The Duty of People to pray for and praise their Kulers. A Sermon in Hingham, August 12. 1730. Boston, 1730. pp. 36. 8° 16.132 — Ministers are Men of Like Passions with Others, A Sermon at Barnstable, May 12. 1725. The Day on which ,To8eph Green was Ordained. Boston, 1725. pp. (6), 41. 8° . . . 17.272 and 27.160 — Natural Religion, "As Distinguish'd from Re- vealed: A Sermon at the Dudleian-Lecture, May 9. 1759. Boston, 1759. pp. 34, 4. 8° . . 1T.226 iVote.— Appended 1^ "The Character of Judge Dudley [from] the Boston-News-Lelter, February 7th, irtl," pp. 4. — The true Spirit of a Gospel-Minister. , A [Con- vention] Sermon in Boston ; . May 29. 1746. Boston, 1746. pp. 33, (1). 8° 17.210 — The untimely Death of a Man of God. A Ser- mon at the Funeral of the Reverend John Han- cock. . Boston, MDCCXLiv. pp. (4), 25. 8° . . 17.28 Geaking, H., Account of the Life of, with the Char- acter of aChristian, collected out of his Papers. See Shower, J. 24.59 Gee, Mrs. Sarah Rogers, d. 1730. Sermon on the Death of. See Thacher, P. ........... . 17.56 G£E, Joshua, b. 1698, d. 1748. — Israel's Mourning For Aaron's Death. A Ser- mon After the De.ith of Cotton Mather. Bos- ton, MDCCxxvin. pp. (4), 34. 8° 17.24 — tThe Strait Gate And The Narrow Way. Two Sermons, Upon Matth. vii. 13, 14. Boston, 1729. pp. (2), 103. 12» 15.40 — Address To the Reader of The Widow of Nairn. Sec Mather, C 18.139 Shelf. Na Gee, Joshua, continued. — Hancock, J. Reply to Gee's Letter on the Tes- timony- of the late Convention of Pastors in Boston, 1743 26.76 — Prescott.B.- Letter In Answer-to His to N.Eells. Geneva, Church History, Political and Geographical Account of. LeMercier, A 12.28 Geography, Ferrari, F. Lexicon Geographicum . 30.2 — Morden, R. Geography Rectified ....... 31.6 — Purchas, S. His Pilgrimage 30a.4 — Stafforde, R. Description of all Empires and Eingdomes 26.234 'See also: Atlas, Bermudas, Boston, Brunswick, (Me.), 'Canada,. Cape Breton,. Fast Indies, .Geneva, Guiana, Havana, Louisiana, Maps, Nova Scotia, Por-, tobello, Virginia, West Indies, World, George I, king of_ England, , Explanatory .Charter, Granted to Massachusetts-Bay by. See Great Britain 27.178 — Checkley, S. Sermon after the News of the Death of 17.34,61 — Foxcroft, T. Sermon Upon the. Death of .,.17.63,169 — Mather, C. Sermon on the Succession of the Crown to the House of Hanoyer ........ 18.240 — Sewall, J. Sermon Upon the Tidings of the Death of 17.68, 177 George II, Icing of England. Cooper, S. Sermon Upon the Death of. 17.67 — Davies, S. Sermon on the Death of 17.44 Georgia. Smith, S. Sermon beforethe Trustees for. 16.5 — The Trustees for. See Exact List, etc 18.41 — Whitefield, G. Account of Money Received for the Orphan-House in 26.100 — - Continuation of the Account of . the Orphan- House in 16.169 — - A Poem on his Design for 28.10 Geree, John. — Address To the Reader of The first Principles, etc. SceShepard, T 25.27 Germany. Narratio Rerum Memorabilium in Eccle- siis Evangelicis per Germaniam, a M. Alberti. SceFrancke, A.H 17.132 and 26.23 Gebrish, Mrs. Martha Foxeroft, d. 1736. Discourse Occasion'd by the Death of. Annexed some of her Letters. See Appleton, F 17.48 Gibson, E. Pastor.al Letter. Occasion'd by some late Writings in favour of Infidelity. Sixth Ed. Boston, M,i)cc,xxx. pp. (4), 48. 8° . . 27.1 — Two Letters : The First^ To Masters and Mis- tresses in the English Plantations abroad; Exhorting to the Instruction of their Negroes in the Christian Faith. The Second, To the Missionaries there. Prefix'd, An Address to Serious Christians among our selves, to Assist the Society for Propagating the Gospel. Lon- don, M.pcc.xxix. pp. 31. 8° 27.2 — Whitefield, G. Apswer to Observations upon the ConductofMethodists. In Two Letters to, 1744. 26.90 — - The Bishop of London's Pastoral Letter An- Bwer'd,1739. With the Letter 26.98 GiDDINGE, William. The pretended Plain Narrative convicted of Fraud. See Ipswich, Mass. . . 26.67 GiiASGOW, University of. To the Rector : And Pro- fessors, of. Mather, C 18.162 Goad, Benjamin, Discourse Upon the Condemnation of. See Danforth, S 17.248 God. A damning God not an oliject (if love. See Gumming, A. (27.134). Olory of. Bailey, J. (23.66,68); Blair, S. (13.34); Colman, B. (Glory 16.151; God 16.29). M- comprehpisibleneBB of. Colman, B. (34.34). Om.- niscience of. Whitman, S. (18.261). Sovereignty of. Cheever, S. (18.270); Cooke, S. (28.44); Johnson, S. , (27.140); WigglesTorth, E. (38.43), See also: Colman, B. (16.28); Cotton, J. (27.104); Flynt, H. (16.67 and 17.161); Harward, T. (16.230 and 28.2.S5); Mather, C. (18.222); Phillips, S. (I6.U3, 116); Wadsworth, B. 04.62)i Williams, E. (18.194). /See abo: Trmily. GOLD 28 GRBEirWOOD Shelf. No. Gold Coins, Considerations on Lowering the Value of 26.54 Good Old Age, A. Mather, C 28.18 Good Works carefully to be maintained. [Title-page wanting.] pp. 22. 8° 16.271 Goodwin, John. Narrative of his Haunted Chil- dren. See Mather, C 13.26 Goodwin, Thomas. — Epistle To the Reader of The Grounds and Ends, etc. See Cotton, J 27.54 — Epistle To the Reader of The Application of Re- demptioj, etc. See Hooker, T 13.2 — Preface to A Survey of the Summe of Church- Discipline. See Hooker, T 11.18 GOOKIN, Nathaniel, 6. 1687, d. 1734. — The Day of Trouble near, The Tokens, and a Due Preparation ; Three Sermons. Added, A Sermon on Deuteronomy V. 29. And an Account of the Earthquake, in Hampton, And something Remarkable of Thunder and Light- ning, in 1727. Boston, m.dcc.xxviii. pp. (8), 75. 8° 18.110 GOKTOM, Samuil, b. about 1600, d. after 1676. — An Incorruptible Key Composed of the CX. Psalrae, wherewith Tou may open the rest of the holy Scriptures, n. p., 1647. pp. (2). 6, (24), 120, 119. 4° 13.4a — t Simplicities Defence against Seven-Headed Policy. Or Innoeency Vindicated, being un- justly Accused, and sorely Censured, by that Seven-headed Church Government United in New-England. London, 1646. pp. (16), 111. 4°. 13.4 Government. See Colmiui, B. 06-31)! Davenport, J. (26.182); Dis- course (26.115); Pemberton, E. (22.fi6). See also: Con- science (Liberty of), Grand jurora, Judges, Laws, Magistrates, Plantations, Persecution, Kulers, Tolera- tion. Grace. See Alloine, K. (22.S8); Clark, P. (16.226, 23S)i Cros- well, A. (16.160); Defence (22.29)! Dickinson. J. (Second 27.20; True 14.1); Vindication 26.78); Han- cock, J. (16.55); Mather. C. (Free-Grace 28.122; Grace 18.225); Mather, W. (18.149, 264); Mayhew, E. (21.3); Short, (18149, 264); Stone, N. (24.36); Vincent, N. (14.53); Wesley, J. (18.201); Whitefleld, G. (Free 27.200! Letter, 28.98, 136); WilUams, E. (18.268). See aha: Covenant. Gbadin, a. A Short History of the Bohemian- Moravian Protestant Church of the United Brethren. Translated from the Latin Manu- script. London, mdccxliii. pp. (2), 62. 8°. 27.24 JVbte. — Allusions to America, pp. 43, 55-58, CO, 61. Gratton, Mass. A Result of a Council of Churches at Grafton, October 2d. 1744. [No title-page.] PP-II. 8° 27.197 Graham, John, 6. 1694, d. 1774. — The Duty of Renewing their Baptismal Cove- nant Proved and Urged upon the Adult Cliil- dren of Professing Parents. Boston, 1734. pp. (6), 13. 8» 16.229 Grand Jurors Duty Considered. Boston. 1724. pp. 16- 8" 18.252 Grand Question, The, Whether War, or no War, with Spain. London, Moncxxxix. pp.32. 8°. 26.119 JVbte.— Allusions to America, pp. 18-20, 24, 29. GratTItude, An Essay concerning. Mather, S. . . 26.77 Gray, A., of Glasgow. Sermon Upon the Great Sal- vation. Boston, 1731. pp. (2), 22. 12° . . . 16.292 JVote — Pages 19-22 contain "Four Hymns by an- other Hani." — The Spiritual Warfare ; or. Sermons Concerning Mortification. Added Two Sermons concern- ing Contentment. Boston, 1720. pp. (4), 140. 12° 14.3 Gray, Edward, d. 1767. Sermon after the Death of. See Chauncy, C 17.65 Shelf. No. Gray, Ellis, d. 1753, aged 36. — The Design of the Institution of the Gospel-Min- istry. A Sei-mon, September 27. 1741. in Bos- ton. Boston, 1741. pp. 23. 8° 17.184 — The Mdelity of Ministers to Themselves, and to the Flock of God. A Sermon at the Ordination of ThaddeuB Maccarty, In Kingston, Nov. 3. 1742. Boston, 1742. pp. 40. 8° 17.183, 198 iV&te.— " The Charge given by the Rev. Mr. Eells of Scituate," pp. 37-39. " The Bight Hand of Fellow- ship given by the Rev. Mr. Lewis of Pembrook," pp. 39,40. Great Britain. Act for the Encouragement of the Trade to America. [No title-page.] pp. 24. 8° 26.210 — [Acts and Ordinances of Parliament, 1641-56. No title-page.] pp. (40), 186, 21, 515, (41). f ° . . 33.1 iPbte. — " Priviledgcs granted to several Foreign Plan- tations," 1646, cap. 70; " Trade with the Barbada'a, Virginia, Bermuda's and Antego, Proliibited,*' 1650, cap. 28. — [AetsofParliament, 1648, 49. London, 1648, 49. No title-page.] pp. 405. f°, [Black-letter] . 33.3 iTofe.— Many of the acts have separate title-pages, one of which reads, "An Act for propagating the Gos- pel in New England. 27 Julii. London, 1619," being the charter of the Society for the propagation of the gospel in New England. — Articles of Peace, Between Charles H. and the Netherlands. London, 167^. pp. (2), 12. 4°. 26.184 yote.— Article V. relates to the trans&r of Surinam to the Dutch. — The Explanatory Charter, Granted by King George To the Province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England. Accepted by the General Court, Jan. 15th. 1725. [Boston], 1725. pp.8. 8'. 27.178 — Boyer, A Political state of, 1711-39 19.1 — Care, H. English Liberties 22.22, 23 — Historical Register, 1716, 23-36 S1.7 — Perfect Diurnall of Proceedings of the .Armies, 1645,49-52 31.4 — Polities, 1727. See Evident (27.71); 1739. Con- vention, (27.25); Grand, (26.119). Belellion, 1745. Whitefleld, G. (26.93). See also : George I, Pretender (The). Great Difficulty, The, and Reward of the Ministeral Office : A Discourse delivered at an Associa- tion-Meeting. Boston, 1762. pp.12. 8°. 17.238andl8.68 ii'bte.— Separately paged, but with continuous sig- natures, and apparently by the same author, is, " The Necessity of brotherly Love," q. v. Greene, T., &^. A Sermon before the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts; February 21. 1723. London, 1724. pp. 69, (3). 8° S2.4 JVbie.— With an Abstract of the Proceedings of the . Society ii-om Feb. 15, 1722 to Feb. 21, 1723, and a List of the Members, and of the Sermons preached before the Society. Gheenhil, William. — Address To the Reader of The Parable of the Ten Virgins, gee Shepard, T 30a.5 — Address To the Reader of The Sincere Convert. See Shepard, T 24.35 Greenland. View of the Greenland Trade and Whale-Hshery. Elking, H 27.50 Greenwood, Isaac, 6. 1702, d. 1745. — t Arithmetick Vulgar and Decimal. Boston, MDCCXXix. pp. (6), 158, (4). 8° ..... . 21.7 — A Philosophical Discourse concerning the Muta- bility and Changes of the Material World; Read to the Students of Harvard-College, April 7. 1731. Upon the Death of Thomas Hollis. Boston, Mdccxxxi, pp. (4), 24. 8° . . . . 17.62 iro(e.— 5fee Wigglcsworth, E. The Blessedness. GtlEEirWOOD 29 HBAVEIlT Slielf. No. Gbeekwood, John, d. 1768, aged about 69. — The Temple of Q-od to he Measured hy his Minis- ters. A Sermon at Southhorough, Octoher 21. 1730. At the Ordination of Nathan Stone. Boston, MjBCCjXxxi. pp. (4), 34. 8' . , . . 27.15 Groves, R. Gleanings or, A Collection of Remark- ahle Passages. Second Ed. London, m DC L i. pp. (6), 163 [179], (10). 8». [Imperfect] . . . 29.12 JPbte. — See pp. 24, 100. Grundler, J. E. Letter to Cotton Mather, dated Tranquebar 10 Dec. 1719, In Latin and Eng- lish. See Mather, C 13.22, 23 Guard, Theodore de La, psew(f. S'ee"Ward,N. . . . 12.15 GoiANA. Pvblieation of Gviana's Plantation .... 26.246 Guide, A, to Heaven. Hardy, S 15.36 and 25.32 Guthrie, W. The Christianas Great Interest. Or, A short Treatise. Boston, 1701. pp.234. 8^ 15.39 — A Short Treatise of the Christian's Great Inter- est. Boston, 1723. pp. (2), viii, ii, 208, (7). 24* 25.19 Guzman, Juan Perez de, President of Panama. — Relation of the late Action of the English in the "West-Indies, 1670. See Voyages 12.23 Haines, Joseph. — Address To the Christian Reader of An Holy Connexion, etc. SeeFitch,J 26.148 Hale, John, 6. 1636, d, 1700. — A Modest Enquiry Into the Nature of Witch- craft, and How Persons Guilty of that Crime may be Convicted. Boston, 1702. pp.176. 8°. 15.3 iTote.— "An Epistle to the Reader" is signed " John Higffinson." Hale, Jonathan. — Narrative Of Brethren Of the second Church in Bradford. iSee Bayly, J 27.198 and 28.52 Hall, John, d. 1730. Discourse Occasioned by the Death of. See Whittlesey, T 18.51 Hamilton, John. See Henderson, H. Hampshire county, Mass. A Letter to the Author of An Answeer to the Hampshire Narrative. Boston, 1737. pp. (4), 84. 8° 27.129 — Narrative of the Proceedings of those Ministers of the County of Hampshire, &c. That have disapproved of the Settlement of Robert Breck in Springfield. By Themselves. Bosfon, 1736. pp. (4), 93. 8" 27.65, 99 Examination of A Narrative of the Proceedings of the Ministers of * 27.8 — Letter from J.Edwards, Giving an Account of the Work of God in. See "Williams, W. . . 14.20 See also: Northampton, Flainfield. Hampton, — . A Narrative Of a New and Unusual American Imprisonment of Two Presbyterian Ministers. A'eeMakemie, F 26.209 Hampton, ^. JI., Earthquake, Thunder, and Light- ning in. Gookin, N 18.110 Hancock, John, of Lexington, 6. 1671, d. 1752. — The Lord's Ministers are the People's Helpers. A Sermon at the Ordination of Ebenezer Han- cock, at Lexington, January 2d. 1733, 4. Bos- ton, 1735. pp. (4), iv, 21. 8" 17.209 — The Prophet Jeremiah's Resolution To get him unto Great Men, and to speak unto them. A Sermon In Boston, November 21.1734. Boston, Mdccxxxiv- pp. (4), 26. 8" 16.33,148 — Rulers should be Benefactors. [An Election] Sermon. Boston, 1722. pp. (4), 30, 8* . . . . 13.98 — A Sermon at the Ordination of John Hancock. In the North Precinct of Brantree ; Novem, 2. 1726. Boston, 1726. pp. (4), 36. 8* 27.148 — Right Hand of Fellowship at the Ordination of John Newman. 5eeBalch, T 17.188 Shelf. Uto. Hancock, John, o/Braintree, h. 1703, d. 1744, — A Discourse upon The Good Work. In Pern- brook, September 7th. 1742. Boston, 1743. pp. 38. 8" 16.55, 135 — fThe Examiner, Or Gilbert against Tennent. A Confutation of Tennent and hia Adherents : from his Own V/riiings, "With Strictures on the Preface to Tennent's Five Sermons. Bos- ton, 1743. pp.32. 8° 27.98 — - The Examiner, Examined. See Tennent, G. . 22.57 — An Expostulatory and Pacifick Letter, By Way of l?eply to Rev* Mr. Gee's Letter of Remarks, on the printed Testimony of the late Conven- tion of Pastors in Boston, against several Er- rors and Disorders in the Land. Boston, 1743. pp. 15. 8" 26.75 — The Instability of Humane Greatness. A Dis- course At Braintree, April 23. 1738. Upon the Death Of Edmund Qnincy. Boston, Mdcc- xxxvm. pp. (4), 31, (1). 8" 17.60 Jfote. — The last two pages contain *' Addenda, from the Weekly Journal. April 11." — Sermon at the Funeral of. See Gay, E 17.28 Hakdt, SamucL ■f A Guide to Heaven From the "Word : or, Good Counsel How to close savingly with Christ. Boston, Samuel Green, 1689. 8°. [Imperfect]. 15.36 — - t Same. Boston, 1717. pp. 72. 48" 25.32 Ifote. — " Yo author of this Book wob one Mr Hardy, vid Calamy'fl aocs. of elected ministerB."— Jf5. no(e of Mr. Prince. A hook with this title is mentioned at p. 283 of Calamy's Account^ hut the meaning ascribed by Calamy to that title ia bo very inappropriate to the present work, as to suggest a doubt whether Mr. Prince was correct in identifying the two. Hakrington, Timothy, 6, 1716, d. 1795. — A Century-Sermon at the First-Parish in Lancas- ter, May 28">. 1753. Boston, 1753. pp. (4), 29. &•" 16.43 Hart, "William, 6. 1713, d. 1784. — A Discourse Concerning Regeneration, and the "Way Wherein it is Wrought. N. Loudon, 1742. pp. (6), 57. 8" 16.289 Harward, Thomas. — Electuarium Novum Alexipharmacum. Or, A new Cordial, Alexiterial and Restorative Elec- tuary; A succedaneum to the grand Theriaca Andromachi. Boston, 1732. pp. (6), 26. 8" 17.131 and 26.234 — The Fulness of Joy in the Presence of God, a Discourse in the Royal Chappel at Boston. Boston, 1732. pp. (4), 23. 8" . . . . 16.230 and 26.235 Haslewood, F. Sermon before the Lord-mayor of London, Jan. 30. 1720. Fourth Ed. London Printed: Re-printed for D. Henchman [Bos- ton]. Mdccxxix. pp. (6), 13. 8' 16.266 HATZAR-Maveth. Mather, C 13.40 Havana, Plan of the Port and Bay of. See Evident Advantages 27.71 — Sewall, J. Sermon on the Reduction of ... . 17.78 Haven, Elias, b. 1714, d. 1754. — Touthful Pleasures must be accounted for, at the Day of Judgment. A Sermon in "Wrentbam, May 27. 1741. Boston, [the date cut off], pp. 32. 8' 18.253 Haven, Jason, b. 1733, d. 1803. — Sermon , May 31st. 1 769 . The Anniversary of the - Election, [etc.]. Boston, mdcclxix. pp. 55. 8" - 17.82 Haverhill, Mass., Account of the Impressions made by the Earthquake on the Inhabitants of. By J. Brown. See Cotton, J 18.106, 108 Heaven. See Harward, T. (IG.a'JO and 26.235); Mather, C. (Ccelestinua 13.1G); Mather, I. (Meditations 23.28); Stevens, J. 05-43) ; Tompson, E. (IS.^) ; "Walter, N. (22.25); Webb, J. (12.1). filLl, 80 HOLY Shelf. No. He IX. See Cooper, W. (14.10); LorinR, I. (16.237)! 'Webb, J. (12.1)i Whiteacld, O. (T. 1 of 16.50- • See also : Pun- iBhment (Future). HEiiiiENBBOEE, A. A SennoD. Take us the little Foxes, pp. (2), SI. 5ee Tennent, Q-. . . .,.12.46,47 Help, A, to a National Reformation. Containing An Abstract of the Penal-Laws against Prophane- neas and Vice. Fifth Ed. enlarged. London, 1706. pp. (16), 131. 8° 29.3 ybte. — An account of the efforts forthe reformation of morals in Jamaica and in New England, pp. 4, 9, 11-16. Hemphill, Samuel, cnme to Philadelphia from Ire- land in 1734. — Extract of the Minutes of the Commission of the Synod relating to. See Philadelphia. . .,. . 27.208 — t A Defence Of Mr. HemphilPs Observations : or. An Answer to the Vindication of the Commis- sion. Philadelphia : Printed and Sold by B. rrankUn, 1785. pp. 47, (1). 8° 27.196 Bemarks upon the Defence of Mr. Hemphill's Observations. See Jenkins, O . . . 28.163 Henchman, Hathaniel, d. 1761. , — Letter to the Reverend William Hobby, Occa- sioned by sundry Passages in bis Letter, In Vindication of Mr. Whitefield'a Itinerancy and Conduct. Boston, 1745. pp. 12. 4° . . 26.87 — Reasons For declining to admit Mr. wnitefield into his Pulpit. Boston,.1745. pp. 12. 8° . -. 28.3 Henderson, Hugh, alias Hamilton, John, b. about 1708, hanged 1737. — Confession and Dying Warning. See Campbell, J 18.204 Henrt, M. Directions for Daily Communion with G-od. In Three Discourses. Fourth ed. Re- printed at Boston,. 1717. pp. (2), ii, 140. 12°. 25.10 — A Plain Catechism for Children added. Another for those to be admitted^to the Lord's. Supper. Fifth Bd. Boston, 1717. pp. (4), 17. 8° . . . 25.31 Hepburn, John. — The American Defence Of The Christian (Jolden Rule. fNo title-page, 1714 ?] pp. (5), 1-10. 8°. [Imperfect] 26.213 Herrikg, T., archbp. Sermon before the Incorpo- rated Society for the Propagation of the Go.«pel in Foreign Parts; February 17. 1737-8. Lon- don, MDCcxxxviir. pp. 70, (1). 8* 17.258 JRjte.— "With " An Abstract of the Pro6eedingB of the Society from the 18th of February, 173C, to the 1st of February, 1737; a List of the Missionaries; a List of the Members of the Society; a Iiist of the Bishops, Deans, etc., who have preached before the Society," etc. Hekvey, James. Sermon Upon the Death of. See Romaine, W 17.23 HiGOlNSON, John, 6. 1616, d. 1708, — The Cause of God and his People in New-Eng- Jand. [An ElectionJ Sermon, on the 27 day of May 1663. Cambridge: Printed by Samuel Green, 1663. pp. (4), 24. 4° . . . 18.1, and 26.139, 180 J7ofe. — The "Preface" is signed 'John "Wilson, Senior. Samuel Whiting." — - Same. See Mitchell, J , 28.41 — Our Dying Saviour's Legacy of Peace. Also a Discourse on the Two "Witnesses. Boston: Printed by Samuel Green for John Usher near the Town-House, 1686. pp. (14), 205. 8° 35.6 iVote.— A second " Preface" is signed " Samuel Wil- lard.** — Address To the Reader of New-England's Memo- riall. See Morton, N 12.43 — Epistle Dedicatory to New England's Duty, etc. See Noyes, N 18.274 Shelf. No. HiGGiNSON, John, continued. — £pist!e to the Reader of A Modest Enquiry. See Hale, J 15.3 — Preface to Winter-Meditations. See .Mather, C. 13.24 — and Hubbard, William. A Testimony, to the Order of the Gospel, In the Chiirches of New- England. Boston, 1701. pp.15. 8° 28.45 — - Same. See Mather, S. The Self- Justiciary, pp. 19-27 23.47 HiLiiHOUSE, James, Remarks on the Result made by a Council to Judge of Complaints against. See Dialogue 18.141 Hirst, Mrs. Elizabeth, d. 1716. Sermon upon tha Death of. See Cohnan, B. ......... . 18.183 Hirst, Grove, d. 1717. 0ermon upon the Death of. Added, An Extract from hi? writings. See Colmau, B 14.25 HiBST, Samuel, d. 1727. Mather, C. Essay on the Death of 27.158 — Bewail, J. Sermon Occasioned By the Death of. 16.241 Historical Register, The, [for 1716] , 23-36. [Nos. 2, 31, 32, 34-37, 39-41, 43, 62, 58-61, 74-78, 80, 82.] London, [1716J-36. 23 nos. in 5v. 8°. [No. 35 imperfect] Sl.T 2fote. — No. 87 contains the letters patent of the In- dia company of the Austrian Netherlands ; No. 40, an Abstractof the treaty of commerce between the em- peror and the kihg of Spain, the KepreseDtation of the Dutch W, I. company against the treaty, and the Ae- Biento; No. 52, pp. 249-200, No. 61, pp. 1-45, and No. 74, pp. 119, 120, relate to the American colonies. History, A, of Seasonable Interpositions. Mather, 0. 28.143 History, The, of Baptism. St. Nicholas, J. . . . 12.40, 41 Hobakt, Nehemiah, 6. 1648, d. 1712. — The Absence of the Comforter Described and Lamented, in a Discourse. New-London, 1717. pp. (2), X, 316. 8' 14.17, 18 — Address To the Godly Readers of Heaven tlie Best Country. See Tompson, E. ...... 16.29 Hobart, Noah, 6. 1706, d. 1773. — Ministers of the Gospt-l considered as Fellow- Labourers. A Sermon at the Ordination Of Noah Wtlles, at Sanford [Stamford], Dec. 31, 1746. Boston, 1747. pp. 34. 12° 17.229 — Second Address to the Episcopal Separation in New-England. Occasioned By the Exceptions made to the former, by Dr. Johnson, Mr. Wet- more, Mr. Beach, and Mr. Caner. Added, A Letter from Mr. Dickinson in Answer to Mr, Wetmore- Boston, 1751. pp. 172, (2). 8" . . 20.79 HoBBT, William, b. 1707, d. 1765. — The Happiness of a People, having God for their Ally. A Sermon at Rending, April 30. 1758. On an Expedition against Canada. Boston, 1758. pp. (4), ii, 28. 8° 16.137 — Self-Examination Urged and Applied, in Ser- mons at Reading. Boston, 1746. pp- (2), vi, iv. 191,(1). 8° 15.5 — A Letter to Mr. Hobby. By J. F. n. p., 1745. pp. (2), 9. 4= 17.142 — Letter To William Hobby, Occasioned by hia Letter, In Vindication of Mr. "Whitefield's Con- duct. See Henchman, N. 26.87 HoLDEN, Samuel, Sermon on the Death of. See Colman, B 17.9 HOLUS, Thomas. Colman, B. Sermon Upon the Death of 17.16 — Greenwood, I. Pliilosophical Discourse Upon the Death of 17.62 — Wigglesworth, E. Sermon upon the News of the Death of 17.61 Holt Spirit. See Chauncy, C. C16.78 and 17.86); Clark, P. (16.38); Cooper, W, 06.251); Edwards, J. (18.218); Fisher, H. (16.215, 257); Hobort, N. (14.18); Sewall, J. (The Holy Spirit Convincing 15.17; The Holy Spirit the Gift 14.12); Smith, J. (16.194); Whitotteld, G- (15.57.) HOLTOKE 31 HOWELL Shelf. No. HoLTOEE, Edward, d. 1660. — The Doctrine of Life, or of Mans Redemtion. "With the true nature of our Lbrds Sufferings. London, 1658. pp. (18), 426, (18). 4* .... . 12.35 HOLYOKE, Edward, 6. 1689, rf. 1769. — The Duty of Ministers of the Gospel to gudrd against the Pharisaism And Sadducism, of the present Day. [A. Convention] Sermon, M^y 28. 1741. Boston, 1741. pp. 39. 8" . . . 17.211, 218 ^ Integrity and Religion to be principally regarded, hy such as design others to Stations of publick Trust. [An Election] Sermon, May 26. 1736. Boston, 1736. pp. (4), 51. 8' 17.120 — Obedience and Submission to the Pastoral Watch and Rule, a Sermon at the Ordination of James Dim'an in Salem ; On the Eleventh Day of May, 1737. With the Charge, by the Rfev- erend^ Mr. Barnard; and the Right Hand of Fellowship by the Reverend" Mr. Clarke. Bos- ton, 1737. pp. (4), 47. 8" . . . 17.200 — Charge at the Ordination of John Sparhawk. ^eeAppleton, N. . . 17.263 Homes, William, 6. 1663, d. 1746. — A Brief and Plain Discourse, Wherein, The Doc- trine of the Sabbath is explained. Boston, 1727. pp. (2), vi, vii, 52. 8* 16.170 — The Good Government of Christian Families Recommended : added, A Discourse on Seci'et Prayer. Boston, 1747. pp. (2), 164. 12" . . . 15,28 Note. — " The Preface," pp. 10, ie biogniphical, and Bignpd, " Jopeph Sewall. Thomae Prince." The"I>iB- coiiTBe " hOB a separate title-page. — Proposals Of Some Things to be done in our ad- ministering Ecclesiastical Government. Bos- ton, 1732. pp. (2), iv, 36. 8* . . .. 26.111 and 27.22 HoOKE,"William, b. 1601, d. 1678. — NevvEnglands Teares,for OldEuglandsFeares. A Sermon July 23. 1640. a day of Publike Humiliation, in behalfe of our Native Countrey. London, 1641, pp. (4), 23. 4" ....... , 32.40 HOOKEK, Thomas, ft. 1586, d. 1647. — The Application of Redemption, for the bring- ing home of lost Sinners to God. The first eight Books. With an Epistle, By Thomas Goodwin, and Pliilip Nye. Second Ed. Lon- don, 1659. pp. (22), 702, (30). 4" 13.2 — The Danger of Desertion : or A Farwfell Sermon. Preached immediately before his I)eparture out of Old England. With Ten Rules to be practised every day by converted Christians. Second Ed. London, 1641, pp. (4), 28. 4°. 26,250 Noi&. — Mr. Prince attributes the Rules to the Rev. E. Beyner. — Fovre Treatises ; Viz. The Camall Hjrpocrite. The Churches Deliverances. The Deceitful- nesseofSinne. TheBenefitof Afflictions. Lon- don, 1638. pp. (4), 293. 12° . . 25.1 — f The Sovles Exaltation. A Treatise containing The Soules Vnion with Christ. The Soules Benefit from Vnion. The Soules Justification. London, 1638. pp. (16), 311 [313]. 4" . . . . 21.18 Jf()te.— "The Soules Benefit," has a separate title- page. — fThe Sovles Hvmiliation. London, 1637. pp. (2), 224. 4" ■ 21.11 \Same. Third Ed. London, 1640. pp.223, (8). 4» 21.10 — fThe Sovles Ingrafting into Christ. London, ' 1637. pp. (2), 30^ 4° 21.18a — fThe Sovles Preparation for Christ. Or, A Treatise of Contrition. London, 1633. pp. (8), 258. 4" 21.19 Shelf. Na Hooker, Thomas, continued, — fThe Sovles Vocation or Effectval Calling to Christ. London, 1638. pp. (26), 33-668. 4^ . 21.28 Koie. — Another title-page, inserted between the preliminary matter and the body of the work, bears the date, 1637. — A Survey of the Summe of Church-Discipline. Wherein, The Way of the Churches of New- England is warranted out of the Word, and all Exceptions against it, answered. London, M.DC.XLVin. pp. (36), 296 [252]', 90,46, 59. 4'. 11.18 Note. — The Epistle "To the Reader "is signed "Ed- ward Hopkins, "William Goodwin." Verses " In obi- tum Hookeri," are signed " Sam. Ston e, Teaching Elder at Hartford,"" On Mr. Thomas Hooker," "J. Cotton," *' In Bepulchrum Hookeri," " B. Rogers," and a " Pref- ace" is signed " Tho. Goodwin." — - Same. Mr. Rutherford, Mr. Hudson, Mr. Bay- lie, The Author of Vinditise Clavium answered. Tn two Books. '..The second by John Cotton.^ London, M.DC.XLvm. pp. (38), 296, 90, 46, 59, (12), 104, 44. A" . 11.21 ITote. — Each treatise has its separate title ; for the second, See Cotton, J. — - Cawdrey, D. A Review of the Survey . . , 21.24 — - Hudson, S. Answer to Hooker in his Survey. 32.23 Hooper, William, d. 1767, agedQS. — The Apostles Neither Imposters nor Enthusi- asts. A Sermon in Boston, September 1742. Boston, 1742. pp. 48. 8° 16.15, 17 — Christ the Life of true Believers, and their Ap- pearance with him in Glory. A Sermon In Boston, October 4th. 1741. Boston, 1741. pp. 28. 8" 16.18, 20 — Jesus Christ the only Way to the Enther. A Sermon in Boston, December 24. 1741. Bos- ton, 1743. pp.22. 8' 16.16 HoORNBECK, or Hornbeck, J. Examen Hoombecki de Independentismo. 5ee Beverley, J 24.12 Hopkins, Edward. — Epistle To the Reader of A Survey of the Summe, etc. See Hooker, T 11.18 Hopkins, Samuel, of Springfield. — Charge at the Ordination of Jonathan Judd. See Edwards, J 18.179 HoPKtNS, Samuel, &. 1721, d. 1803. — An Enquiry concerning The Promises of the Gospel. Whether any of them are made to the Unregenerate. Containing, Remarks on two sermons by Dr. Mayhew of Boston. Also, A brief enquiry into the Use of Means. Boston, M.BCC.LXV. pp. (2), viii, 145. 8" 27.1 — Two Discourses. I. On the Necessity of the Knowledge of the Law of God, in order to the Knowledge of Sin. II. A particular Inquiry into that Change in which men are born of God. Boston, MDCCLXViii. pp.65. 8" . . . 16.70 HopKiNTpN, Mass. The Result of an Ecclesiastical Council Publickly declared to the Church of Christ in Hopkinton, September 19th 1735. [No title-page.] pp.8. 8°. . . 22.35 and 27.144, 190 Horn, Copt. va/n. Surprizing of la Vera Cruz. See Voyages . 12.23 Horn, G. [Historia ecclesiastica et politica. Lugdu- ni Batavorum., 1671.] pp. (34), 442, (26). 12'. 28.205 JVote.— " Among ye NE Books, bee orhis Great mis- takes about N E Ppl & Principles."— T. Bbince's MS. catalogue. Same. u. p., n. d. pp. (34), 368, 72, (28). 12°. 28.204 Howell, James. Epistolae-HorE lianas. Familiar Letters Domestic and Forrcn. Fourth Ed. London, 1673. pp. (16), 510, (24). 8° . ... 29.4 JVofe. — A letter dated March 28, 1618, pp. 5-7, relates to the return of Sir W. Raleigh from Guiana; another, dated May 5, 1645, pp. 368-373, defends the first againefc some objections. Also pp. S04, SU6, 307, 355,448, 475, ^6, contain alLuBions to America. HUBBARD 32 INDIANS Shelf. No. Edbbard, Thomas, d. 1773. — Journal of the CommiBsioncrs to Treat with the Eastern Indians. See Wendell, J 26.24 HUBBAKD, William, b. 1621,(?. 1704. — The Benefit Of a Well-Ordered Conversation, a Sermon Jane 24"', 1682. On a Day of publiot Humiliation. Also A Funeral Discourbe upon the Death of Major General Dcnison. Boston, Samuel Green. 1684. pp. (8), 175, (9), 176-218. 8°. 15.14 ^oie. — An addi'csa "To tho Serious Header" ia signed "J. Alliii. Josli. Moodey," and is followed by a copy of Verses, signed '* N. N." — A Narrative of the Troubles with the Indians In New-England, from 1607 to 1677. Added a Discourse about the Warre with the Pequods In 1637. Boston; John Foster, 1677. pp. (9), 132,12,88. 4° 11.24 JToie.— Appended is " A Narrative of the Troubles T^ith the Indiana in New-England. Prom Paacataqua to Pemmaquid," pp. 88. On the reverse of the title- page is a MS. note to the effect thatthis volume was of- fered as evidence in a court of commissioners for set- tling the boundaries of Rhode Island eastward towards the Province of Massachuaetta Bay, and was rejected by the court as inauificient. Attested Juno 23rd, 1741, by M. Robinson, Clerk. Among the preliminary matter at the beginning of the book are two copies of commendatory verses, the first signed "J. S.;" the second, "B. T.;" that is, Beuj. Tompson. There are also MS. notes by Mr. Prince. — Address to the Christian Reader of Oases of Con- science. See Mather, 1 23.4, 7 — Preface to Death the certain Wages, etc. See Rogers, J 15.58 — Testimony to the Order of the Gospel in the Churches of New-England. See Higginson, J. 28.45 HtiDSON, Samuel. Vindication of the Essence, Unity [and Priority] of the Churoh-Catholicfc visible, in answer to John Ellis and M^. Hooker, Sec- ond Ed., with an Addition [in answer to S. Stone]. London, 1658. pp. (30), 265, (5), 52. i". 32.23 — - Hooker, T. The Essence and Unitie of the Church answered ", 11.21 Stone, S. Examination of his Vindication of the Essence 16.172 Hnrr, Heuet, or Hewett, Ephraim, d. 1644. — The whole Prophecie of Daniel Explained. By a Paraphrase, Analysis and briefc Comment, n.p., MDCXLIV, pp. (6), 358, and 10 folded leaves. 4" 21.20 JVoic.— *' The Epistle Dedicatorie," is signed " Sime- on Aah, Samuel Clarke, "Will. Overton.'* HuiiL, John, rf. 1683. Sermon Occasioned by the Death of. See Wilhird, S 27.93 Enu., Mrs. Judith (Quincy), 6. 1626, d. 1695. Epitaph. See Sewall, S 15.44 Hdmble Address, The, of the Publicans of New-Eng- land, To which King you please. With Re- marks. London, 1691. pp. 21. 4° 26.189 Ifote — A parody upon "The humble address of divers of the gentry, merchants, and others . . . ia Boston ... to the king. London, 1G91." 4". Hutchinson, Aaron, 6. 1724, d. 1800. — Valour for the Truth. In a Sermon at New- bury-Port, April 23d, 1767. Boston, mdoc- txvll. pp. 26. 8° 16,42 Hdtchinson, Lydia, d. 174S. Sermon afterthe Funeral of. See Checkley, S 18.31 Hdtchinson, Thomas, d. 1739. Sermon Upon the Death of. See Mather, S 18.39 Hotchtnson, Thomas, b. 1711, d. 1780. — A Projection on Lowering the Value of Gold Coins. Sec Considerations 26.54 Hymns and Sacred Poems. Wesley, J 12.29 HiTOcnisv. See Hooker, T. (25.1) i Moodey, S. (1S.49) ; Seccoipb, J. (10.51). Shelf. No. Ignatius, of Antioch^ Remarks upon St. Ignatias'a Epistle to the Trallians. See Walter, T. . . . 27.122 IGNORANTI.V Scientifica. Mather, C 27.158 Importance, The, of Cape Breton considered; in a Letter to a Member of Parliament, From an Inhabitant of New-England. London, mdcc- XLVI. pp. (2), 73 [65]. 8° 26.190 iVbte. — Signed "Masaachusettenaia." This must not be confounded with 'the "Importance and Ad- vantage of Cape Breton truly stated, London, I74C," which is attributed by John Eliot, in his Biograph- ical Dictionary, to W. Bollan, and here catalogued under his name (26.118). IMREE, D. A Letter, Predicting The speedy Accom- plishment of the Events [of] the Latter Times. Boston, Re-printed 1758. pp. 16, (1). 8°. . 27.138 Independency. Beverley, J. Examen Hoornbecki de Independentismo 24.12 — Cawdrey, D. The Inconsistencle of the Inde- pendent way 21.24 Independents. See New England. Indian Charity School. See Lebanon, Conn. Indians, N. A. Hubbard, W. Narrative of the Troubles with the Indians In New-England . 11.24 — Mather, C. Monitory Letter, To those English, who debauch the Indians, By Selling Strong Drink unto them 28.56 — Penhallow,S. Historyof the Wars of New-Eng- land with the Eastern 22.41 — Rowlandson, Mrs. M. C.iptivity and Restau- ration 15.3 — Thorowgood, T. lewes in America 27.16 — Wendell, J. Journal of the Commissioners appointed to Treat with the Eastern 26.24 Conversion. — Account of the Society's Missionaries for Con- verting the Indians. SeeEdinburgh. Societyin Scotland for propagating Christian Knowledge. 16.201 — Conversion of some of the. See New Englands First Fruits 27.78 — Maqueen, D. State of the Society in Scotland for Propagating Christian Knowledge .... 11.28 — Mather, C. India Christiana 13.30 — Mather, I. De Successu Evangcllj Apud Indos in Nova-Anglia 23.51 — Mayhew, E. AH Mankind, by Nature, Equally under Sin 16.253 — - State of the Indians on Martha's Vineyard 8c the Islands adjacent, 1694 to 1720 18.244 — Noyes, N, Account of the visit of G. Rawson and S. Danforth to the Indians, 1698 18.274 — Sewall, S. Phaenomena qusedam Apocalyptica. 17.140 — Stoddard, S. Whether God is not Angry with the Country for doing so little towards the Con- version of the Indians ? 17.135 Language. — Williams, R. Key into the Languageof America. 24.16 — Wood, W. [List of Indian words] 26.237 Works in the Massachusetts dialect. — Baxter, R. Call to the Unconverted. Wehkoma- onganoo, etc 24.38 — Bayly, L., bp. The practice of piety. Manito- wompae Pomantamoonk, etc. . . 14.45, 46 and 24.42 — Eliot, J. Indians Primer. Kah Meninnunk wutch Mukkiesog 25.21 — Mamusse Wunneetupanntamwe up-Biblum God. 1663. See Bible 21.4 — - Same. Second Ed. 1685. See Bible 21.5 — Wame wunctooog Wneketompaog, etc. See Mather, C 13.22,23,30 — Wunnamptamoe SampoOaonk, etc. See Boston, Synod, 1680 24.23 See aUo : Fequods. mFALLIBILITT 33 KEITH Shelf. No. iNFALLtBiUTY may Bometimcs Miatake, An Essay Upon tliat Paradox. Walter, T 2T.122 Infant baptism. See Cawdrey, D. (21.24); CoWon, J. (27.M)i Mather, C. (Bapflsmal 28.83); WiUiams.W. (28.31). Infidelity, Pastoral Letter Occasion'd by some late Writings in favour of. Gibson, E 27.4 INQDIKT, An, into tbe Nature and TTses of Money ; es- pecially of the Bills of Credit, Old Tenor. With a Proposal of Eelief. Added, A Reply to the Essay on Silver and Paper Currences. Bos- ton, 1740. pp. (2), 78. 8° 26.61 and 27.39 INSPIKATION. See Bible. Old Testament. Instructor, The. In the Truths of the Q-ospel. Bos- ton, 1726. pp. 12. 12° 28.190 Interest, The, of the Country In Laying Duties : or how Duties may make New- York richer. New York [about 1730]. pp. 35. 8° 28.157 Jfote.—MS. note hy Mr. Prince on the title-page, " Guess about 1730." Intermediate state. Beach, J. That there is no Intermediate State 18.220 — Whittelsey, S. The wofnl Condition of Impen- itent Souls in their Separate State 16.53,60 Ipswich, Mass. The pretended Plain Narrative con- victed of Fraud and Partiality. A Letter From the Second Church in Ipswich, to their separated Brethren. Preiixed a Letter of the late Eov. Mr. Pickering's. Annexed the Ee- R'llt of an Ecclesiastical Council. Boston, 1748. pp. 38. 4° 26.76 — - The Ohebacco Narrative Eescu'd from the Charge of Falshood. Cleaveland, J 26.66 IilELAND,"Bxhortation to the Roman Catholick Cler- gy of. Berkeley, Gt.,bp 17.236 See also : Xjimcrick, Linen manu&cture. Jamaica. The Laws of Jamaica. Added, A short Account of the Island and Q-overnment. Lon- don, 1683. pp. (64), 218, (1). 8° 21.29 — Earthquake at, 1692. Doolittel, T 23.76 Janewat, James. A Token for Children. The Con- version, Holy Lives and Joyful Deaths of sev- eral Young Children. Added, A Token for the Children of New-England. Boston, 1728. pp. xii, 117. 12° 15.26 — -Same. [No title-page. 17-!] 16°. [Very Im- perfect] 24.50 Jantkin, Mrs. EUzabeth, d. 1729. Sermon Upon the Death of. See Adams, J 18.46 Jenkins, Obadiah. — Remarks upon the Defence of the Reverend Mr. Hemphill's Observations. Philadelphia, M.DCO.XXXV. pp. (2), 22. 8" 28.163 Jenks, Joseph, h. 1656, d. 1740. — The Proclamation of Joseph Jenks answered. See Backus, J 27.175 Jennings, John, Clark of the Assembly. — Acts and Statutes of the Island of Barbadoes. 5e«Barbadoes 22.5 jESumaa, John, of England. Two Discourses : Of Preaching Christ; [and] Of experiqiental Preaching. With a Preface by Dr. Watts. Fourth Ed. Added, the most useful Way of Preaching ; by Franck. Translated into Latin, and out of Latin into Bnglish by David Jen- nings. Boston, Mdccxl. pp. 86. 8°. 18.160 and 28.147 ITote " The most useful Way" hasaseparate title- page. Jews. Dummer, J. ,De Jure Judaaorum Sabbati . 26.7 — Thorowgood, T. lewes in America, or Proba- bilities That the Americans are of that Race . 27.16 Jews, Conversion of the. See Mather, C. (Failh 28.120); Mather, 1. (Diatriba 23.16; Dissertation 16.U0); Mtrnil, .7. f22.46); Willord, S. (26.36). S Shel£ No. Johnson, Jacob, d. 1794, aged about 76. — Animadversions, With some brief Remarks, by way of Answer to John Bolles of New- London, &c. See Bolles, J 14.65 Johnson, Samuel, 6. 1696, d. 1772. [See Addenda.] — t A Letter from Aristocles to Authades, Con- cerning the Sovereignty And the Promises of God. Boston, 1745. pp. (4), ii, 29. 8° . . . 27.140 — Dickinson, J. Reflections On A Letter from Aristocles to Authades 26.73 — - - Ecflections on Johnson's Defence of Aris- tocles' Letter to Authades 27.2(>i — Hobart, N. Second Address to the Episcopal Separation in New-England, Occasioned By the Exceptions made to the former by 26.79 Jones, — . The Eeligious Eemembrancer. Bos- ton: Re-printed, [17— ]. pp.32. 8°. [Imper- fect] 27.18T Jones, D. A Discourse upon the Great Fire of Lon- don, In the Year, 1668. Delivered in London, Sept. 24- Boston, u. d. pp. 24. 8° 16.49 Jones, T. The Beauties of Spring. A Sermon at Southwark, In May, 1758. Boston, m. doc. MX. pp. 24. 8° - 16.81 — A Sermon on September 16, 1755, at Southwark. London, 1756. pp. (4), 16. 8° 16.238 JonTEL, — . A Journal Of the Last Voyage Per- form'd by de la Sale to the Gulph of Mexico, To find out the Mouth of the Missisipi. Trans- lated from the Edition just publish'd at Paris, London, 1714. pp. (2), xxi, (9), Map, pp. 205, (5). 8° 11.25 JVbte. — " The Preface " is " Written by the Sleur da Mitchel Who Methodiz'd this Journal." JCDQES. See Prentice, J. (16.73); Slone, N. (16.139). Judging, Evil of uncharitable. Caldwell, J 16.130 Judgment, The, Of Several Eminent Divines of the Congregational Way. Concerning A Pastors Power to Exert Ministerial Acts in another Church. Boston Printed by Benjamin Harris, and are to bo sold by Eichard Wilkins. 1693, pp. (2), 13. 8° 28.166 Hote. — Prefixed is a recommendation signed" James Allen. Samuel WiUard. Michael Wigglesworth. Cot- ton Mather. Nehemlah Walter." Judgment, Last. See Bates. W. (1B.255); Campbell, J. (18.200) ; Check- ley, S. (16.2<»); Flint, H. a6-173); Mather, I. (Diatribu 23.16); Tennenl, Q. (12.34); Webb, J. (12.1); Wiggles- worth, M. a6-15). Jurors. See Grand Jurors. Just and Impartial Narrative, A, of the Controversy between the Rev. Samnel Fisk, and A Number of the Brethren of the First Church in Salem. Boston, 1735. pp. (2), 115. 8° 27.21,28,164 Justification. See Channcy, C. (21.22); Croswoll, A. (Free 16.86! Heavenly 16.273); Garden, A. (26.268); Hooker,T. (21.18); Loring, I. (15.37); Mather, C. (Adversus 13.13; Ever- lasting 13.M, 37); Phillips, S. (16.284); Teancnt, G. (16.29^; WhiteSeld, O. (15.57); HiUard, S. (Brief 24.3; Law 28.177). See also : Righteousness. Keith, George, d. about 1715. — Christian Oatechlsme, A, For the Instruction of Youth. London, 1698. pp. (14), 110, (2). 8° . 12.49 — The Doctrine of the Apostles & Prophets the Foundation of the Church. A Sermon At Her Majesties Chappel, at Boston, 14th. of June 1702. Boston, 1702. pp.14. 4°. [Imperfect]. 16.180 Remarks on a late ' Sermon by Keith. See Mather, 1 28.73, 195 — The Presbyterian and Independent Visible Churches in New-England And else-where, found to be No True Church of (Jhrist. With KEITH 34 LETTER Shelf. No. Keith, George, continued. an Answer to the Lyes of Increase Mather and Samuel Norton [Nathl. Morton]. Phila- delphia, Will. Bradford, 1689. pp. (10), 232. 8°. 13.9, 10 Ifote. — '• TIlis G. K. has this Book of his bound up in Canvas; because I suppose, like one of the Wit- nesBeSfhe vould Prophesie in Sackcloth." — C. Math- SB's Late MemordbJe ProvidenceStp, 141. These copies hare the original binding. Allen, J. The Churches of New-England de- fended. Against Keith 28.187 ^ - Mather, O. Vindication of a Chapter in Re- marlcahle Providences from the Calumnies of a Quaker at Pon-eilvania 13.29 — The Pretended Antidote Proved Poyson: Or, . The true Principles of Religion Defended, And the Four Counterfit Defenders thereof De- tected, in their Answer to. The Presbyterian, &c- "With an Appendix by John Delavall, on a Discourse of Cotton Mathers. Philadelphia, Will. Bradford, 1690. pp. (2), 224. 8° . . . . 13.T — The WayTo the City of God described. Added, The way to discern the motions of the Spirit of God, from those of natural Reason, n. p., 1678. pp. (20), 178. broad 8° 24.15 — A True Copy of Keith's Paper. 5ecMakemie,P. 15.2 Kbnnebeck purchase. Extracts and Collections of Acts. See Massachusetts 26.18 — Remarks On the Plan published by the Proprie- tors of Brunswick. See Plymouth company , 26.7 — - Defence of the Remarks. See Plymouth com- pany 2S.3 Kennet, W., bp. The Lets and Impediments in Plant- ing the Gospel. A Sermon before the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, 15th of February, 17u- And an Ab- stract of the Proceedings of the Society within the year last past. London, 1712. pp. 48. 8* . 17.260 Kenwison, Philip, Sermon On the Execution of. With the Confession of Ms Faith. See Wil- liams, W 16.118 Kent, Benjamin, d. 1788, aged 81. ^ t -^ Sermon in Marlborough, July 9. 1734. The Divinity of Christ Vindicated against the So- cinian & Arian Heresys, &c. Per Amicum, Boston, 1734. pp. (2), 24. 8° 17.242 Kerr, Christian, Last Words of. See Deans, A. . . 27.201 KiSQ, W., archltp. Discourse Concerning The Inven- tions of Men in the Worship of God. Fifth Ed. Boston, 1712. pp. iv, 83. 4° 16.94 KiBsnr, William. — Epistle Dedicatory to Baptism Discovered. See Norcott, J 28.40 Laee, Sir B. Remarks On the Plan, etc. published by the Proprietors of Brunswick. See Ply- mouth company 28.17 Lampabakids. Mather, C 28.168 Lancaster, A Century-Sermon at. Harrington, T. 16.43 Land bank. See Letter (27.42); Letter, Second (27.44); Money (28.1t8); Proposal (28.160); See dho: Bank of credit. Xa PttLONNiEKE, F. de. Letter to. See Mather, C. . 26.195 Xa Salle, R. de. Journal of the Last Voyage Per- is , form'dby. SeeJoutel, — 11,25 tA8 Cabas, B. de, hp. of Chiapa, b. 1474, d. 1566. — Account of the First Voyages and Discoveries Made by the Spaniards in America. London, M.DC.xc.IX. pp. (8), 248, 40. 8° 11.19 Late Religious Commotions in N.-E. Rand, W. . . 27.155 IiAwsoN, Deodat, d. after 1698. , — Christ's Fidelity The only Shield against Satana Malignity. A Sermon at Salem- Village, the Mth of March, 1693. Being a time of Publick Ksamlnatlon, of some Suspected for Wlteh- Shelfl No. Lawson, Deodat, continued. craft. Boston Printed, by B. Harris, & Sold by Nicholas Buttolph, next to Guttrldg's Coffec- House. 1693. pp. (16), 79. 8" 24.10 — - Same. Second Ed. London, 1704. pp. (12), 120. 12° 22.64 JVbie. — Pages 98-120 contain "some Brief Account of those Amazing tilings which occasioned that Dis- course." .— ■ The Duty 8b Property of a Religious Household- er A Sermon at Charlestowo, December. 25, 1692. Boston, Samuel Phillips, 1693. pp. (8), 64. 4' 24.49 Lebanon, Conn. Indian Charity School. Continua- tion of the Narrative of the School. Founded and Carried on by the Revd Dr Eleazar Wheolock. With an Appendix, Containing The Declara- tion of the Trustees; Llstnf Subscribers, [etc.]. London, m dcc lxix. pp. 145. 8° 16.124 — - Narrative of the Design, Rise, Progress and present State of the. Wheelock, E 17.129 Lee, John. Answer to Lee's Remarks on the Pre- face of Turell's Direction to his People. See Turell, E 27.166 Lee, Samuel, h. 1625, d. 1691. — Contemplations on Mortality. Boston, Samuel Phillips, 1698. pp. (10), 149. 8° 24.13,14 — The Joy of Faith, or A Treatise Opening the true Nature of Faith. With a Tract evidencing the Deity of Christ, and the Divinity of the Scrip- tures. Boston, Samuel Green, 1687. pp. (18), 247, (1). 8° 13.8 and 24.17 — The Triumph of Mercy In the Chariot of Praise. Boston, 1718. pp. (8), 194 [158]. 24° ... . 24.41 — The Library of. See Campbell, D 11.1 Le Mebcier, Andr«, d. 1762. — The Church History of Geneva, in Five Books. Also A Political and Geographical Account of that Republick. Boston, 1732. pp. (10), 220, (2), vl, 76, (2). 8° 12.26, 28 Jfote. — The " History "and the " Account " have each separate pagings, and independent titles. — A Treatise against Detraction. Boston, 1733. pp. (2), V, (9), vil, (1), 303. 8° 11.15 Leonard, Nathaniel, b. 1699, d. 1770. — Brief Account of the late Revival of Religion in Plymouth ; in a Letter to the Rev. Mr. Prince. See Christian History, Dec. 1. 1744 28.9 Leslie, 0. An Answer to Lesley. See Prince, N. . 16.189 Letter, A, from a Country Gentleman at Boston, To his Friends In the Country. [Boston, 1740.] pp.12. 12° 28.154 Letter, A, from a Minister of the Church of England to his dissenting Parishioners, Some Remarks Upon a 27.128 Letter, A Second, Prom a Minister of the Church of England To his Dissenting Parishioners, In Answer to Some Remarks on the former, by one J. G. Boston, 1734. pp. (4), 113. 8° . . 27.6 Some Remarks upon a Second Letter .... 26.196 Letter, A, from AristoclestoAuthades. Johnson, S. 27.140 Letter, A, From a Residing Member of the Society For Promoting Clhrlstian Knowledge in Lon- don, to a Corresponding Member In the Coun- try. Second Ed., wllh Additions. London, 1714. pp. 54. 12° 24.58 Letter, A, From One in Boston, To his Friend in the Country. In Answer to a Letter to John Burril. [SignedF---l. B-- -t. Boston,] 1714. pp. (2), 37. 8° 28.83 Letter, A, From One In the Country to his Friend in Boston, containing Remarks upon [J. Col- man's] Distressed State of Boston, &c. Boa- ton, 1720. pp. 22. 12° 28.152 — - Vindication of the Remarks 28.150 LETTER 35 LORD Shelf. No. Letter, A, From Some Aged Nonconforming Minis- ters, to their Christian Friends, Toucliiug the KeasoDB Of their Practice. August 24. 1701. Fourth Ed., Enlarged. Boston, 1712. pp. (2), iv, 72. 8* 13.12 iVbte. — An address " To the Reader," pp. 4, is signed " Increase Mather." Letter, A, Kelating to a Medium of Trade, In Mas- Bachusetts-Bay. Boston, mdccxl. pp.16. 8**. 26.44, 55 JVbte.— Signed " Philopolites." Letter, A, Relating to the Divisions in the first Church of Salem. [N"o title-page. Colophon:] Boston, [1734]. pp.15. 8" 28.20 Ifote. — Poflsibly by the Rev. B. Prescott. — - Prescott, B. Examination of Remarks [on a Letter relating to the Divisions] . . 22.37 and 27.174 — - Brown, J. Answer to Preseott's Examination. 27.182 Letter, A, to a Friend, Relating to the Differences in the First Church in Salem. Wherein the Proceedings of the Ecclesiastical Councils are vindicated. [No title-page. Colophon :] Bos- ton, [April 25], 1735. pp.31. 8" 22.36 Letter, A, To a Gentleman Relating to the Office of Ruling Elders in the Churches. [Boston, 1731.] pp. 7. 8" 28.26 — Some Remarks upon a Letter to a Q-entleman . 28.27 Letter, A, to a Memher of the House of Representa- tives, On the present State of the Bills of Credit. Boston, Mdccxxxvi. pp. (2), 9. 8<* . . .23.50,128 JITote. — After the date Mr. Prince has ■written " viz, about 7« Beginning of March 3S/6." Signed " Fhilo- patrise." Letter, A, to An Eminent Clergy-Man in Massachu- sett's Bay, relating to Publick Affairs in that Province, u. p., 1720. pp. 13. 12" 28.90 Letter, A, to Merchant in London, Con- cerning a late Combination in Massachusetts- Bay to Impose a Private-Currency called Land- Bank-Money. II. p., 1741. pp. 14. 8°. . . . 27.42 Ifbte. — See, below, ** Letter to the Merchant." Letter, A Second, to -^— —— Merchant in London, Concerning Land-Bank-Money. [No title- page.] pp. 16. 8" 27.44 Letter, A, to the Freeholders and other Inhabitants of Massachusetts-Bay, relating to their ap- proaching Election of Representatives, u. p., 1739. pp. 12. 8" 25.129 Note, — Signed '* Americanus." Letter, A, To the Merchant in London, To whom is Directed A Printed Letter relating to the Manufactory Undertaking, Boston, February 2l8t 1740, 1. n. p., 1741. pp. 28. 8" , . . 27.10, 43 Letter, A, to the Negroes Lately Converted in America. Particularly to those at Jonathan Bryan's in South Carolina. London, Mocc- XLia. pp.32. 8" 27.60 Letter, A, To the Reverend Author of the Winter- Evening Conversation on Original Sin [S, Webster]. From one of his Neighbours. Boston, 1758. pp. 16, 8* 27.179 Letter, A, To the Reverend Mr. Foxcroft, Being an Examination of Ms Apology for the Rev. Mr. Whitefield. By A. C d. Boston, 1745. pp. 18. 4** 26.95 Leverett, John, Gov. of Mass., d. 1679. Discourse on the Death of. See Willard, S 27.92 Leverett, John, Pres. of Harvard College^ d. 1724. Appleton, N. Sermon after the Death of . . 18.62 — Colman, B. Sermon Upon the Death of . . . . 18.61 — Wadsworth, B. Sermon after the Death of . . 18.60 I4EWIS, , of Pemhrohe, d. 1742. — Right Hand of Fellowship at the Ordination of Thaddeus Maccarty. See Gray, E 17.183 Shelf. No. Lewis, or Lewes, Daniel, d. 1753, aged 68. — G-ood Rulers the Fathers of their People. [An Election] Sermon, May 25. 1748. Boston, n. d. pp.29. 8- IT.lOl — The Joy of Children walking in Truth. A Sermon, August 15. 1723. Boston, mdccxxiti. pp. (4), 28. 8" 16.268 and 28.13>: — The Sins of Youth, Remembred with Bitterness. A Sermon At a Private Meeting of a Society of Young Men for Religious Exercise, Feb. 14. 1724, 5. Boston, mdccxxv. pp. (4), ii, 22. 8". 16.211 Ifote. — " Prefaced by the Rev. Mr. Thomas Prince." The pre&ce has his MS. corrections. — Of Taking Heed to, and Fulfilling the Ministry. A Sermon at the North-Precinct in Plymouth, November 2. 1720. The Day of the Ordina- tion of Joseph Stacey. With a Preface by the Reverend, Mr. Ephraim Little, Boston, 1720. pp. (4), iv, 32. 8" 18.172, 175 Lewis, Thomas, d. 1727. Sermon Occasioned By the Death of. See Sewall, J 16.244 LiLLiNGSTON, L. Reflections on Mr. Burchet's Me- moirs. Or, Remarks on bia Account of Cap- tain Wilmot'a Expedition to the West-Indies. London, mdcciv. pp. (18), 171. 8* 13.1 Limerick, Ireland, To my Friends in, Bailey, J. . 23.57 LiNEN-MANUFACTDRE. See Cox, Sir R. (26.69, 133); Society (26.14). LiTTiiE, Ephraim. — Preface to Of Taking Heed to, etc. See Lewis, D 18.172 Little, O. The State of Trade in the Northern Col- onies ; with their Produce, and a Description of Nova Scotia. Boston, Re-printed, 1749, pp. 43. 8" 26.42 LiVTSTGSTON, William, 6. about 1741, d. 1790. — A Letter to the Bishop of Landaff ; Occasioned by Some Passages in his Sermon, 20th of Feb- ruary, 1767, in which the American Colonies are loaded with Reproach. Boston, MDCCLxvni. pp. 26. 8" 27.59 London. Presbyterian ministers, 1649. A Vindica- cation of the Divine Authority of Ruling Elders , Asserted in a Provincial Assembly. White, J 16.166 — Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in For- eign Parts. See Society. Lord, Benjamin, h. 1693, d. 1784. — Believers in Christ, only, the true Children of God. A Discourse in Boston, June 27. 1742. Boston, 1742. pp. (4), iv, 42. 8" 16.2G0 — Christ's Embassadors furnished with his own Means, to persuade Men to be reconciled to God. A Sermon at the Ordination of Levi Hart, At Preston, November 4. 1762. Right Hand of Fellowship, by The Reverend Mr. Fish, of Stonington. Providence, m.dcc.lxiii. pp. (2), 44. 8' 17.206 — Humble Importunity and Faith, Victorious. A Sermon at PlainfielJ, June 14.1743. After the Deliverance of Mrs. Mercy Wheeler from long Confinement. Boston, 1743. pp. 48. 8" . . . 18.75 — Jubilee; An Half-Century Discourse. Delivered at Norwich Nov. 29th, 1767. New-London, 1768. pp. 56. 8* 16.213 — Love to Jesus Christ, An Excelling Qualification in his Ministers. A Sei'mon at the Instalment of the Reverend Nathanael Whitaker, At Chel- sea, in Norwich, Feb, 25th, 1761, New-Lon- don, 1761. pp. 36. 8* 18.174 — The Parable of the Merchant-Man seeking good- ly Pearls, Sec. Explained & Improved: at Nor- wich, September 27th, 1772. Norwich, 1773. pp. 23. 8" 18.142 LORD 36 MAQUEEN Shelf. No. LOBD, Benjamin, continued, — Religion and Q-ovemment together Neoesaary. [An Election] Sermon, at Hartford, May Qih, » 1751. New-London, 1752. pp. (,i), 63. 8° . . 18.191 — True Christianity Explained. A Disconrse at Canterbury. N. London, 1727. pp. C^), vi, 88. 8° 14.9 — Preface to A Divine Kiddle. See Thaoher, P. . 18.211 Lord, Joseph, d. 1748. — A Letter to the G-eneral Convention of Ministers of Massachusetts-Bay, in 1728. With The Sen- tence of Excommunication passed on Two Members of the Church in Chatham. And The Translation of a Latin Paragraph of Dr. Math- er's Magnalia : Containing Mr. Nathanael Rog- ers his Tho'ts of Impediments to Reformation. Boston, 1734. pp. (4), 12. 8' 27.68 iVbte. — The *' Prefece," is signed *' Nathanael Stone, Joseph Lord." — Additional Proposals for Convictions of the Churches. See Stone, N 27.195 — Post-script [relating to the church in Pocheh], SeeStone, N 22.31 IiOiU)*s Supper. j%eBreck,B. (16.254); Srown, J. (16.284); Colman, B. (16.218, 222); DooUttcl, T. 05-41); Eario, 3. (25.20;; Henry, M. (25.S1); Mather, C. (Companion 13.31); Smith, J. (24.28); Vincent, T. (28.74); Wadsworth, B. (25.12); Walton, J. (28.24); Sermons, (12.34). See also: Communion (Terms of), Sacraments. LORIMG, Israel, 5. 1682, d. 1772. — The Duty of an Apostatizing People. [An Elec- tion] Sermon, May 25th. 1737. Boston, 1737. pp. (4),68. 8° 17.121 — Justification not by "Worlds, but by Faith in Christ. A Discourse. Boston, 1749. pp. (6), 93. 24° 15.37 — Ministers insufBcient of themselves. A Sermon at the Convention, May 27. 1742. Boston, 1742. pp.39. 8° 18.63 — Ministers must Certainly and Shoi-tly die. A Sermon at Marlborough, Feb. 7. 17i?. Oc- casioned by the Death Of the Reverend Robert Breck. Boston, m,dcc,xxxi. pp. (4), 27. 8°. 17.32 — The Nature & Necessity Of the New-Birth, A Sermon In Boston, May 9. 1728. [Imprint torn off.] pp. (2), 4, 88. 8'' 25.13 2fote.— " The Preface " is signed " Thomas Prince.!* — Sermon at the Ordination Of (J-ideon Richardson, At Wells, Feb. 27. 1754. Boston, 1754. pp. (2), 26. 8°. [Title-page imperfect] 17.194 — Serious Thoughts on the Miseries of Hell. A Sermon At Sudbnry, Feb. 20. 173|. Boston, 1732. pp. (2), 30. 8" 16.237 — Two Sermons at Rutland, September 8th. 1723. After the Indians had Kill'd the Reverend Joseph Wlllard, With Two of Mr. Joseph Stevens's Children, and Captivated other Two. Boston, 1724. pp. (4), 44. 8° 18.204 LomsBURG. Sermon Oceaslon'd By taking Louis- bourg. Prince, T 16.40 Louisiana, Travels across. Joutel, — 11.25 Love. See Browne, A. (16.177) ; Necessity (17.239); Pollen, T. 06.178); Sewall, J. (First 16.243; Second 16.88). LOVELL, James, b. 1737, d. 1814. — Oratio in Sunere Henrici Flyntij, Arm. habita in Sacello Holdeniano. Coll. Harvard. Boston!, 1760. pp. 6. 8° 17.39, 43 Lowell, John, of Newhnry, d. 1767. — Right Hand of Fellowship at the Ordination of Samuel Webster. See Parsons, J 17.185 Lucas, R. Rules relating to Success in Trade. (From his Enquiry after Happiness.) Boston, u. d. pp.20. 8° 28.41 Shelf. No. Ltmam, Caleb, d. 1742. Sermon after the Death of. See Williams, W 17.36 — and others. Vindication of the New North Church. See Boston. Fifth church 28.92 Lyme, Conn., Account of a Debate at. Bulkley, J. . 14.58 Ltndb, Samuel, and others. A Vindication of the Bank of Credit Projected In Boston from the Aspersions of Paul Dudley. [Boston], 1714. pp. (2), 20. 8° 26.211 and 28.161 McClenaohan, William. — The Christian Warriour. A Sermon In Boston, March 17th. 1744, 5. Boston, 1745. pp. (6), 16. 8° 18.238 Mac(Jregore, David, 6. 1710, d. 1777. — The Spirits of the present Day Tried. A Ser- mon in Boston, Nov. 3.1741. Second Ed. With a Answer to the Preface of Mr. Caldwell's Sermon on the Trial of the Spirit. Boston, 1742. pp. (8), 30, xl. 8° 16.192 Note. — The Preface is signed " Thomas Prince John Webb WilUam Cooper." Magistrates. See Cambridge, Synod. 1646. (24.45); Channoy, C. 07.100); Cooper, W. (17.94); Stone, N. 07.160 and 18.42). See also : Hulers. Maeemie, Francis, d. 1708. — An Answer to George Keith's Libel. Against A Catechism by Francis Makemie. [With Keith's Paper.] Added A Narrative of a Late Difference among the Quakers. Boston, mdc- xcmi. pp. (12), 103. 8° 16.2 Ubte. — Address to the " Christian Reader " is signed " Increase Mather. James Allen Samuel Wil- lard John Baily Cotton Mather." — A Narrative Of a New and Unusual American Imprisonment Of Two Presbyterian Ministers [F. Makemie and — Hampton] : And Prosecu- tion of Francis Makemie for Preaching one •Sermon at New-Tork. [Boston?], 1707. pp. (4), 47. 4° 26.209 Note. — " This seemstohe written by Mr. Makemie Himself; & by Page 46, to h)ive been Published by Him at Boston." — Jlf5. note q/T. Prince. Malden, iifcESS., The Deaths of Children in, by the Throat-Distemper. Emerson, J 28.191, 192 Mall, T. The History of the Martyrs Epitomised. The Martyrs and Confessors, to the End of the Sixteenth Century, in their Treatises, Speech- es, Letters, Prayers, &c. 2v. Boston, mdcc- XLVH. pp. (16), 267, (2); (4), xi, (1), 292, (2). 8°. 11.7, 8 Man of God, The, Furnished ; with a Threefold Cate- chism. I. Milk for Babes, rendred more Easy, n. An Abridgment of the Assemblies Cate- chism, in. Supplies from the Tower of Dvaid, [etc.] Boston, 1708. pp. (2), 140, (2). 24°. . 25.6 Man's Whole Duty : or the Rule of a Christian's Life and Conversation. Boston, 1718. pp. iv, 80, 10. 12° 25.25 Manasseh Ben Joseph Ben Israel. Relation of A. Mouterinos [Montezinos]*, translated out of the French. See Thorowgood. lewes, pp. 129-(139) 27.16 Manitowompae Pomautamoonk. Bayly, L. 14.45, 46 and 24.42 Mansfield, Isaac, h. 1750, d. 1826. — A Sermon, preached In the Camp at Roxbnry, November 23, 1775; Being [Thanksgiving] Day. Boston, 1776. pp. 27, (1). 8° . . . . 17.163 Manufactory scheme. See Land bank. Maqueen, D. Sermon before the Society in Scot- land for propagating Christian Knowledge, January 1. 1759. To which is annexed, the present State of the Society. Edinburgh, M,DCC,LIX. pp. 76. 8° 11.28 MARBLEHEAD 37 MATHER Shelf. No. Masblehead, Mass.f Historical Account of the First Churcli in. Barnard, T 17.195 MARROW, The^ of the Gospel. Mather, 27.201 Martha's Vineyard, The State of the Indians on. Mayhew, E 18.244 Marttn, Mrs. Maiy, d. 1725, Sermon upon the Death of. Seemtch^J 16.196,248 Martyrs, The Hjstory of the, Epitomised. Mall, T 11.7,8 Maschil. Mather, C 13.20 Massachusetts. A Declaration, Against Prophane- ness & Immoralities. [G-iven at Boston the Twenty-fourth Day of March, 1703.] pp. 6. 8° , 14.40 Note. — Printed as part of John Danfortli'B "Vilo Frophanationa." — Extracts and Collections of Acts, Laws and Or- ders " of the several Governments of the late Colonies of New-Plymouth, Massachusetts- Bay, and of this Province [i, e. Massachusetts] , relating to Grants and Conveyances." u. p., n. d. pp. 4. 4° 26.18 Note. — Without title-page or heading; probably re- fers to the Kennebeck purchase, as it purports to con- cern " the titles to a great part of the lands in the east- ern Farts ofthis Province." — General Laws And Liberties of the Colony : Re- vised. Cambridge, 1672. pp. (2), 170, (29), 105. f * 30a.7 — Humble Petition and Address Of the General Court Unto Charles the Second. Presented Feb. 11. 1660, n. p., 1660. pp. 8. 4° . . . . 27.18 — [Journal of the house of representatives, May 27, 1724-Dec. 31, 1726.] pp. 61, 86, 17-69, 90, 3- 74, 9, 77. f*. [Imperfect] SOa.l — The Results of Three Synods Held by the Elders and Messengers of the Churches of Massachu- setts. I. The Platform of Church-Discipline, 1648. H. Propositions concerning Baptism, 1662. in. The Necessity of Reformation, 1679. Boston, 1725. pp. (2),- vi, 117, (1). 8° . . . . 22.6 ^ Account of the controversy in, respecting the Governor's salary. See Extract 26.214, 215 — Another Letter From One in the Country [on the Governor's salary, 1714?] 17.145 — Cotton, J. Gods Promise to hie Plantations . . 27.104 ^ Explanatory Charter, Granted by King George to, 1725. See Great Britain 27.178 — Cause of the Difliculties of, it's Extravagancy, 1721. See Discourse 28.155 — Flynt, H. Appeal to the Consciences of a degen- erate People, 1729 16.67 and 17.161 — Letter Relating to a Medium of Trade in, 1740. 26.44, 55 — Letter to An Eminent Clergy-Man relating to Publick Affairs, 1720 28.90 — Letter to the Inhabitants of, relating to their Election of Representatives, 1739 26.129 — Mather, C. A Distressed People Entertained with Proposals For Relief, 1719 16.293 — Reflections On the Present State of 28.151 — Want of a Medium of Exchange in. See Money the Sinews 28.153 iSise also: Boston, Bradford, Brunswick (Me,), Cam- bridge, Chatham, Dorchester, Eostham, Grafton, Ha^ vcrhill, Hopkinton, Ipswich, Kennebeck purchase, Lancaster, Marblehead, Martha's Vineyard, Middle- borough, New Plymouth, Newbury, Norfolk, North- ampton, Plymouth, Rowley, Salem, Taunton. AJso: Bank of credit, Bills of credit. Earthquake, Gold coins, Indians, Land bank, Linen manufacture. Mili- tary discipline, Money, Paper money. Also: Ser- mons (Artillery Election, Convention, Election, Fast, Thanksgiving). Massachusetts convention of congregational minis- ters. 1743. The Testimony of the Pastors of Shelf. Uo. Massachusetts, continued. the Churches in Massachusetts-Bay, May 25. 3743. Against several Errors in Doctrine, and Disorders In Practice- Boston, 1743. pp. 13, 8" 27.33 Massachusetts or The first Planters of New-Eng- land. Boston, Printed by B. Green, and J. Allen. Sold by Richard Wilkins, at bis Shop near the Old Meeting House, 1696. pp. (2), 56. 8" 23.60 Note. — Supposed to have been " printed at the sug- ge3tion of Joshua Scottow." See Young's Chroniclea of the 'Pilgrims, p. 340 n. But Allen, Amer. biog., attributes its publication to Thomas Dudley, the son of Gov. Thomas Dudley. Contents. — " The Humble Request, to the Brethren in and of the Church of England," signed by "Jo. "Winthrop, Gov." and others ; a Letter to the Countess of Lincoln, signed T. D-, accompanied by anarrative; The Preface of John Allin and Tho. Shepard to their Defence of the Answer to the Nine Questions; "In Domini Nortoni Librum, ad Lcctorem Prajfatio Apol- ogetica," signed "Johannes Cotton.*' Mather, Azariah, h. 1685, d. 1737. — Good Rulers a Choice Blessing. [An Election] Sermon, at Hartford, May 13th. 1725. New- London, 1725. pp. (2), 48. 8^ [Imperfect] . 18.195 — The Sabbath-Day's Rest. Boston, 1725. pp. (2), 4, 38. 8" 18.221 Note. — "An Attestation," pp. 4, is signed "Co. Mather." — Wo to Sleepy Sinners. A Discourse in Say- brook, January 6. 1719, 20. New-London, 1720. pp. (2), 29. 8° 18.257 Mather, Cotton, 6, 1663, d. 1728. — Adversus Libertinos. Or, Evangelical Obedience Described; In an Essay To Establish, the Law upon The Principles, of Justification by the Faith of the Gospel. Boston, 1713. pp. (4), 49, (1). 8* 13.13 and 28.17 — fThe Armour of Christianity. A Treatise, De- tecting the Plots of the Devil. Boston, 1704. pp. (2), 234. 12" 13.54 — fThe Balance of the Sanctuary. A Lecture, Oct. 5. 1727. Boston, 1727. pp. 24. 8" . . , 18.22S — t Baptismal Piety. Two Essays, I. The Angel of the Waters. 11. The Augel of the Little Ones. Boston, 1727. pp. 48. 8' 28.33 — Bencdietus. Good Men Described. With Some Character & History of Thomas Bridge, Bos- ton, in5. pp. (2), 58. 12" 13.61 — The Best Way of Living to Die Daily : a Dis- course [after] Repeated Strokes of Death, on his own Family. Boston, 1713. pp. (2), 26. 12' 15.48 — Blessed Unions. With the Son of God by Faith , In the Church of God by Love. A Discourse ; with Articles between those two Parties in England, which have changed the Names of Presbyterians, and Congregation als, for that of United Brethren. Boston, Samuel Phillips, 1692. pp. (10), 86, 12. 13' 13.50 Note. — The " Articles " were also printed in the Magnalia, v. 59-61. — -f Boanerges, A Short Essay to strengthen the Impressions Produced by Earthquakes On the Minds of People. Boston, 1727. pp. (2), 53, 8" ■. . . 18.1.^3 — jBonifacius. An Essay Upon the Good, that is to be Devised and Designed. With Propo- sals, of Unexceptionable Methods, to Do Good in the World. Boston, 1710. pp. (2), 206. 8". 13.18, 19 — t A Briof Memorial, Of Matters and Methods for Pastoral Visits, Boston, MDCCXXiir. pp. 3. 4°. [No title-page ; imprint taken from the colophon, title from the heading] ...... 16,106 — The Call of the Gospel applyed. A Sermon, MATHER 38 MATHEE Shelf. No. Mather, Cotton, continued. Preached 7tll March. 1688. In the Hearing of a man under Sentence of Death for Murder. Second Ed. 5ee Mather, 1 23.2 — t Cares about the Nurseries. Two Discourses. The One, Methods for Parents to Catechise their Children. The Other, Instructions for Children. Boston, 1702. pp. 88, 28. 12° . . 13.52 — The Case of a troubled Mind. Which appre- hends the Face of God Hidden from it. Sec- ond Ed. Boston, 1741. pp. 23. 8° 18.236 — tTho Choice of Wisdom. A Brief Essay. Bos- ton, 1726. pp. 23. 8° 28.196, 201 — tThe Christian Cynick. A brief Essay On a Merciful Saviour. Boston, 1716. pp. (2), 42. 12° 13.39 — Christian Loyalty. Or, Suitable Sentiments On the Withdraw of George the First, And the Access of George the Second. Boston, 1727. pp. (2), ii, 25. 8° 16.242, 287 .— The Christian Philosopher ; A Collection of the Best Discoveries in Nature, with Religious Improvements. London, m.dcc.xxi. pp. vii, (1), 304. 8° 11.12 — fChristianusper Ignem. Or, A Disciple Warm- ing of himself and Owning of his Lord. Bos- ton, 1702. pp. 198, (2). 8° 15.1 Aofe. — This is in Mather's list of his works under the date 1700. Yet it has been attributed to Nicholas Noyes, because he signs the " Frffifatory Poem," al- though that is evidently not by the author of the book. — tThe City of Refuge. The Gospel of the City Explained; And the Flight of a Distressed Sinner Thereunto, Directed. With a special Aspect on Early Piety. Boston, 1716. pp.33. 12° 13.64 — Ccslestinus. Discoveries Of Things in the Hea- venly World. And some Relations of Joys granted unto Several in the Confines of it. In- troduced by Agathangelus, Or, An Essay on the Ministry of the Angels. And Recom- mended by Increase Mather. Boston, 1723. pp. (2), vjil, 27, ii, 162. 12° 13.16 .— t Coheleth. A Soul upon Recollection ; Coming into Incontestible Sentiments of Religion. Boston, 1720, pp. (2), 46. 12° 28.165 — The Comfortable Chambers, Opened and Visited, Upon the Departure of Peter Thatcher [sic] , Pastor of Milton. Boston, 1728. pp. (4), 31, (5). i' 18.186 JPbte. — An "Advertisement," signed " S. M." i. e. Samuel Mather, states that this was Cotton Mather's last sermon, and was printed after his death. An obituary of Mr. Thacheris given in " Addenda from tbc Weekly Journal, No. XL. Milton, December 23« 1727." pp.4. •.- A Companion for Communicants. Discourses Upon The Lords Supper. With Devout Me- thods of Preparing for that Ordinance. Bos- ton, Benjamin Harris, 1690. pp. (8), 167. 8° . 13.31 — Concio ad Populum. A Distressed People En- tertained with Proposals For the Relief of their Distresses. A Sermon 12d. Im. 1719. Boston, 1719. pp. (2), 29. 8° 16.293 -» The Day, 8c the Work of the D.iy. A Discourse. Uttered on a Fast, July 6th. 1693. Boston, B. Harris, 1693. pp. 71. 12° 13.60 — fThe Day which the Lord hath made. A Dis- course Concerning the Lords-Day. Delivered 4d. Im. 1703. Boston, 1703. pp. (2), 46. 8° . 43.197 Soie. — Ascribed to C. Mather by Mr. Prince, and contained in Mather's list of his own works. In the Catalogue of the Library of the Massachusetts His- torical Society, an edition in Indian and English, Boston, 1707, is ascribed to S. Danforth, who proba- bly is the author of the Indian version only. She:£ No. Mather, Cotton, conMnued. — Death made Easie 8c Happy. Two Discourses on Prudent Apprehensions of Death. With Serious Thoughts in Dying Times : or, A Dis- course upon Death. Loudon, 1701. pp. (2), 106. 12° 13.44 — tDeus Nobisoum. A brief Essay, on the Enjoy- ment of God. Boston, 1725. pp. 24. 12° . . 18.222 — f Diluvium Ignis. De Secundo ac Optando Je- hovsB-Jesu Adventu. n. p., Vulgariter, 1726. Realiter, 1729. pp. (2), xiv. 8° 27.185 — Durable Riches. Two Brief Discourses. Bos- ton, Vavasour Harris, 1695. pp. (2), 33, (1), 34, (1). 12° 13.32,33 — . The Duty of Children, Whose Parents have Pray'd for them. Or, Early and Real Godliness Urged. Second Impression. See Mather, I. 23.33 — f Ecclesise Monilia. The Peculiar Treasure of the Almighty King Opened. At Boston Lecture, July 14. 1723. Exhibited in the Character of Mrs. Elizabeth Cotton. And Certain Memor- ials of Piety, Written by that Gentlewoman. Boston, 1T26. pp. (2), 42. 8° 18.116 — t Eleutheria : or. An Idea of the Reformation In England : and A History of Non-Conformity ia and since that Reformation. With Predictions of a more glorious Reformation at band. Writ- ten in 1696. Added, the Nonconformist's Rea- sons for joining with the Nonconformists. By another Hand. London, 1698. pp. iv, 135. 8° 13.U — El-Shaddai. Essay, on All Supplied in an Al- sufficlent Saviour. Produced by the Death Of Mrs. Katharin Willard. Boston, 1725. pp. (4), 25. 8° , 18.58 — Euthanasia. A Sudden Death Made Happy and Easy to the Dying Believer. Exemplified in JohnPrizell. Boston, mdocxxiu. pp. (4), 27. 8° 18.120 — The Everlasting Gospel. The Gospel of Justifi- cation By the Righteousness of God. A Dis- course, 1699. Boston, 1700. pp. (32), 76. 8° . 13.34, 37 JVbte. — An address " To the Reader," pp. 2, is signed ** Increase Mather." Another address, pp. 9, is signed "John Higginson." A third, pp. 4, is signed " Samuel "Willard." The first copy is imperfect. — The Faith of the Fathers. Or, The Articles of Religion, In the Words of the Old Testament. Chiefly, To Engage the Jewish Nation, unto the Religion of their Patriarchs. Boston, Printed by rB. Green and J. Allen, 1699. pp. 24. 8° 28.46, 67, 120 — A Faithful Man Described. Some Passages in the Life and Death of Michael Wigglesworth. And Memorials of Piety, Left among his Writ- ten Experiences. With a Funeral-Sermon Preached (for him) at Maldon ; June 24. 1705. Boston, 1705. pp. (6), 48. 8° 28.107 Jfote. — " The Dedication," pp. 4, is signed " Increase Mather." The "Written Experiences" fill pp. 27-48. On page 43 is a punning epitaph on Wigglesworth, in verse. — fFamily-Religion, Excited and Assisted. [The Fourth Impression. Colophon] Boston, 1720. pp. (2), 20. 8° 18.202 — A Family Weil-Ordered. Or An Essay To Ren- der Parents and Children Happy in one another. Boston, Michael Perry, & Benjamiii Eliot, 1699. pp. 79, 6. 12° 13.35 — fEasciculus Viventium. Essayon, A Soul Bound up in the Bundle of Life. Boston, 1726. pp. 24. 8° 18.231 — . fA Father Departing. A Sermon On the De- parture of Increase Mather. Boston, 1723. pp. 31. 8° 18.51 MATHEB 39 MATHER Shelf. No. Uather, Cotton, continued. — A Flying Eoll, Brought forth, to Enter into the House and Hand of the Thief. A Sermon, Ud. Urn. 1712. Boston, 1713. pp. (2), 34. 8° . . 18.198 — Free-Grace, Maintained & Improved. Two Dis- courses. Boston, 1706. pp. (2), 70. 8° . . . 28.122 — Genuine Christianity. Or, A True Christian Both in Life and in Death, Glorifying the Lord. A Sermon, On the Departure of Mrs. Frances Webb. Boston, 1721. pp. (4), 20. 8° . . . . 18.113 ^ The Glorious Throne. Our Lord-Redeemer; Ordering all the Changes In the World ; Par- ticularly, in the Death of Our Sovereign, and the Succession of the British Crown, to the House of Hanover. A Sermon, 23 D. VJU. M. 1714. Boston, 1714. pp. (2), 37. 8° 18.240 — t-^ Good Character. With Dues unto the Mem- ory of Joseph Belcher. With an Elegy by the Reverend John Danforth. Boston, 1723. pp. (4), 24, (3). 8" 18.111 — -f Good fetch'd out of Evil. A collection of mem- orables relating to our captives 15.44 JTote.— Imperfect, only pp. 23-26 and 43-46 remain- ing. — ^A Good Old Age. Essay on the Glory of Aged Hety. Boston, 1725. pp. (2), 42. 8° . . . . 28.18 — Grace Defended. A Censure on Ungodliness. A Sermon December, 1712. With a Disserta- tion on the Penitent Thief on the Cross. Bos- ton, 1712. pp. (2), 36, (1). 8° 18.225 — Hatzar-Maveth. Comfortable Words ; The Com- forts Of One Walking through the Valley of the Shadow of Death. Boston, 1726. pp. (4), 28. 12° 13.40 and 28.70 — fAn History of Seasonable Interpositions; Es- pecially Relating to the Fifth of November. Boeton. 5d. TXm . 1719. pp. 34. [No title- page.] 12" 28.143 — -flgnorantia Scientifica. Essay on Man's not knowing his Time. Upon a Special and Mourn- Ital Occasion. Boston, 1727. pp. (2), 24. 8* . 27.158 — India Christiana. A Discourse unto the Commis- sioners for the Propagation of the Gospel among the American Indians. With Instru- ments [in Indian and English, and Latin and English] relating to Propagating our Religion, in the Eastern as well as the Western, Indies. Boston, 1721. pp. (2), ii, 94 [124]. 12° . 13.22, 23, 30 — fLampadarins. A brief Essay, To Show the Light, Which Good Men have in Dark Hours. Boston, 1726. pp. 24. 12° 28.168 — Late Memorable Providences Relating to Witch- crafts and Possessions. Second Impression. Recommended by Richard Baxter, and by the Ministers of Boston and Charlestown. London, 1691. pp. (22), 144. 8° 13.26 Note. — For the First Impreasion, see "Memorable Providencefl." •- Light in Darkness. An Essay On the Piety Which by Remembring the Many Days of ■ Darkness, Will Change them into a Marvellous Light. With a Notable Example in Mrs. Re- beckah Burnel. Boston, 1724. pp. (4), 20. 8°. 16.255 — The Lord-High-Admiral of all the Seas, Adored. A Brief Essay upon the Miracle of our Saviour Walking upon the Water. Boston, mdccxxiii. pp. (2), 22. 12° 16.268 — Love Triumphant. A Sermon at the Gathering Of a New Church, And the Ordaining Of their Pastor [W. Waldron] ; In the North Part of Boston; May 23. 1722. Boston, 1722. pp. (4), 39. 8° 18.171 I^ote. — " The Charge Given by the Reverend Dr. Increase Mather," pp. 33, 34. " The Right Hand of Fellowflhip By the Beverend Mr. Wadsworth,** pp. Shelf. No. Mather, Cotton, continued. — Man Eating the Food of Angels. The Gospel of the Manna, With Examples of Early Piety, Es- pecially of Christlieb Leberecht Von Extor. Boston, 1710. pp. (2), 85. 12° 23.41 — fMannductio ad Ministerium. Directions for a Candidate of the Ministry. Boston, 1726. pp. (2), xix, 151. 8° 13.15 JVo(e. — On pp. 148, 149 is a short English poem, enti- tled, " Filii, quum legisset, Oratulatio,** signed " S. Mather." — fThe Marrow of the Gospel. A brief Essay on the Union Between the Redeemer and the Be- leever. Boston, 1727. pp. 24. 8°. [Imper- fect] 27.201 — tMasohil, Or, The Faithful Instructor. Oflfer- Ing, Memorials of Christianity In Twenty-Six Exercises Upon the New-English Catechism. Boston, 1702. pp. 192. 8° 13.20 — Memorable Providences, Relating to Witchcrafts And Possessions in New-England. Particular- ly in Boston. Added, A Discourse, on the Occasion of that Providence. As also A Dis- course of an horrible Sclf-Murder. With an Appendix, in vindication of a Chapter in Re- markable Providences, from the Calumnies of a Quaker at Pen^silvania [George Keith]. Boston, Joseph Brunning, 1689. pp. (10), 75, 21, 40, (2), 14. 8° 13.29 JVo*e.— For the Second Impression, see his "Late Memorable Providences." — ■fMemorials of Early Piety in the Life and Death of Mrs. Jerusha Oliver. With [Extracts] from her -Papers. Boston, 1711. 12°. [Imperfect, pp. (4), 5-64, remaining] 16.46 — Menachem. Tokens for Good, which have a Comfortable Aspect on the Protestant Religion. A Sermon, n D. Vm M. 1716. Boston, 1716. pp.45. 12° 18.247 The Minister. A [Convention] Sermon, 31 D. mm. 1722. Boston, 1722. pp. (2), 46. 8° . . 18.65 — To my much Honoured Mr. Francis De la Pillon- niare. [Occasional Paper, pp. 26-29] .... 26.195 f A Monitory and Hortatory Letter, To those Eng- lish, who debauch the Indians, By Selling Strong Drink unto them. Boston, 1700. pp. 16. 8° 28.66 f A Monitory Letter To them who Absent them- selves from Publiot Worship. Second Ed. Boston, 1738. pp. (4), 17, (2). 12° 28.167 — -fNails Fastened. Or, Proposals of Piety Com- plyed withal. Boston, MDCCXXVI. pp. (2), 22. 12° 28.93 — fThe Negro Christianized. Boston, 1706. pp. (2), 46. 12° ... 13.43 — Nehemiah. A Brief Essay on Divine Consola- tions. Offered, in Boston. 30d. 9m. 1710. Boston, 1710. pp. (4), 24. 4° 17.6,11 — fThe Nightingale. An Essay on the Supports & Comforts of the AfSicted Believer. Boston, 1724. pp. (4), 19. 8° 16.216 — Nuncia Bona e Terra Longinqua. Some Things A Doing For the Kingdom of God, In Europe. Boston, 1715. pp. (2), 14. 8° 28.25 — Ornaments for the Daughters of Zion. A Dis- course Which Directs The Female-Sex how to Express, the Fear of God ; and Obtain Tem- poral and Eternal Blessedness. Cambridge : Samuel Phillips, 1691. pp.104, tl). 12°... 13.36 — Orphanotrophium. Or, Orphans Well-provided for in the Divine Providence. With Advice to Parents and Children. A Sermon, on a Day of Prayer, kept with a Reliijious Family, (28d. l.m. 1711) whose Parents [John and Abigail MATHER 40 MATHXB Shctf. No. Mather, Cotton, continued. Foster], were lately taken from them. Boston, 1711. pp. (4), 68. 8° 23.6,13 — The Palm-bearers. A Belation of Patient Suffer- ings ; In the History of the Church of Scotland from 1660, to 1688. Boston, 1725. pp. (2), ylii, 58. 8° 28.29 ^ tA Proposal for an Evangelical Treasury; Hum- bly tendred unto the Churches. [No title- page. Boston, 1725.] pp.4. 4°. . . 16.107 and 26.22 Note. — The author's name, and the imprint are given from Mr. Prince's MS. catalogue. — tThe piire Nazarite. Advic^ to a Toung Man, concerning An Impiety and Impurity. Bos.- ton, 1723. pp. (4), 19. 8° .' 27.172 — Ratio Bisciplinse Fratrum Nov-Anglorum. A Paithful Account of the Discipline Professed and Practised in the Churches of New-Eng- land. Boston, 1726. pp. (2), iv, 10, 207, (3). 8° 13.14 and 27.127 — Reasonable Religion. Or, The Truth Of the Christian Religion, Demonstrated, [etc.]. Bos- ton, 1700. pp. 72, 12° 13.55 — - Same. To which is preflx'd, A Preface, by the Reverend Dr. Williams. London, 1713. pp. (20), 135. 12° 13.17 — t The Religion of the Cross. Occasioned by the Death of Mrs. Elizabeth Mather. Boston, 1714. pp. (4), 47, (1). 12° 15.47 — t^^l^Sious Societies. Proposals For the Revival of Dying Religion, by Well-Ordered Societies. Boston, 1724. pp. (4), 8, 19. 12° 28.164 — fRenatus. Essay on a Soul passing From Death to Life; And the Mystery of the Two Adams, Explained. Boston, 1726. pp. 34. 8° . . . 18.214 and 28.199 — Repeated Admonitions About the Maintainance Of an Able and Faithful Ministry. Boston, 1725. pp. (2), iii, 19. 8° 28.61 — The Serious Christian : or. Three Great Points of Practical Christianity. London, 1699. pp. (4), 116. 12° 13.25 JTote. — " The Epistle to the Reader " is signed " Dan- iel Burgess." — tSignatua. The Sealed Servants of our God, or. The Witness of the Holy Spirit, with the Spirit of the Beleever, to his Adoption of God. At Boston Lecture, 1726- - 7. Boston, 1727. pp. 40. 12° . . . 18.208 — tSome Seasonable Advice unto the Poor To bo annexed unto the Kindnesses of God, that are dispensed unto them. [No title-page.] pp. 12. 12° 18.219 " Siald by T. Fleet, at his printing-press."— Jf5. note, — fSome Seasonable Enquiries. For the Estab- lishment of the Reformed Churches, u. p., [colophon] 1723. pp. 12. 12° 28.47 — A Sorrowful Spectacle. Two Sermons, Occa- sioned by a Sentence of Death, on a Woman, for the Murder of a Spurious Offspring. With some Remarkable Things, relating to the Criminal. Boston, 1715. pp. (2), vii, 3-92. 12° 13.48 Note.—. For the second sermon, which has a sep- arate title-page, paging, andregister, see Colmau, B. " The Divine Compassions." — tSuspiria Vlnctorum. The Condition to which the Protestant Interest is reduced. Boston, 1726. pp. (2), 22. 12° 18.217 — Tela Praevisa. A Short Essay, on Troubles to be Look'd for. Boston, 1724. pp. (2), 22. 8°. 27.184 — tTerra Beata. A Brief Essay, on the Blessing of Abraham; a Redeemer. Boston, mdccxxvi. pp. (2), 54. 12° 28.186 8taelf. Mo. Mather, Cotton, continued. — The Terror of the Lord. Some Acconnt of IJio Earthqualje, Between 29 and 30 October. 1727. With a Speech, unto the Inhabitants of Bos- ton, the Next Morning. Boston, 1727. pp. (4), 37, 6. 8° 13.132 — fThe Thankful Christian. A brief Essay, Upon Thankfulness after the Successes of a Whaling- Season. Boston, 1717. pp. (2), 43, (1). 12°. . 18.8« — fThings to be more thought upon. A Treatise on the Injuries Offered unto the Saviour. With a Conviction of the Jewish andArian InfldeUty. Boston, 1713. pp. 108. 12° . . . 13.45 — fThirty Important Cases, Resolved With Evi- dence of Scripture and Reason. (Mostly) By several Pastors of Adjacent Churches, meeting in Cambridge. Boston. Bartholomew Green, & John Allen. 1699. pp. 78, (1). 8° 28.119 JTote.— An "Advertisement," pp. 4, is signed by- " Cotton Mather," who edits the hook. At the end is' a Declaration "of Ministers from Diverse parts of Massachusetts, Assembled at Boston, May 27. 1697." — The Triumphs of the Reformed Religion, in America. The Life of John Eliot. Boston, Joseph Brunning, 1691. pp. (8), 152. 8° . . 13.21 r- The True Riches. Essay on the Unsearchable Riches of Christ. Boston, 1724. pp. (2), vi, 31. 8° 27.100 — To the truly Honourable Rector : And Professors, of the University of Glasgow. [Boston, 1710.] pp.12. 12° 18.162 Jfote. — A letter aclcnowledging the degree of Doctor of Divinity conferred upon him by the University. — Victorina. A Sermon On the Decease of Mrs. Katherin Mather. By her Father. Added, A farther Account, By another Hand. Boston, 1717. pp. (2), viii, 86. 12° 13.51 — tVigilius. Or, The Awakener, a Brief Essay, To Rebuke the Natural And the Moral Sleep. Boston, 1719. pp. (2), 14. 8° . 16.190, 22.40 and 28.80 — Virtue in it's Verdure. With a Character of Mrs. Abigail Brown. Boston, 1725. pp. (4), iv, 28. 8° 18.58 arofe.— A Biograpliical "AppendijE" by another hand, pp. 25-28. — A Vision in the Temple. On a Day of Prayer kept May 10. 1721. Boston, 1721. pp. (2), 45. 12° . . : 13.56, 57 iTote. — A half-title is prefixed: "Two Sermons Preached at the Dedication of the New Brick-meet- ing-house hy Dr. Cotton Mather. And Mr. Benja. "Wadswortli." ^e« Wadsworth, B. — tVital Christianity : A Brief Essay On the Life of God in the Soul of Man. Charles-Town, 1725. pp. (4), 80. 8° 28.150 — fTheVoiceof God inaTempest. A Sermon at Boston, Febr. 24. 1722-3. Boston, mdccxxiii. pp. (4), 19. 12° 16.217 — tLe Vrai Patron des Saines Paroles. [Boston, 1704. No title-page.] pp. 15. 8° J8.165 Note, — " Designed tor the Instruction of our French Captives."— Mather's catalofftie ttf his ovm writings. — The Way to Prosperity. A Sermon to the Gov- eruour. Council, [etc.], May 23. 1689. [With An Appendix Touching Prodigies In New- England.] See. below, his " Wonderful Works" . . -. 13.27 — The Widow of Naim. Remarks On The Miracle. Boston, MDOCXxvin. pp. (4), 30. 8° . . . . 18.139 itTote.— An address "To the Header," 1 page, is signed "J. Gee." — Winter-Meditations. Directions How to employ the Liesure [sic] of the Winter For the Glory of God. With a Preface of the Reverend Air. MATHER 41 MATHER Shelf. No. Mather, Cotton, continued. John Higginson. Boston, Benj. Harris, 1693. pp. (16), 82. 8" 13.24 ^ The Wonderful Works of 0od Commemorated. In a Thanksgivmg Sermon ; Decemh. 19. 1689. Added a [Convention] Sermon. Boston. Jo- seph Browning, 1690. pp. (8), 62, 7, 26 [36], 5, (7). 8° 13.27 Ifote. — The Convention sermon has a separate pag- ing and title-page ; see, above, " The Way to Proflper- ity." — The Wonders of the Invisible World. The Na- ture, Number, and Operations of the Devils. With, I. Some Accounts of the Grrievous Mo- lestations, by Daemons aud Witchcrafts, and the Trials of Malefactors Executed upon occa- sion thereof, n. Some Counsils Directing a due Improvement of the terrible things lately- done by the Evil Spirits. III. Conjectures upon the great Events, likely to befall the World, and New-England in Particular. IV. A Narrative of a late Outrage committed by a Knot of Witches in Swedeland. V. The Devil Discovered: a Discourse upon Temptations, Boston Printed by Benj, Harris for Sam. Phil- lips, 1693. pp. (32), 151, (1), 32 [24]. 8"... 23.8 — fThe Words of Understanding. Three Essays. Occasioned by some Early Deaths. Boston, 1724. pp. (2), 105. 12° 13.38 JPbte. — " Thcfie sermons ■wto publi8hd& some of ym at leaat Preach'd on occaaion of ye Loss of Increase yo eldest son of Dr Cotton Mather of Boston; wo havB Bet sail from Barbadoessm time last Fall for Newfound- land, was never after heard of, & so concluded to be founder'd in yo sea.." — MS. note of Mr. PniscE. — t^almonah. The (3-ospel of the Bi'asen Ser- pent, In the Mosaic History. Boston, 1725. pp. (2), 106. S° 28.84 — Zelotes. A Zeal For the House of God ; a Ser- mon 8 d. XI. m. 1716, 17. Boston, 1717. pp. 44. 12" 13.46 I^ote. — Preceded by a half-title; "Two Sermons at the Dedication of the New Meeting-House on Church- Green, the 8th of January 1716, 17. By the Reverend Dr. Cotton Mather, And the Reverend Benjamin "Wadsworth.** See Wadsworth, B. — Attestation to The Sabbath-Day's Eest. See Mather, A 18.221 — Preface to The Lmportant Duty of a Timely Seeking of God. 5ee Emerson, J 15.23 — Preface to The Spirit of Man. 5ee Morton, C. . 23.70 — The Principles of the Protestant Religion main- tained. See Allen, J 28.187 Answer to. See Keith, G- 13.7 — Psalterium Americanum. See Bible, Old Tes- tament. Psalms 14.16, 29 — Right Hand of Fellowship at the Ordination of Thomas Prince. See Prince, T 12.31,32 — Several Sermons concerning Walking with God, and that In the Dayes of Youth : preached at Boston. See Mather^ S 23.49 — lA Short Discourse Shewing that our Salvation is of Meer Grace. See Mather, W 18.149, '264 — Sound Words. See Sound 13.53 — What the Pious Parent wishes for. Boston-Lec- ture, 23 d. 1 m. 1721. p. 34. See Course of Sermons 23.1 — Gee, J. Sermon After the Death of 17.24 — Mather, S. Sermon after the Decease of. . . 17.26 — Whiting, J. Truth and Innocency defended; In Answer to his Abuses of the Quakers .... 12.20 — and others. A Serious Address To those Who unnecessarily frequent the Tavern. Added, A private Letter by Increase Mather. Boston, 1726. pp. (4), iv, 30. 8° 27.186 A Testimony Against Evil Customs. Given by Shelf. No. Mather, Cotton, continued. Several Ministers of the Gospel. [Colophon] Boston, MDCCxix. pp. 4. 4° , . . 16.105 and 26.21 Mather, Eleazar, &. 1637, d. 1699. — A Serious Exhortation to the Present and Suc- ceeding Generation in New-England. The Substance of [his] Last Sermons. Seoond Ed. Boston : John Foster, 1678. pp. (4), 31. 4°. 27.72 iVbie.— Address "To the Reader," pp. 2, is signed "Increase Mather." Mather, 3Irs. Elizabeth, Sermon on the Death of. ^ee Mather, C 15.47 Mather, Increase, 6. 1639, d. 1723. [See Addenda.] — Angelographia, A Discourse Concerning the Holy Angels : in several Sermons. Added, A Sermon concerning the Sin and Misery of the Fallen Angels : Also a Disquisition concerning Angelical- Apparitions. Boston, Samuel Phil- lips, 1696. pp. (16), 132. 8" 23.3 ^ote. — The " Disquisition" has a separate title-page and paging. — A Brief Discourse Concerning the Prayse Due to Grod; for His giving Snow like Wool. pp. 67-95. See, below, his "Voice of God". . . 23.31 — Burnings Bewailed: in a Sermon, Occasioned by the Fire, Octob. 2. 1711. Boston, 1711. pp. (4), 36. 8" 28.125 — A Call From Heaven, To the Present And Suc- ceeding Generations A Discourse. Second Im- pression. Boston, I. Brunning, 1685. pp. (8), 159. 8° 23.9 JVo(e. — Paged continuously, pp. 161-198, !s his '* Pray," etc. — A Call to the Tempted. A Sermon On the Crime of Self-Murder. Boston, 1723, 4. pp. (4), ii, 17. 8" 16 278 — Cases of Oonscience Concerning evil Sp'rits Per- sonating Men, Witchcrafts. Boston, Benjamin Harris, 1693. pp. (6), 67, (7). 8^ Portrait . . 23.4,7 Note. — An address to the " Christian Header," is signed by " "William Hubbard " and 13 others. — The Day of Trouble is near. Two Sermons, Preached the 11th day of the 12th Moneth, 1673. Cambridge : Printed by Marmaduke Johnson, 1674. pp. (4), 31. 4° 18.14 JVbfc. — An address headed "Christian Reader," is signed " TJrian Oaltcs." — Diatribade Signo Filii Hominis, et de Secundo Messiae Adventu ; Ubi de modo futurae Judse- orum Conversionis; ITec non de signis Novis- simi diei. Amstelodami, 1682. pp. (8), 98, (6). 8' '. 23.16 — Discourse Concerning Earthquakes. Occasioned by the Earthquakes, in the Province of Massa- chusets-Bay, June 16. and in Conecticot-Oolo- ny, June 22. 1705. Also, Two Semions, Sin the Greatest Evil ; and, to Redeem Time the Greatest Wisdom. Boston, 1706. pp. 131. 12" 23.30 — Discourse Concerning Faith and Fervency in Prayer. Several Sermons, with a trile Ac- count of the Astonishing Success of the Gos- pel iu Ceilon, Amboina, and Malabar. Boston, 1710. pp. (2),xix, (1),112, (6). 12" 23.38 — Discourse Concerning the Death of the Right- eous. Occasioned by the Death of John Foster. And of Mrs. Alsigail Foster. Boston, 1711. pp. (2), 29. 8" 23.5,12 — Dlsaourse Concerning the Maintenance Due to those That Preach the Gospel. Boston, 1706. pp. (2), 60. 8" 18.203 Discourse Concerning the Subject of Baptisme. MATHER 42 MATHER -Shelf. No. Mather, Increase, continued, Cambridge, Samuel Green, 1675. pp. (4), 75. 4° 17.251 and 27.90 — Discourse Proving that the Christian Religion, Is the only True Religion. Boston, 1702. pp. 96, (4). 12° 23.45 — Disquisition Concerning Angelical Apparitions, In Answer to a Case of Conscience, shewing that Daemons oft appear lUje Angels of Light, and the way to prevent deception by them. Boston, Samuel Phillips, 1696. pp. 44. 8° . . 23.3 — Disquisition Concerning Ecclesiastical Councils. Added, Proposals concerning Consociation of Churches, Agreed upon by a Synod, at Bos- ton. Boston, 1716. pp. (2), xx, 47. 12° . . . 23.42 — Dissertation Concerning the Future Conversion of the Jewish Nation. Answering the Objec- tions of Baxter, Lightfoot, and others. With an Enquiry into the first Resurrection. Lon- don, MDOCIX. pp. (4), 35. 4° 16.110 — Dissertation, wherein [S. Stoddard's] Sermon, [encouraging] Unsanotified Persons (while such) to Approach the Table of the Lord, is Confuted. With, What Gronnd there is to Hope [for] a Glorious Reformation of the Church. Boston, 1708. pp. (12), 135. 12°. . 23.14 Stoddard, S. An Appeal to the Learned . . 16.33 — - Queries on An Appeal to the Learned, Pre- tending an Answer to a Dissertation, etc. See Appeal of some of the Unlearned 18.148 — The Doctrine of Divine Providence Opened and Applyed: Also Sundry Sermons on other Sub- jects. Boston Joseph Brnnning, 1684. pp. (8), 148. 8° 23.21 — The Duty of Parents to Pray For their Chil- dren. A Sermon, Preached May 19. 1703. Second Impression. Boston; 1719. pp. vi, 40. 12° 23.33 ifoie. — Paged continuously, pp. 41-99, but with a separate title, ia Cotton Mather'p "Duty of Children." — A Dying Legacy of a Minister To his People. Being the Three Last Sermons Preached By I. Mather. Boston, 1722. pp. (2), 4, 90. 12° . 23.46 — An Earnest Exhortation to theChildren of New- England, To Exalt the God of their Fathers. A Sermon. Boston, 1711. pp. (4), 39. 12° . . 23.40 — An Essay For the Recording of Illustrious Prov- idences, Especially in New-England. Boston, Joseph Biowuing, 1884. pp. (14), 372, (8). 8°. 23.27 Answer to the Lyes and Slanders of An Essay, etc. See Keith, G 13.9_ 10 — The Excellency of a Puhlick Spirit. [An Elec- tion] Sermon, May 27. 1702. Boston, 1702. pp. (12), 38. 12° 23.35 JTote — CoutinuouBly paged, pp. 89-84, is his " Right- eous Man." — The First Principles of New-England, Concern- ing Baptisme & Communion of Churches. Col- lected out of Books [and] Manuscripts of the First and chiefe Fathers in the New-English Churches; With the Judgment of Divines of the Congregational Way in England. Cam- bridge, Samuel Green, 1675. pp. (8), 40, 7. 4° 17.250 and 27.89 JV^o^c— The last paging contains a letter of the Rev. John Allin, p. 1, and one of Jonathan Mitchel, pp. 2-7. — The Glorious Throne: A Sermon Concerning The Glory of the Throne of Christ, Which shall quickly he seen on the Earth, pp. 97-122 of his Ichabod 23.37 — The Great Blessing, of Primitive Gounsellours. [An Election] Sermon, May 31st. 1693, Boston, Shelf. No. Mather, Increase, continued. Printed and sold, hy Benjamin Harris, Over- agalnst the Old-Meeting-House, 1593. pp. 23. 4° 18.8 and 26.155 — Heavens Alarm to the World. A Sermon where- in is Shewed, That fearful Sights and Signs in Heaven are the Presages of great Calamities at hand. Boston, John Foster, 1581. pp. (6), 17. 4° 16.171 — Heaven's .^larm, [etc.] Second Impression. Bos- ton, Printed for Samuel Sewall. And are to be sold by Joseph Browning, 1682. pp. 8, 38, (2), 32. 8° 23.25 — Ichabod. Or, A Discourse, Shewing what Cause there is to Fear that the Glory Of the Lord, is Departing from New-England. Two Sermons. Boston, 1702. pp. 122. [With Portrait.] 12°. 23.37 iTote. — The second sermon has a separate title-page, "The Glorious Throne." — KfifiriToypafpia. A Discourse Concerning Comets : With an Historical Account of all Comets. Expressing the Remarkable Events which have followed. As also two Sermons. Bos- ton, Printed by S. G. for S. S. And sold hy J. Browning At the corner of the Prison Lane next the Town-House, 1683. pp. (12), 143, (1). 8° 23.24 ' JTote. — An address " To the Reader," pp. 4, is signed "John Sherman." The *'two Sermons" are, 'Heav- en's Alarm. Second Impression 1C82," which has a separate title-page, and " The Latter Sign," which has continuous signatures with " Heaven's Alarm." — The Latter Sign Discoursed of, in a Sermon at Boston, August, 31. 1682. pp. (2), 32 ... . 23.25 JPbte. — iSee the preeeding note. — Meditations on the Glory of the Heavenly World. Boston, 1711. pp. (2), V, (1), 276, (4) 23.28 iTote.— "These Sermons were Fluckt out of the Burning; when Seven Book-sellers Shops in Boston were Consumed in those Flames, which on the Second of tills Instant October, made a dismal Desolation in the midst of this Great Town."— Pr^ace, pp. ii, iii. — Meditations on the Glory of the Lord Jcsua Christ. Several Sermons. Boston, 1705. pp. (2) viii, 165, (1). 12° 23.29 — Meditations On the Sanctificatiou of the Lord's Day ; And on the Judgements which attend the Profanation of it. Added Seasonable Meditations both for Winter and Summer. Boston, 1712. pp. (2), i, 71, (3), iv, 61. 12° . 23.43 iVbie. — The " Seasonable Meditations " have a sepa- rate title-page. — The Mystery of Christ Opened and Applyed. Several Sermons, u. p., mdclxxxvi. pp. (2). 6, 212, (1). 8° 23.20 — The Order of the Gospel, Professed by the Churches in New-England, Justified; In An- swer to several Questions, relating to Church Discipline. Boston, 1700. pp. 143, (1). 12° . 23.32 [Extract from] The Order. See Vindication. 23.64 — Practical Truths, Plainly Delivered. Boston, 1718. pp. (4), 138. 12° 23.23 Note. — "IV. The Work of the Ministry " has an in- dependent title-page. — Practical Truths Tending to Promote the Power of Godliness : Sundry Sermons. Boston In New England Printed by Samuel Green upon Assignment of S.omucl Sewall, 1682. pp. (14), 220. 8° 23.19 — Pray for the Rising Generation. A Sermon. Preached the third day of the 6th Moneth 1678. Set apart to seek unto, God by Fasting and Prayer. Third Impression, pp. 161-193, See his "Call From Heaven". ......... 23.10 MATHER 43 MATHER Shelf. No. Mather, Increase, continued. — Returning unto Q-od the great concernment of a Covenant People. A Sermon to the second Church in Boston, March 17. 16^. when that Church did Solemnly Renew their Cov- enant. Boston, John Foster, 1680. pp. (6), 18, (3). 4" 16.96 — The Righteous Man a Blessing: Two Sermons. pp 39-84. 5eehiB "-Excellency of a Puhlick Spirit" 23.35 — Seasonable Meditations both for Winter 8c Sum- mer. The Substance of Two Sermons, pp, (2), iv, 51 23.43 See hia " Meditations On the Sanctiflcation," etc. — A Seasonable Testimony To Good Order in the Churches, Declaring the Usefulness of Coun- cils in Order to Preserving Peace and Truth. Boston, 1720. pp. (4), 20. 8' 28.78 — Sermon Occasioned by the Execution of [J. Morgan] found Guilty of Murder Preached March 11th 168g with the Confession, & solemn ■Warning of that Murderer. Second Ed. ■ Bos- ton, J. Brunning, 1687. pp. (4), 124. 8" . , . 23.2 JVote. — Pages 37"-82contf^a "The CftU of the Gos- pel," with a title-page, for which see Mather, C; pp. 83-124, " An Exhortation," with a title-page, for which see Moodey, J, — A Sermon (Prached at Boston the 18th of the 1. Moneth 1674. When two men were Exe- cuted, who had Murthered their Master). The Second Impression. J. Brunning in Boston 1685, pp. (2), 38. 8" 23.11 — A Sermon Wherein is Shewed, I. That Ministers need the Prayers of the Lord's People. U. That the People ought to Pray for Ministers. Preached at Roxbury, October 29. 1718. When Thomas Walter Was Ordained. Boston, 1718. pp. (2), ii, 35, 8" 12.33 — Several Sermons Wherein is shewed, I. That Jeans Christ ia a Mighty Saviour. 11. That God Converts His Elect some at one Age, and some at Another, Commonly before Old Age. IIT. That when Godly Men dye, Angels carry their Souls to a better World. With a Char- acter of Thomas Bridge. Boston, 1715. pp. (2), xi, (1), 126. 12" 23.39 — Some Important Truths about Conversion, in sundry Sermons. London, 1674. pp. (28), 248. 8° 23.15 — Some Remarks On a late Sei-mon, Preached at Boston, by George Keith shewing That his Good Rules in Divinity, are not built on the foundation of the Apostles & Prophets, Bos- ton, 1702. pp. (2), 36. 8" 28.73, 195 — De Successu Evangelij Apud Indos in Nova- Anglia Epistola. Ad Johannem Leusdenum. Londini, 1688- pp. (2), 6. 8° 23.51 — The Surest way to the Greatest Honour : [An Election] Sermon, May 3l8t. 1699. Boston. Printed by Bartholomew Green, & John Al- len, for Samuel Phillips, and are to be Sold at the Brick Shop, near the Old-Meeting-House, 1699. pp. (8), 3-42. 8° 18.275 and 23.17 — Testimony Against several Prophane and Super- stitious Customs in ITew-England. London, 1687. pp. (8), 41 [31]. 8" 28.16 The Testimony Finished, ^ee Mitchel, J. . . . 28.41 — Two Discourses I. That the Lords Ears are open to the Prayers of the Righteous, II. The Dignity & Duty of Aged Servants of the Lord. Also, A Preface in which the Congre- gitional Discipline of the Churches in New- England is Vindicated, with the Authors Dy- Shelf. No. Mather, -Increase, contirmed. ing Testimony there-unto. Boston, 1716. pp. (2), ix, 141, (1). 12" 23.34, 36 — The Voice of God, in Storrnj-^ Winds. Two Ser- mons, Occasioned by the Storm, in the Eu- ropean Nations. Novemb. 27th. 1703. Bos- ton, 1704. pp.95. 12" 23.31 Note. — Paged continuously is his " Brief Dis- course." — The* Work of the Ministry [A] Sermon at Cam- bridge, ( >ctober 9. 1717. When Nathaniel Ap- pleton Was Ordained, pp. 97-138. See his " Practical Truths." 23.23 — Address to the Christian Reader of An Answer to George Keith's Libel. See Makemie, F. . 15.2 — Address To the Reader of A Letter From Some Aged Nonconforming Ministers. See Letter . 13.12 — Address To the Reader of a Plea for the Life, etc. 5eeTorrey, 8 18.6 — Address To the Reader of a Serious Exhortation. See Mather, E 27.72 — Address To the Reader of An Exhortation unto Reformation. See Torroy, S 18.5 — Address To the Reader of God giyeth the In- crease. See Belcher, J 18.170 — Address To the Reader of The Doctrine of the Covenant. See Willard, 8 24.33 — Address To the Reader of The Doctrine of the Last Judgment. See Flynt, H 16.173 ^ Address To the Reader of the Everlasting Gos- pel. S-ee Mather, C* 13.34,37 — Address To the Reader of the Peril of the Times Displayed. See Willard, S 15.42 — Advice to the Children of Godly Ancestors. Given July 9.. 1721. pp. 16. See Course of Sermons 23.1 — Charge at the Ordination of Thomas Prince. 5ee Prince, T 12.31,32 — Charge at the Ordination of William Waldron. 5*66 Mather, C 18.171 — Epistle Prefixed to A Guide to Christ. See Stod- dard, S 14.33 — Epistle To the Reader of A Seasonable Dis- course. See Oakes, TJ 18.17 — Preface to a Cdnfession of Faith, etc. See Bos- ton, Mass. Synod. 1680 14.61 and 24.39 — Preface to A Course of Sermons on Early Piety. See Course of Sermons 23.1 — Preface to A Discourse of the Glory, etc. See Mitchell, J 23.54 — Preface to The Truth, etc. See Monis, J, . , . 22.46 — Private Letter on Freq^uenting Taverns. See A Serious Address 27.186 — Recommendation of Ccelestinus. See Mather, C. 13.16 — Recommendation of Practical Religion Exem- plified. See Reynolds, T , . . 15.56 — Sermon on the Departure of. See Mather, C. . 18.54 Mather, Increase, son of Cotton. Words of Under- standing. Occasioned [partly] by [the] Death of. See Mather, C 13.38 Mather, Katharin, b. 1639, d. 1716. Funeral Sermon for, and Extracts from her Diary. See Mather, C 13.51 Mather. Nathanael, b. 1630, d. 1697. — A Discussion Of the Lawfulness of a Pastor's Acting as an OflBcer In Other Churches Be- sides that which he is specially Called to take the Oversight of. London, M dc xc Tin. pp. (20), 155. 8" 23.50 Same. Boston, 1730. pp. (2), x, 83 23.55 — The Righteousness of God through Faith upon All without Difference who believe. Two Sermons. London, 1694. "pp. C4), 76. 4°. . 16.100 — A Sermon wherein is shewed That it is the Duty of Believers, to Live in the Constant Exercise MATHER 44 MEDICINE- Shelf. No. Mather, Nathanael, continued. of Grrace. Printed at Boston By E,. P. for Joseph Browning, 1684. pp. (2), 28, (1). 8° . 23.22 — Life and Death of. See Mather, 8 23.49 Mather, Richard, &. 1596, d, 1669. [See Addenda.] — tChurch-G-overnment and Churcli-Oovenant dis- cvssed, In an Answer of the Elders of the eeverall Chvrches In New-England To two and thirty Qaestions, sent over to them by divers Ministers in England. "With an Apologie for Church-Covenant, sent over in Answer to Mas- ter BeiTjard in 1339. Also an Answer to nine Positions. London, 1643. pp. (4), 84, (2), "78. [76]. 4". . 21.12 and 27.79 JToie,— The "Apologie" has a separate title-page anii paging; the " Answer unto nine Positions" has a separate title-page, but is paged continuously with the *' Apologie," omitting pp. 47, 48. As the address " To the Reader" is signed " H. Peter," the work has Bometimes wrongly been ascribed to him. — A Farewel-Exhortation to the Church and Peo- ple of Dorchester, in New-England. Printed by Samuel Green at Cambridg, 1657. pp. (4), 27. 4" 16.183 JTote. — "The Preface To the Reader, signed *' Charles Chauncy." pp. 2, is — - Defence of the Answer unto the Nine Posi- tions. See AlliE,J. 16.186 and 27.15 — fA Platform of Church-I^iscipline. See Cam- bridge, Mass. Synod. 1648. 14.59,62, 23.63, 24.40, 27.77,82 and 28.118,145 Mather. Samuel, h, 1626, d. 1671. — A Testimony from the Scripture against Idolatry & Superstition, Two Sermons Upon the Exam- ple of Hezekiah. The First in general against Idols and Inventions of Men. The Second, against che Ceremonies of the Church of Eng- laud, 11. p., u. d. pp. (6), 88. 8" . 16.225 and 27.167 JTofe.— Printed in 1725, according to a MS. note. — Address To the Reader of a Congregational Church. See Stone, S 16.172 Mather, Samuel, 6. 1651, d. 1728. — A Dead Faith Anatomized. A Discourse on [its] Nature and Danger. Boston, Printed by Bartholomew Q-reen, and John Allen, 1697. PP- 108. 8" 23.48 — The Self-Justiciary Convicted. A Discourse Concerning Renouncing our own Righteous- ness; and Repairing to the Righteousness of Christ. Boston, 1707. pp. (2), 27, (1), 94. 8°. 23.47 A'ote. — " The Epistle Dedicatory*' contains, pp. 19- 37, " A Testimony tn the Order of the Gospel, in the Churches jf New-England," signed "John Higginaon. "William Hubbard." — Filii, quumlegisset, Grratulatio. ;S'ee Mather, C. 13.15 Mather, Samuel, of Witney^ Eng.j son of Increase Matlier, b. 1674. — "f De 3sLptiBma,te. Dissertatio. Londini, mdccxv, pp.23. 8- 28.36 iVote. — "Sam. Mather Authore." — Jf5, note. We have not, liowevcr, found the tract ascribed to Mather elsewhere. — Early Piety, Exemplified in the Life of Nathanael Mather. Added Discourses on a Walk with God. London, 1689. pp. (IQ), 60, (2), 86. 8°. 23.49 JiiTote. — The Discourses have a separate paging, and a title-page, for wliich see Mather, C. Several Ser- mons, — t Observations on the Holy Scriptures. London, 1707. pp. (10), 164, (4). 12" 23.62 Mather, Samuel, 6. 1706, d. 1785. — The Departure and Character of Elijah. A Ser- Shelf. No. Mather, Samuel, continued. mon After the Decease of Cotton Mather, Boston, ,1728. pp. (2), 26, 8" 17.26 — A Dissertation Concerning the Name of Jeho- vah. Boston, M,DCC,iiX. pp. (6), 101. 8" , 26.58 — Essay concerning G-ratitude. Boston, m,dcc,- xxxrr. pp. (8), 53. 8' 26.77 — The Faithful Man abounding with Blessings. A Funeral Discourse Upon the Death of Thomas Hutchinson. Boston, Mdccxl. pp; (2), 32. 8" 18.39 — TheFallof the Mighty lamented. A Discourse upon the Death of Her Majesty Wilhelmina Dorothea Carolina, of Q-reat- Britain : PreacVd on March 23d 1737,8, In the Audience of the Governour, in Boston. Boston, 1738. pp, (2), 33. 8" 17.157 and 18.32 — Of the Pastoral Care : A [Convention] Sermon, in Boston, May 27. 1762. Boston, 1762. pp.31. 8° ', . , . 17.214 [Mather, "Warham, h. 1666, d. 1745.] — A Short Discourse shewing that our Salvation is of Meer G-race. n. p., 1716. pp. (4 J, 32. 8". 18.149,264 -Jfote. — In the Catalogue ofthe library of the Massa- chusetts Historical Society this is ascribed to Cotton Mather, on the authority of a note said to be in Mr. Eliot's handwriting, but it is not in Cotton Mather's list of hia works. We have followed Mr. Prince. Matthison, J, The Necessity of Revelation in order to Salvation. A Sermon in Edinburgh, 5 Jan- uary 1730. [before] the Society for propagating Christian Knowledge. Edinburgh, [date cut off], pp. 48. 8°. [Imperfect] 18.212 MaxwelIj, S. a Discourse concerning the Safety of all such as have the G-reat God For their Q-uide, Boston, 1738. pp. f4), 20. 8" . .■ 16.295 Mathew, Experience, b. 1673, d. 1758. — All Mankind, by Nature, Equally under Sin. A Sermon in Boston, Dec. 3. 1724. Boston, 1725. pp.C2), ii,2S. 8" 16.253,275 \Nbte.— A.n address "To the Reader," pp. ii, is signed " Tho. Foxcroft." — A Discourse shewing that G-od Dealeth with Men As with Reasonable Creatures a Sermon at Boston, Nov. 23. 1718. "With the State of the Indians on Martha's Vineyard, & the Small Islands adjacent, from 1694. to 1720. Boston, 1720. pp. (2), 34, 12. 8" 18.244 — Grace Defendedj in a Modest Plea for an Impor- tant Truth; That the offer of Salvation com- prises in it an Offer of the Grace given in Re- generation. Boston, 1744. pp. (2), vi, 7, (1), 208. 8* 21.3 — fA Right to the Lord's Supper Considered. Boston, MDCCXiii. pp. (2), 29, 2. 8" . . . . 28.37 — Charge, with Prefatory Address, at the Ordina- tion of John Newman. ^eeBalch, T 17.333 Mayhew, Jonathan, &. 1720, d. 1766. — A Discourse Occasioned by the Death of George II. and the Accession of George III. Deliv- ered Jan. 4th 1761. Boston, M)i)CC,i.xi. pp, 43. 8- 17.35 — A Discourse Occasioned by the Death of Ste- phen Sowall. Boston, 1760, pp. 66. 8" , , . 18.35 — Seven Sermons. Preached in Boston, In 1748. Boston, MDGCXLix. [Imperfect, ending p. 24.] 8° 17.130 — Remarks on twa sermons published in 1761 by. See Hopkins, S 27.1 Mead, M. The Almost Christian Discovered : Or, The False Professor Tryed and Cast. The Sub- stance of Seven Sermons, Preached at Sep- ulchers, London, 1661. Fourteenth Ed. Bos- ton, 1730. pp. (10), 193, (1). 12=" 25.18 Meotcine. See Electuary. MERCATOR 45 MOORE Shelf. No. "SlERCATOR, 0-. Atlaa Minor k I. Hondio plurimis seneia tabulis auctua. Amsterodami, n. d. obi. 4° 32.25 ■ Note. — The address of Hondins to the reader is dat- ted 160r; the colophon is " Dordrechti, IGIO." Mekit, The Doctrine of, exploded. Allen, J 16.262 Merrill, T. Narrative Of Brethren Of tlie Second Church in Bradford. See Bayly, J 23.52 Metcalf, Timothy, d. 1727. Sermon on the Death of. £ree Dexter, S 18.59 Metempsychosis. De Animorum McrawKT/iw. Dummer, J, 26.5 Mexico. Epinicium in captam classem Mexicanam. BarlBQUs, 28.206 MiDDLEBOKOUGH, Moss.y Tranaactions at, In settling a Minister. Cotton, J 16.102 and 17.144 Military Discipline. Boone, N 15.7 Milk for Babea. See Man of Gtod, Tbe, Furnished . 25.6 Ministry of the Grospel. ^ee Anti-Ministerial (28.85); Caldwell, J. 06-66); Chauncy, C. 07.216 and 18.41); Colman, B. 0*35); Cooke, S. (1818i); Dickinson, J. (18.71); Dunbar, S. (17.217); Emerson, J. (-'7.199); Foxcroft, T. (17. 170); Gray, E. (17.184); Great Difficulty (17.238 and 18.G6); Mather, C. (Manuductio 13.13; Repeated 28.61); Plea, (27.209); Rand, W. (17.215); Kobie, T. (18.237j; Rowland, D. S. (10 65); Stone, N. (22.30); Symmes, T. (16.207); WiUard, S. (18.154); "Worthington, W. (18.190)., See also: Pastor, Sermons (Installation, Ordination). Mississippi river. The Voyage of de la Sale To find the Mouth of the Miaaiaipi. Joutel, — . 11.25 MiTCHEL, Jonathan, h. 1624, d. 1638. [See Addenda.] — A Diacourae of the G-Iory To which Gi-od hath called Believera. Some Sermoua with [a] Letter. Second Ed. witha Preface by Increase Mather. Boaton, 1721. pp. (2), viii, 10, 231. 12" 23.54 — Nehemiah on the "Wall in Trouhleaom Times. [An Election] Sermon at Boston, May 15. 1".07. Cambridge : Printed by S. G-. and M. J., 1671. pp. (4), 34. 8° 18.2 and 26.140 — Addresa To the Reader, And Eapecially to the Inhabitanta of Cambridge, of The Parable of the Ten VirgiDa. See Shepard, T 30a.5 — Letter in The First Principlea of New-England. 5ee Mather, I , 17.250 — jPropoaitiona concerning Baptism and Conaocl- 27.84 ation of Churches. See Boaton. Synod. 1632. — and others. Elijah's Mantle. A Faithful Testi- mony to the Cause and Work of Q-od, in the Churches of New-England. By Four Servanta of God. -Boston, 1722. pp. (2), ii, 17, (2). 8° . 28.41 Contents. — I. The Great End and Interest of New- England, by Jonatlian Mitchel. II. The Cause of God, and Hia People in New-England; a Sermon of Mr. John Higginson. III. New -England's True Interest [by] William Stonghton. lY. The Testimony rinished. By Increase Mather. MiTCETEL, Sieur de. — Preface to A Journal, etc. See Joutel, — . . , 11.25 Mix, Stephen, d. 1738, aged 68. — Extraordinary Displays of the Divine Majesty & Power, are to Try Men, Two Sermons Occasioned by a Terrible Earthquake, October 29. 1727. Delivered in 'Wethersfield, November 5th. and 12th. N. London, 1728. pp. (2), 2, 33. 8" 18.134,153 .'iIODEL, A, For Erecting a Bank of Credit. Adapt- ed Especially for hia Majeatiea Plantations in Aujprica. London, 1688. pp. (2), 38. 8' . . 28.158 Modest Apology, A, for Parson Alberoni : being a Defence of Priestcraft, and a New Confuta- tion of the Bishop of Bangor. Twelfth Ed. [Boston?], 1724. pp. 32. 8° 27.137 iTote.— An attack upon priests, tn which Alberoni is scarcely mentioned. Shel£ N0. Money the Sinews of Trade. The State of Masaa- chusetts-Bay Considered, with respect to its Trade for want of a Medium of Exchange. Boston, [date cut ofi"], pp.16. 8° 28.153 Money, Inquiry into the Nature and Uses of . 26.51 and 27.39 MoNis, Judah, d. 1764, aged 81. — Nothing but The Truth : A Short Essay, [prov- ing] the Doctrine of the Trinity, Both out of the Old Testament, And with the Authority of the Cabiliatical Rabbiea. Boston, 1722. pp. (2), 26. 8° 22.46,48 — Proposals for Printing by Subscription, A He- brew Grrammar. n. p., n. d. 1 page. 4" . . . 16.109 — The Truth, A Discourse Delivered at his Bap- tism, Containing Nine Arguments [of] the Modern Jewish Rabbins to prove, the Messiah la yet to Come: With Answers. And the Coufession of hia Faith. And Prefac'd by the Reverend Increase Mather, D. D. Boston, 1722. pp. (2), iv, vi, 36. 8" 22.46,48 — The Whole Truth: A Short Essay [on] the Reason why the Jewish Nation Are not yet converted. Boston, 1722. pp. (2), 40. 8° . . 22.46,48 Monitory and Hortatory Letter. Mather, C. . . . 28,56 Montezinos, not Monterinos, A. See Aaron, the Levite. Monthly Review, The, for September, 1761; Octo- ber, 1762. [London, 1761.] pp. 161-318. 8° . . 26.62 Same. For September, 1771. [London, 1771.] pp. 161-240. 8" 26.59 Note. — Contains a review of Monchy's Essay on the usual Diseases of Voyages to the "West-Indies; Sept. 1771, a review of Kalm's Travels into North Ameiica. Montreal. Appleton, N. Sermon Occasioned hy the Surrender of 16.50 — Foxcroft, T. Sermon Ou the Surrender of. . 17.112 Moodey, or Moody, Joshua, 6. 1633, d. 1697. — A Practical Discourse concerning the Choice Benefit of Communion with Ood in his ITouse. The Summe of several Sermons. Boston, Jo- seph Brunning, 1085. pp. (7), 109. 8' . . . . 23.65,69 Note. An address " To the Reader," pp. 4, ia f signed "James Allen." — An Exhortation To a Csnlemned Malefactor March 7Lh 1683. pp. 83-113. See Mather, I. Sermon Occasioned 23.2 — The Principles of the Protestant Religion main- tained. See Allen, J 28.187 — Answer to. See Keith, C- 13.17 — Address To the Reader of Late Memorable Prov- idences. See Mather, C 13.26 — Addreaa To the Serious Reader Of the Benefit of a WcU-Ordcred Conversation. See Hub- bard, W 15.14 Moodey, Samuel, 6. 1G76, d. 1747. — t-^ faithful Narrative of God's gracious Dealings with A Pcrsoii lately recovered from the Er- rors of Armiuius. [Boston, 1737. No title- page.] pp. 8. 8* 28.55 Note, — "Sent from the Rev Mr Moodey of York. Boston, Printed in Sept. 1737." — 5^5. note by Mr. Prince. — Judas the Traitor Hung up i.i Chaina, To Grive Warning To Professors, That they beware of Worldlyraindcdness, And Hypocrisj' : A Dis- course concluding with a Dialogue; Preach'd at York in New-England. Boston, 1714. pp. (2), X, 84. 12" 15.49 — A Sermon, May 31, 1721. the Day for the Elec- tion. Boston, 1721. pp. (4), 64. 8" 18.97 — The Vain Youth Summoned to .'ippearat Christ's Bar. A Lecture-Sermon (June 25. 1701.) at York, in Main. Boston, 1707. pp. 64. 12° . . 15.45 Moore, J., bp. The Truth & Excellency of the Goa- MOORE 46 NORCOTT MoOBE, J., bp,, continued. pel. A Sermon before tlie Society for Propa- gation of the Goapel in Foreign Pans, 20th of February, nil. London, 1713. pp.56. 8°. . 17.257 MOKDEN, R. Geography Rectified : or, A Descrip- tion of the "World. With Seventy eight Maps. Fourth Bd., Enlarged. Added a Geographical Index. London, mdco. pp. (9), 626, (72). 4°. 31.5 JVoie. — "America," pp. fi42-'o. Nelsos, John and Elizabeth, Funeral Sermon on the Death of. See Cutler, T 18.25 Netherlands, Articles of Peace, Between Charles II. and the. See Great Britain • 26.184 — Downing, Sir G. Discourse [in answer to] a Libel 22-80 New-England. AUin, J. A Defence of the An- swer unto the Nine Positions against the Reply by Ball; Entituled, A Tryall of the New Chorch-way in 16.186 and 27.15 — Efforts for the reformation of morals in. See Help 29.3 — Higginson, J. A Testimony, to the Order of the Gospel, In the Churches of 28.45 — Mather, 0. Ratio Disciplinae Fratrum Nov- Anglorum 27.127 — Mather, I. Order of the Gospel, Professed and Practised in 23.32 See also: Congregationalism, Earthquakes, Indian 8, Publicans, Hevival of 1741, 2, Society for ptvpagatlon of the Gospel in New England, and the names of the N. E. states. New Englands First Fruits ; In Respect, First of the Indians. 2. Of the progresse of Learning, in the Colledge at Cambridge. London, 1643. pp. (2), 26,(1). 4° 27.78 Jfotc—Tagea 18-20 contain the Commencement theses at the graduation of the first class, in 1642. New Haven, Conn. Tale College. The Declaration of the Rector and Tutors Against George Whitefield. Boston, 1745. pp. 14, (1). 8- . . 23.8 J?o— The Orthodox Evangelist. Also the State of the Blessed. London, 1654. pp. (14), 355, (15). 4'. 12.36 — - Same. London, 1657. pp. (14), 355, (15). 4°. 21.17 — Responsio ad Totam Quaestiouum Syllogen ^ Guilielmo ApoUonio proposltam. Ad compo- nendas Controversias quasdam circa Politiam Ecclesiasticam in Anglia. Londini, 1643, pp. (44), 170,(14). 8" 15.4,18,32 JVote. — The addreae, headed "Lector Benevole,** pp. 4, is signed "Tho. Goodwin, Phil. Nye. Sidr. SimpBon." The Prsefatio Apologetiea," pp. 22, is signed "Johannes Cotton," and is followed by aletter of ApoUonij, pp. 6, dated "Medloburgi Zelandorum 31. die Mail. 1(>M." — This Is said to be the first Latin book written In New England. — Thre« Sermons, The Last which he Preached. Cambridge : Printed by S, G, and M. I. for Hezekiah Usher of Boston, 1664, pp. (6), 38. 4* ' 16.174 and 26.137 Norton, John, d. 1716, aged 66. Funeral Elogy, Upon Mrs. Anne Bradstreet. See Bradstreet. Poems, pp. 252-255 24.29 Norton, Samuel, mistake for Morton, Nathaniel. See Morton, N. Norwich, Conn. Backus, J. Proceedings Of a Jus- tice's Court at, Vindicated . 27.175 — Fitch, J. The Covenant Renewed by the Church in, March 22. 1675 15.31 — Lord, B. Half-Century Discourse, 1767 . . > . 16.213 Norwood, Richard, Answer unto Papers sent from the Summer-Islands, by. See White, N. . . 31.6 Nova Scotia, Description of. Little, O 26.42 NOWELL, Samuel, h. 1634, d. 1688. — Abraham in Arms ; or The first Religious General with his Army Engaging in a War. An Artillery-Election-Sermon, June, 3, 1678. Boston, John Foster, 1078. pp. (4), 19. 4°, . 26.150 Notes, James, b. 1608, d. 1656. — Moses and Aaron : Or, The Rights of Church and State; two Disputations. Published by Benj. Woodbridge. London, 1661. pp. (14), 96, 24. 4" 26,178 JVbte. — The "Epistles Dedicatory"to King Charles and To the Reader are by Thomas Parker of New- bury, N. E. Appended, pp. 24, is " Subordinate Power may not resist supreme Power, except the Laws permit." — BUs Arguments against Imposition of hands in Ordination examined. See Firmin, GI-. . . * . 22.41 NOTE«i, Nicholas, b. 1647, d, 1717. — Ncw-Engianda Duty and Interest. [Election] Sermon, Miy, 25. 1698. Boston, Bartholomew G-reen, and John Allen 1698. pp. (12), 98. [Ira- perfect'.] 8* . . . ■ 18.274 iVo^e.—Pages89-98 contain an account ofthe visit of the Kev. Grindol Bawaon and the Her. Samuel Dan- SheU. No. Notes, Nicholas, continued, forth, in 1G98, to the "Plantations ofthe Indians, within this Province." " The Epistle Dedicatory," pp. 10, is signed "John Higginson," — Address To the Christian Reader of Death the certain Wages of Sin. See Rogers, J. . . 15.58 Nye, Philip, — Epistle To the Reader of The Application of Re- demption. See Hooker, T 13-2 Oakes, Urian, 6. about 1631, d. 1681. — New-England Pleaded with. [An Election] Ser- mon, May. 7. 1673. Cambridge, Printed by Samuel Green, 1673. pp. (6), 64. 4° 26.146 Note. — An address, headed *' Christian Reader," pp. 4, is signed "John Sherman. Thomas Shepard." — A Seasonable Discourse Wherein Sincerity & Delight in the Service of Grod is pressed. De- livered on a Fast, at Cambridge. Cambridge, Printed by Samuel Green, 1682, pp. (6), 33. 4" 18.17 JVbte.— An address " To the Reader," pp. iv, is signed *' Increase Mather." — The Soveraign Efficacy of Divine Providence. [An Artillery-election] Sermon in Cambridge, Sept. 10. 1677. Boston: Printed for Samuel Sewall, 1682. pp. (6), 40. 4° 26.152 JTofe. — The address "To the Reader," pp. 3, is signed " John Sherman." — The Unconquerable, All-Conquering, & more- th en-Conquering Souldier. [An Artillery-elec- tion] Sermon at Boston, June 3d. 1672, Cam- bridge: Samuel Green, 1674. pp. (6), 40. 4°. 26.145 JVote. — An address to the "Christian Reader," pp. 4, is signed " Thomas Shepard." — An address to the Christian Reader of The Cry of Sodom. See Danforth, S 17.248 — Address To the Ohristiau Reader of The Day of Trouble is near. See Mather, 1 18.14 Obseuvations on the Case ofthe Northern Colonies. London, 1731. pp. 31. 16' 27.49 Note, — " By the Barbadoes Managers."— JIfi?. note. .Occasional paper. The. [Vol. DI, No. 4. No title- page.] pp. 29. 8'* 26.195 jVbie.— Pages 25-29 contain a letter, by C. Mather, *' To Francis De la Pillonnicre," dated " Boston, Nov. fi. 1717." Or>MN, John, 6. 1681, d. 1754. — Christian Courage necessary for a Gospel Minis- ter. Sermon At Kingston, Sept. 29. 1725. When Ward Clark Was Ordained. Boston, 1727. pp. (2), ii, 22. 8° 17.270 Oliver, Mrs. Elizabeth Belcher, d. 1735. Sermon upon the Death of. See Prince, T 17.58 Oliver, Mrs. Jerusha (Mather), b. 1685 ? d. 1710, Account of her Experiences, Extracted from her Papers. See Mather, C 15.46 Onanism. The pure Nazarite. Mather, C 27.172 Ordination by Imposition of Handa. Eirmin, G. 22.44 See also : Presbyterian ordination. Original sin. See Clark, P. (27.5); Dic'^inaon, J. (14.1); Letter, (27.179); Mayhew, B. (lfi.253); Paine, T. (16.281); Stone, N. (24.36,); ■Wigfflcsworth, E. 06.131). Ormesbt, John, Sermon Preach'd in the Hearing of. See Webb, J 18.107 Orphans Well-provided for. Mather, 23.6,13 OsBORN, Samuel, d. 1747 or later, aged between 90 and 100. The ill conduct of. See Stone, N. 22.31 Overture Presented to the Synod in Philadelphia. Thomson, J 28.88 0"\rEN, J. Answer to Cawdrcy about Schisrae. See Cottou, J. Defence, etc 23.68 — Owen's Discovery of the True Nature of Schism examined. 5ee Firmin, Gl- 22.44 PAGET 48 PEMBHRTON Shelf. No. Paget, J. Answer to The Defence of Church-Q-ov- ernment. See Davenport, J 14,44,48 Paine, Elisha, Letter from the Associated Ministers fon the doctrines taught hy]. 5ee Windham Countv 23.57 Paine, Thoaias, d. 1757, aged about 60. — The Doctrine of Earthquakes. Two Sermons at a Fast in Weymouth, Nov. 3. 1727. Boston, MDCcxxvui. pp. 87. 8° 18.109 — The Doctrine of Original Sin. A Sermon in Boston, May 21 1724. Boston, 1724. pp. (2), il, 23. 8° 16.281 — Gospel-Light. A Sermon at the Gathering of the Church at Biddeford, and ordaining Sam- uel Willard. Boston, M, DCO, XXXI. pp. (4), 61. 8° 27.145 Palmer, H. Memorials of Godliness and Christian- ity. In Three Parts. [Pt. 1, 2], Eighth ed. Boston, 1713. pp. (2), il, 36; (2), ii, 28; (2), li, 18. 8° 25.30 Contents. — Parti. Making Religion ones Business; Appendix, applied to the Calling of a Minister. II. The Character of a ChriBtian in Paradoxes; A Proof of Yisible Godliness; Considerations to Excite to Watchfulness; Some Remedy's against Carefulness; The true way of Fasting. III. A Daily Direction; Or Brief Rules for Daily Conversation; A Particular Direction for the Lord's Day. ^ote.— "The Character of a Christian" was long attributed to Lord Bacon, and printed in his works. The real author was first pointed out by A. B. Grosart. See Notes tmd Queries^ 3d Series, "VI, 221, 525; VII, 111. Paper Money, Currencies of the British Plantations in America. Especially their. ^"66 Discourse. 26.52 See also : Bills of Credit. Parents and CUldren at the Table of Christ. [Title- page lost.] pp. 27. 8° 28.39 Parents. See Baker, D. 05.51); Barnard, J. (15.69;) Bass, B. (18.254); Mather, C. (Baptismal 28.33; Family 13.35); Mather, L (23.33;; Smith, J. (10.220, 271); 'Williams, W. (28.31). See also: Children, Young (The). Parker, Daniel, B. 1669, d. 1728. — A Perswasive To make a Publick Confession of Christ, and to come up to All His Ordinances. [With a biographical preface hy T. Prince.] Boston, 1730. pp. (4), 19. 8° 28.38 Parker, Thomas, 6. 1695, d. 1677. — The Visions and Prophecies of Daniel Expound- ed. London, 1646. pp. (4), 166. 4° 21.27 — Epistles Dedicatory of Moses and Aaron. See Noyes, J 26.178 PARBON.S, Jonathan, 6. 1706, d. 1776. — Good ITews Erom a Ear Country. In Seven Dis- courses at Newbury. Portsmouth, 1766. pp. viii, 168. 8° 16.142 — A Needful Caution in a Critical Day. Or, The Christian Urged to Watchfulness. A Discourse at Lyme, Eeb. 4th, 1741, 2. N. London, 1742. pp. (4), 71. 8° 18.229 — Wisdom justified of her Children. A Sermon in Boston, Sept. 16. 1742. Boston, 1742. pp. (4), viii, 5-54. 8° 18.39 Parsons, Joseph, 6. 1671, d. 1740. — The Validity of Presbyterian Ordination. A Sermon at New-Castle, New-Hampshire, Dec. 20.1732. Boston, M, DOC, XXXIII. pp. (4), 27. 8°. 18.180 Parsons, Joseph, B. 1702, d. 1765. — Christians may and ought to be influenced by the Recompence of Reward. Two Sermons, at Bradford, March 11th and 26th 1743, 4. Bos- ton, 1744. pp. 30. 8° 16.276 — A Minister's Care about his Life and Doctrine. A Sermon atthe Ordination of Samuel Webster, in Salisbury, August 12. 1741. Boston, 1741. PP- 30. 8° 17.1S5 Shelf. No. Parsons, Joseph, continued, iVbie.— "The Charge given by the Reverend Mr, Cashing," pp. 26-27. " The Right Hand of Fellow- ship given by the Revd. Mr. Lowell," pp. 28-30. Pastor. See Judgment (28.166); Mather, C. (Brief 16.106); Mather, N. (23.50); Stevens, J. (16,43); Walter, T, (27.122). See also ; Ministiy, Preaching. Pastoral Letter, A, to Families Visited with Sick- ness. From several Ministers of Boston, At a time of Epidemical Sickness. Third Impres- sion. [Colophon] Boston, 1721, pp. 24, 12°, 28.141 Paterson, J, A NewMape of the Terrestrial Globe. Edinburgh, 1684. Obi. 8°. 1 page 32.25 Patson, Edward, 6. 1657, d. 1732. — Pious Heart-Elations : The Substance of a Ser- mon November 29th. in Consideration of pres- ent Awful Providences, Boston, 1728. pp. (6), 23. 8° ,...■. 18.241 Payson, Phillips, b. 1704, d. 1778. — A professing People directed to prepare to meet God, in the Way of his Judgments. Two Sermons Feb, 26. 1740, 1, Upon A Fast, Oo- easion'd by the War with Spain, Boston, 1741. pp. (4), il, 49. 12° 14.14 Peabodt, Oliver, 6. 1698, d. 1752. — That Ministers are to seperate Men to the Min- istry, by Laying on their Hands. A Sermon at Brimfield, June 9th. 1736. When James Bridgham Was Ordained. Boston, Mdccxxx- VI. pp. (4), ii, 26. 8° 17.189 Pearce, Z., bp. A Sermon before the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts; 20th of February, 1729. London, M.DCC.xxx. pp. 69, (3). 8° 17.253 Note. — With an "Abstract of the Proceedings of the Society, from 21st Feb. 1728, to 20th Feb. 1729 ; Names of the Society's Missionaries; a List of the Members," cte. Pemberton, Ebenezer, 6. 1672, d. 1717. — A Discourse Previous to the Ordination Of Jo- seph Sewall, At Boston, September 16. 1713, proving the Validity of Presbyterial Ordina- tion, pp. (4), 15. See Prince, T 12.31,32 — The Divine Original and Dignity of Government Asserted. [An Election] Sermon, May 31. 1710. Boston, 1710. pp. (2), 106, 8° . . 14.4 and 22.58 — A Funeral Sermon on the Death of Samuel Willard. Annexed, A Poem on the same Oc- casion, By Benjamin Oolman. Boston, 1707. pp. (16), 80. 8° 14.21, 23, and 28.108 — A True Servant of his Generation Character- ized. A Sermon on the Death of John Walley. Boston, 1712. pp. (2), 32. 4° 17.10, 147 — Epistle to the Reader of Desires that Joshua's Resolution may be Revived, ^ee Sewall, J. . 16.11 — Pi-eface to A Humble Discourse. (SeeColman,B. 24.31 — Colman, B. Sermon After the Funeral of . . . 24.4 — Sewall, J. Sermon Occasion'd by the Death of. 24.5 Pembektok, Ebenezer, b. 1704, d, mi. — All Power in Heaven, And in Earth, Given unto Christ, A Sermon in Boston, Jan. 29th 1756. With a Preface by the Reverend Dr. Sewall, Mr. Prince, and Mr, Foxcfoft. Boston, 1756. pp, (2), iv, 30. 8° 17.244 — The Duty of Committing our Souls to Christ. A Sermon, at Stratficld, Connecticut, Sept. 13th. 1742. Boston, 1743. pp.41. 8°. [Imperf.]. 16.24T — The Knowledge of Christ Recommended, A Sermon in New-Haven : April 19th, 1741. New- London, 1741. pp. (4), 28, (2). 8° 18.143 — A Sermon at the Ordination of Walter Wilmot at Jamaica on Long-Island. April 12. 1738. Added, A Discourse upon the divine Appoint- ment of the Gospel Ministry. Boston, 1738, pp, (4), 38. 8° 17.205 PEMBBRTON 49 POLLEN Shelf. No. Pembekton, Ebenezer, continued. — A Sermon. Preach'd before the CommiSBion of the Synod, at Philadelphia. April 20th, 1T35. New Yort, 1735. pp.21. 8° 18.163,233 — A Sermon Preached May 23th. 1757. the Anniver- sary for the Election. Boston, 1767. pp. 32. 8°. 17.75 PENHALLOW, Samuel, b. 1665, d. 1726. — The History of the Wars of New-England, "With the Eastern Indians. From 1703. To 1713. And from 1722. To 1725. Boston, 1726. pp. (4), 134, (1) 22.41 PEPPEEREti, Sir W., Sermon Occasioned by the Death of. See Stevens, B 17.8 Peqcods. Hubbard, W. The W.irre with the. In 1637. 11.24 — Vincent, P. The late Battell between the Eng- lish and the Pequet Salvages 32.27 Perfect Diurnall, A, of Proceedings Of the Armies in England, Ireland, and Scotland. Lohdon, [1645,49-62]. 52 nos. 4° 31.4 Kote. — 'No. 17, Apr. 1-^, 1649 O. S., contains a letter from John Eliot to Hugh Peters dated " Eoxbury this 12. of Octob. 1M9 i " No. 312, Julj 16-23, 1649, p. 2661, notices the passage of an Act instituting the Society for the propagation of the Gospel. Periodicals. American Magazine. October, 1745 . 26.10 — Historical Register, 1716, 23-36 31.7 — Monthly Review, for September, 1761, 71 . . . 26.69,62 — Perfect Diurnall, 1645, 49-52 31.4 — Political State of Great Britain, Sept. 1711 to Nov. 1739. Boyer, A 19.2 Peksecotion. See Cotton, J. (21.16 and 27.94); Mather, C. (Palm- bearers 28.29;; Williams, B. (12.10J. See also: Con- science (Liberty of). Toleration. Perseverance, Saint's, Scripture-Doctrine Concern- ing the. Dickinson, J 14.1 Peters, or Peter, Hugh, 6. 1599, d. 1660. — A Dying Fathers Legacy to an Only Child ; or, Hugh Peter's Advice to his Daughter. Bos- ton, 1717. pp. (2), ii, 92. ir 2S.3 — Church-(3-overnment and Church-Covenant dis- cvased. See Mather, R 21.12 Philadelphia, Penn. Extract of the Minutes of the Commission of the Synod, Relating to the Reverend Samuel Hemphil. Philadelphia, 1735. pp. 13. 12° 27.208 — Blair, S. Vindication of The Brethren cast out of the Synod of 28.198 — Cross, R. Protestation presented to The Synod of 28.89 — Dickinson, J. Remarks upon An Overture Pre- sented to the Synod in 16.288 — Hemphill, S. Answer to the Vindication of the Commission 27.196 — Tennent, G. Address to the Synods of New- York and 12.4 — Thomson, J. An Overture Presented to the Synod in 28.88 Phillips, Samuel, b. 1690, d. 1771. — Advice to a Child. Or, Young People Warn'd against Enticing, And Consenting to Sin. A Discourse. Boston, 1729. pp. (2), iv, 138. 12°. 24.44 JTote. — The "Preface," pp. iv, is signed "John ■Webb." — The Gospel-Doctrine of Justification by Faith. A Discourse at Boston. June 1st 1766. Bos- ton, 1766. pp. 62. 8° 16.234 — The History of Christ Epitomiz'd : In a Cate- chetical Way. Boston, 1738. pp. (2), iv, 80, (3). 8° 28.66 — The Necessity of God's Drawing, in Order to Man's Coming unto Christ. A Sermon, June 3d 1763. Boston, 1753. pp. (4), 30. 8° . . 16.113, 115, — Political Rulers Authoriz'd to execute .Justice, [An Election] Sermon, May 30th. 1750. Bos- ton, 1750. pp. (4), 69. 8° 17.70 7 Shelf. No. Phillips, Samuel, continued. — Preaching Peace by Christ the principal Design of the Gospel-Ministry. A [Convention] Ser- mon, May 31st 1753. Boston, 1763. pp. (4), 42. 8° 17.213 — The Sin of Suicide contrary to Nature. A Dis- course, Occasioned by the Perpetration of That Crime on January 7th 1767. Boston, Mbcc- LXVII. pp.48. 8° 16.168 — Three Discourses at Andover. October 29th. 1727. Decemb. 21st 1727. Dec. 24th. [Occa- sioned by the Earthquake.] Prefac'd by the very Reverend Mr. Colman. Boston, 1728. pp. (2), vi, 226, (1). 12° 24.22 — The Sinner's Refusal to come unto Christ for Life. A Sermon at Boston, June 3d 1753. Boston, 1753. pp. (4), 29. 8° 16.112,114 — The Orthodox Christian ; or, A Child well in- structed in the Christian Religion. A Dis- course. Boston, 1738. pp. (4) viii, 135, (7). 12° 15.20 — A Word in Season. Or, The Duty of People to take and keep The Oath of Allegiance to God : a Discourse at Byfield, Sept. 8th. 1726. Bos- ton, 1727. pp. (2), viii, 213, (1). 12° 15.22 — Charge at the Ordination of Timothy Walker. See Barnard, J. . .' 17.208 Pickering, Theophilus, b. 1700, d. 1747. — Letter to Mr. Whitefield : Touching his Relation to the Church of England ; his Impulses ; and the present unhappy State of Things, &c. With [a] Letter to a neighbouring Minister. Boston, 1745. pp. 8. 4° 26.88 — Letters to the Rev. N. and Mr, D. Rogers of Ips- wich : With their Answer to Mr. Pickering's First Letter. Also His Letter to the Rev. Mr. Davenport. Boston, 1742. pp. 20. 8° . . . . 27.120 — Letter to the separated Brethren. See Ipswich. 26.76 Piety. See ■Wright, S- (24.11). Early piefj/. Baker, D. 05.S1); Barnard, J. (25.2); Chauney, C. (16.80); Col- man, B. (16.223): Cooper, W. (16.122); Emerson, J. (Early 28.191; Seeking 15.2S) ; Mather, C. (City 13.64; Memorials 15.46); Wadsworth, B. (14.52); Whitefield, G.(T.l of 15.57). PiGOT,"Georgo, d. after 1738. — Vindication Of the Practice of the Antient Chris- tian, As well as the Church of England, In the Observation of Christmas-Day; In Answer to Thomas de Laune, Mr. Whiston, and John Bar- nard: A Sermon on the 4th. of January, 1729- 30. Boston, 1731. pp. 41, (1). 8° 16.63 Plain Reasons, For Dissenting from the Church of England. By a True Protestant. Eighteenth Ed. Boston, Mdccxxv. pp. (4), 40. 8° . . . 27.193 Plainfield, Conn. Farewel-Sermon Occasioned by the Long Differences there. Rowland, D. S. 16.65 Plantations. See Cotton, J. (16.179, 26.136 and 27.76,104); Word (27.U9). Platform of Church-Discipline. See Cambridge. Synod. 1648 . . 14,50,62, 23.63, 27.77, 82 and 28.118,145 Plea, A, for the Ministers of New-England. Per Amicum Cleri, et Populi. Boston, 1724. pp. (2), 14. 8° 18.150 and 27.209 Plymouth, Mass., Account of the late Revival in. See Christian History, Deo. 1, 1744 26.9 Plymouth Company. A Defence of the Remarks. Boston, MDCCLnU. pp. (2), 60. 4° 26.3 — Remarks On the Plan and Extracts of Deeds lately published by the Proprietors of Bruns- wick. [Boston, 1763.] pp. 8. 4° 26.17 Pollen, Thomas. — Universal Love. A Sermon at Newport, Before the Free Masons, 24th of June, 1757. Boston, MDCCLVIU. pp. 19. 4° 16.17S POOR 50 PRINCE Shelf. No. Poor, The. See Chauncy, C. a6.128); Mather, C. (Some Seasona- ble Advice 18.219J. Porter, John, d. 1803, aged 86. — The Absurdity and Blasphemy of BUbstituting the personal Righteousness of Men in the Room of the Surety-Righteousness of Christ. A Ser- mon, at the South Precinct in Braintree, De- cember 25th 1749. Boston, mdccl, pp. (4), 30, (1). 8" 16.44 JVoie. — The page at the end contains an "Attesta- tion," signed by "Nathanael Leonard" and 4 others. — - Some Friendly Remarks on a Sermon by Mr. Porter. See Briant, L 26.74 ■— A Vindication of a Sermon at Braintree, Decem- ber 25th 1749. Being an Answer to Some friendly Remarks. Boston, 1751. pp. (4), 64. 8" 27.12 Sfbie. — "An Appendix," pp. 29-64, is signed "Hali- fax, Oct 22. 1750. John Cotton." Porter, Samuel, d. 1758, aged 49, — A Sermon at Douglass, At the Ordination Of "William Phippa, Dec, 16. 1747. Boston, MDCCXLVnr, pp. 23. 8" 17.182 PoRTOBEt-LO, Plan of. See Evident Advantages . . 27,71 Possession, Diabolical, Memorable Providences, Re- lating to. Mather, 13.29 Pratt, Peter. — The Prey taken from the Strong. An Account of Recovery from the Dangerous Errors of Quakerism. Added, The Articles of the Qua- kers Faith, especially of the New London Quakers. Also, A Brief Answer to John Rog- er's Boasting of his Sufferings for his Con- science. New-London, 1725. pp. (4), viii, 69. 8" 27.157 Prater. 5ee Cobbet, T. (22.15,26); Cotton, J. (Modest 24.S3); Edwards, J. 0.5.16); Henry, M. (25.14); Homes, W. (15.28); Mather, I. (Discourse 23.38; Two {Jiscourses 23.34,36); Smith, J. (24.28); Vincent, N. (15.24); "Watts, I. (14.31); Whitefield, G.(15.57)i "Williams, 8.04.15)1 PREACniNG. See Foxcroft, T. (16.22 and 26.94); Francke, A. H. (18.160); Jennings^ J. (18.160 and 28.147). See also: Pulpit. Predestination, See Cooper, "W. (22.49, 53)j Twisse, W. (12.11). Prentice, John, &, 1680, d. 1746. — Christ's Compassion on the Multitudes. A Ser- mon at Marlborough, On the Death Of the Reverend Robert Breck, Boston, M,DCC,xxxr. pp. (4), 27. 8' 17.31 *' Addenda '* (From the Weekly Journal. January IS, 1731J," pp. 26, 27. — King Jehoshaphat'sCliargetotheJudges. ASer- mon at "Worcester, August 10. 1731. At the Opening of a Court. Boston, 1731. pp. (4), 25, (1). 8** 16.73,149 — Pure Religion, the truest Glory of Civil Rulers. [An Election] Sermon, May 28th. 1735. Bos- ton, MdcCXXXV. pp. (4), 28. 8" 17.119 — and others. | Testimony Of an Association of Ministers at Marlborough, Jan, 22. 1744, 5. Against Whitefield. Also, The Testimony Of a Number of Ministers in the County of Bristol. Boston, 1745. pp. 8. 8° 26.255, 269 Prentice, Thomas, &. 1702, d. 1782. — The Believer's Triumph, over Death. A Sermon Oecasion'd by the Decease of Mrs. Anna Gary. Boston, M,DCC,LT. pp. (4), 26, (2). 8" . . . 17.17 Presbytbrian Ordination. See Dickinson, J. (28.13); Euaebius TneTmatua (22. 13,21); Foxcroft. T. (Kuling 27.166; Vindication 27.138); Parsons, J. (13.180); Scripture-Bishop (28.49). Shelf. No. Presbyterians, Brief Vindication Of the. See SomeUcmarks 27.56,128 See also : Philadelphia. Presbyteries, The Due right of. Rutherford, S. , 12.2 Prescott, Benjamin, h. 1687, d. 1777. — Examination of Certain Eemarks, Bcc. [by J. Brown] In a Letter to the first Church in Salem. Boston, 1735. pp.58. 8*. . 22.37 and 27.174 — - The Examiner esamin'd. See Brown, J. . • . 27.182 — Letter To the Reverend Joshua (3-ee, In Answer to His of June 3, 1743. Boston, 1743. pp. 28. 8" 27.97 — Right Hand of FellOTPship at the Ordination of John Sparhawk. See Appleton, TST 17.263 Present State, The, of the Sugar Colonies consid- er'd. Remarks upon 26.43 and 27.28 Pretender, Sermon Occasioned by the Rebellion in Favor of the. Chauncy, C 16.74 Price, Elizabeth, d. 1732. Sermon Occasioned by the Death of. See Chaunpy, C 16.89 Price, Roger, d. 1762. — Sermon in Boston, March 23. 1737. The Day for the Solemnization of the Obsequies of Queen Caroline, Boston, mdccxxxviii. pp. (2), 19. 8" 17.156 PRIMEBOSE, D. The Change of the Sabbath from Mr. Primerose. See Shepard, T 22.42, 50 Prince, Nathan, &. 1698, d. 1748. — An Answer to Lesley, andHis latelnterpolator'a [J. Checkley] Discourse concerning. Episco- pacy. [No title-page.] pp. 28. 12. 8". [Imper- fect] 16.189 — An Essay to Solve the Difficulties that attend the Accounts of our Saviour's Resurrection. Bos- ton, Mdccxxxiv. pp. (2), 30. 4" 26.1 Prince, Samuel, d, 1728. Sermon after the Decease of. See Prince, T 17.19, 54 Prince, Thomas, h. 1687, d. 1753. — A Chronological History of New-England In the Form of Annals, "With A brief Epitome of Events abroad. Boston, md cc xxxvi. pp. (10), xi, (1),20,104,254. 8' 22.45 — The Dying Prayer of Christ. A Sermon, Janu- ary XXV. 1731,2. A Day of Prayer for Divine Direction in their Choice of Another Colleague Pastor, to succeed Cotton Mather. Boston, MDCCXXxn. pp. (4), 26. 8' . . . . 16.155 and 17.85 — Earthquakes the Works of God & Tokens of his just Displeasure. Two Sermons. At the Fast Nov. 2. and the Thanksgiving, Nov. 9. Occa- sioned By the Earthquake. "Wherein is a brief Account of the Natural Causes of these Operations. Second Ed. Boston, mdccxxvii. pp. (6), 45, (3). 8" , , 17.128 — Extraordinary Events the Doings of God. A Sermon, On the Thanksgiving, July 18. 1745, Oecasion'd By taking the City of Louisbourg. Boston, 1745. pp. 35. 8° 16.40 — The Fulness of Life and Joy in the Presence of God, A Sermon Oecasion'd by the Decease . of Mrs. Martha Stoddard. Boston, 1748. pp. 24. 8° 17.29 — A Funeral Sermon On Nathanael Williams. Bos- ton, Mdccxxxviii. pp, C2),30. 8" 18.38 — The Grave and Death Destroyed. A Sermon At Middleborough East-Precinct after The Fune- ral of Samuel Prince. Boston, 1728. pp. (4), 23. 8" 17.19,54 — The People of New-England Put in mind of the Righteous Acts of the Lord to Them and their Fathers. [An, Election] Sermon, May 27th MDCCXXX. Boston, 1730. pp. (4), 48, (3). 8" . 17,114 ifofe.— The last three pages contain " Passages n-om Mr. Stoughton's Election Sermon, April 29. lOGS." — Precious in the Sight of the Lord is the Death PRINCE 51 RAND 8Iielf. No. Prince, Thomas, continued. of his Saints. A Sermon Upon the Deatli of Mrs. Elizabeth Oliver. Boston, Mdccsxxv. pp. (4), 26, (1). 8" 17.5S Kote. — At the end is "An Account of the Deceaaed, From the Boston Gazette, June 2. 17S5." — The Salvations of God in 1746. A [Thanksgiving] Sermon, Nov. 27. 1746. Boston, 1746. pp. 35. 8" 17.4,102 — A Sermon Delivered At the South Church, Au- gust 14. 1746. For The Victory near Culloden. Boston, 1746. pp. 38, (1). 8° 17.111 — A Sermon Delivered October 1. 1713. at his Ordi- nation in Boston. The Charge By the Rev- erend Increase Mather. Right Hand of Fel- lowship, By the Reverend Cotton Mather. Added, A Discourse. By Ebenezer Pember- ton. Boston, 1718. pp. (8), 76, (4), 15. 8" . 12.31, 32 ITote. — The Discourse has a separate title-page and paging. See Femberto%, E. — Address To the Reader of God Glorified. See Edwards, J 16.285 — Conclusion to The Redeemed Captive. See Williams, J 22.18 — The Great and Solemn Obligations to Early Piety. Boston-Lecture April 27. 1721. pp. 52. See Course of Sermons 23.1 ^ Preface to A Compleat Body of Divinity. See Willard, S ', 30^3,4,5 — Preface to A Persuasive to make a Public Con- fession of Christ. See Parker, D 28.38 — Preface to All Power in Heaven. See Pemher- ton, E 17.244 — Preface to An Humble Attempt. See Edwards, J 15.16 — Preface to An Humble Inquiry. 5ee Edwards, J. 17.249 — Preface to The Good Government of Christian Families, ^ee Homes, "W 15.28 — Preface to The Nature & Necessity of the New- Birth. See Loring, T 25.13 — Preface to The Bins of Youth. See Lewis, D. . 16,211 — Preface to The Spirits of the present Day Tried. See MacGregore, D 16.192 — Postscript to Unfruitful Hearers. -See Walter, N. 15.19 — The Publisher to the Reader of Vade Mecum. See Vade Mecum 12.22 — Right Hand of Fellowship at the Ordination of Stephen Parker. See Sewall, J 17.178 PiaoR, W. A Charge Delivered at the Ordination Of Josiah Bradshaw, Matthew Dowdell, Jo- seph Keech, Joseph Fault, At Bridport, in Dorset, Sept. 26. 1738. Third Ed. Boston, 1748. pp.66. 8" 18.168 Pkivatb Judgment. See Fiaher, H. (27.132) i Srailh, J. (16.84); WiUIams, E. (26.117). Profanity. See Appleton, N. a6.143); Flavel, J. (16.232); Moflaa,- chusetts (14.40); WiUard, S. (28.171). Projection, A, For Erecting a Bank of Credit In Boston, Founded on Land Security, n. p., 1714. pp.22. 8°. [Half-title wanting]. 26.212 and 28.159, 162 Proposal, A, for an Evangelical Treasury, Mather, C 16.107 and 26.22 pROPOSAt/, A, to supply the Trade with a Medium of Exchange, and to sink the Bills of the other Governments. Boston, 1737. pp. (1), xi. 12". 28.160 Protestants, Protestantism. See Allen, J. (28.187); Mather, C. (Menachem 18.247; Suapiria 18.217); Williams, E. (26.117). See also : Pri- vate Judgment. Proverbs 23. 23. Buy the Truth, and Sell it not. [No title-page. Boston, 1686.] pp. 171. 8° . . , 15.21 Providence. See Allen, J. (16.262)i Dana, J. (16.5'J); Mather, I. (Doctrine 23.21; Essay 23.27); Oakes, U. (25.152). Shelf. No. PRTiraE, "W. Fresh Discovery of some prodigious New-wandring-hlazing-Stars, &c., Answer un- to his. See White, N 31.6 PsALTERiuM Amcricanum. See Bihle. Old Testa- ment. Psalms . 14.16, 29 Public Spirit. See Balch, "W. (18.11); "Whittlesey, S. (18.269). PuBi-rcANS of New-England, Humhle Address of the. 26.189 PvBLicATiON, A, of Gviaua's Plantation. By the Earle of Barkshire and Company. London, 1632. pp. 24. 4° 26.246 Pdlpit, Modern Entertainments from the. See Another High Road to Hell 16.138 Punishment, Future. See Wiggleeworth, E. (16.117). See also: Bestitu- tion. PoRCHAS, S. Pvrchas his Pilgrimage, or Relations of the World and the Religions in al Ages and Places. In Fovre Parts. This First contayn- eth a Theologicall and Geographicall Historic of Asia, Africa, and America. The third Ed., enlarged. London, 1617. f". pp. (40), 1102 [1096], (36). [Some imperfections supplied in MS.] 30a.4 Pure Nazarite, The. Mather, 17.172 Pynchon, William, d. 1662, aged 71 or 73. — The Covenant of Nature made with Adam. Lon- don, 1662. pp. (32), 531, (25). 4* 11.27 — A Farther Discussion of that Great Point in Di- vinity the Sufferings of Christ, and The Ques- tions about his Righteousnesse. Being a Vin- dication of the Meritorious Price of our Re- demption from the exceptions of Mr. Norton. London, M DC LV. pp, (52), 439, (1). 4" . . . 13.3 — I The Time when II The Manner how the First Sahbath was Ordained. Part 11. III. The true limits of the Lord's Day. London, 1654, pp. (14), 143, (16), 120. 4' 21.13 iVofc— Part II. has a separate title-page, "Holy Time," etc, — The Meritorious Price of our Redemption, An- swer to. See Norton, J 12.38 Quakers. See Friends. Quebec. Account of. By Charlevoix. See Account. 26.226 — Eliot, A. Sermon on the Reduction of 17,109 Querists, The, or. An Extract of Passages of White- field's Sermons, Journals and Letters : with Scruples propos'd. By Church-Members of the Presbyterian Persuasion. Boston, 1740. pp. (4), yi, 29. 8" 26.265 Sole. — " Whitefleld suspected it was the work of a minister, and many attributed it to Thomas Evans of Pencader." — Rich. Webstek's History of the Fres- byterian Church in America^ p. 158. — Blair, S. A Consideration of The Querists . . 28.99 — Whitefield, G. Letter in Answer to certain Scruples and Queries 26.266 and 28.1 QuENor, Edmund, d. 1738. Discourse upon the Death of. 5ee Hancock, J 17.60 Quick, J. The Young Man's Claim unto the Sacra- ment of the Lord's Supper. Fifth Ed. Boston, 1728. pp. (4), viii, 22. 12" 18.213 Raleigh. Sir W. Raleigh»8 Sorry Return from Gui- ana. See Howell, J 29.4 Rand, W. — fThe late Religious Commotions in New-Eng- land, An Answer To Jonathan Edwards's Distinguishing Marks. Boston, 1743. pp. (4), 20, 40. 8' 16.256 and 27.165 — Ministers must preach Christ Lord, and them- selves Servants. A Sermon at Sunderland, November 2d. 1735. Boston, 1736. pp. (4), 17. 8' 17.215 EAND 52 EOMAH Sholf. No. Rand, W., continued. — The Ministers of Christ are to enrich those they minister unto. A Sermon at the Ordination of John Ballantine, At Westfield, June 17. 1741. Boston, 1741. pp. 27. 8° 17.271 Ratio Disciplinse Fratrum Nov-Anglorum. Mather, 13.14 and 27.127 RAwsotf, Grindall, the elder, d. 1715, — "Wannamptamoe Sampooaonk. Qushkenumun en Indiane Unnontowaonganit. Nashpe' Grindal Eawson. See Boston. Pynod. 1680 24.23 — Account of his visit to the Indians, 1698. See Noyes, N 18.274 Read, B., Rebaptization of. See Caveat Against Anabaptists , 28.30 Redemption. See Edwards, J. (16.285); Holyoke, E. (12.35); Hook- er, T. (13.2); Mather, C. (28.180); Pynchon, W. (13.3)| ■Weib, J. (18.207, 228). Reflections On the Present State of Massachusetts- Bay, And Town of Boston ; Relating to Bills of Credit. Boston, 1720. pp. 22. 8° . . . . 28.151 Reformation, See Colman, B. 08-242); navel, J. 05-52); Help (29.S)| WUlnrd, S. (28.176). Regeneration. See Chauncy, C. (17-159); Dickinson, 3. (27.118)! Hart, W. (16.289); Hopkins, S. (16-70); Loring, I. (25-13); Mather, C. (18-214 and 28.100); Rule (28-200); "Wetmore, J. (28.86); WhiteSeld, G. (Sermon 26.267; Sermons, v. 1 of 15.57); "Wright, S. (24-11). See alsot Baptismal Bcf eneration. Religion. See Bellamy, J. Ol-lO); Bulkley, J. (18-271 and 28-128); Crosby, T. (28.71, 109); EeUeB,N. (17.97); Jones, — (17.187); Mather, C. (13-17); Wigglesworth, S. (18.48). Religious Societies. Mather, 28.164 KELiGions Society, Necessity and Benefit of. Wliite- field, G V. 1 of 15.67 Remarks on a Letter Relating to the Oflice of Ruling Elders, A Reply to some. See Reply .... 28.28 Remarks Upon, The Present State of the Sugar Colonies consider'd. Wherein the Consequen- ces of Restraining our Trade are examined. London, 1731. pp. (2), 34. 8° . . . 26.43 and 27.28 Eenatds. Mather, C 18.214 and 28.199 Repentance. &5Appleton,N. (18.223); Comwell, P. (24.19); Rog- ers, J. (18.128); Sewall, J. (18.125); Williams, E. (10.280). Reply, A, To some Remariis on a Letter to a Gentleman Relating to' the Office of Ruling Klders. [Boston, 1731.] pp. 16. 8° 28.28 Reprobation, The Doctrine of. Wigglesworth, E. 26.73 Restitution of all Things. Cheever, E 27.96 Resurrection. 5ee Cheever, E. (27.96); Colman, B. (16.27); Mather, I. (10.110). Resurrection, Christ's. See Prince, N. (28.1); Whitefleld, G. (v. 2 of 15.57). Revival, Duty of a Degenerate People to pray for a. Webb, J 14.13 Revival, The, in 1741, etsecj. See Boston, Convention, (27.34); Christian (26.9 and 27.29); Dickinson, J. (24.43); Tlnley, S. (16.110); Fla- vel, J. (28.63); MacOregore, D. (16.192); MassachusctlB convention (27.38); Rand, W. (10.256 and 27-155); Signs (27.210); Tennenl, G. (22.57); Tnrell, E. (Dia- logue 27.156; Direction 28.91); Wmison, J. (28.146); Whitefield, G. (28.133). Retner, E. The Rule of the new Creature. See Hoolcer, T 26.250 Reynolds, T. Practical Religion Exemplify'd in the Lives of Mrs. Mary Terry, and Mrs.Ciissould. Boston, 1713. pp. (8), 109. 12° 15.58 JlHODE-ISLAND, Historical Discourse on the Colony of. Callender, J 27.30 See also : Newport. Shelf. No. Richardson, John, d. 1696, aged 49. — t The Necessity of a Well Experienced Soul- diery, [An Artillery election] Sermon, June 10""! 1675. Cambrldg, Samuel Green 1679. pp. (2), 15. 4* 26.151 RiGiiT, A, to the Lord's Supper Considered. May- hew, E 23.37 Righteodsness. See Foxcrofl, T. 06.23); Mather, N. (16.100 and 23 JS); Mather, S. (23.47); Porter, J. (Absurdity 18.44; Vin- dication 27.12); Stoddard, S. (15.27 and 21.26); Ten- nent, G. 06.269,277). ROBBINS, Philemon, d. 1781, aged about 71. — Plain Narrative of the Proceedings Of the Asso- ciation of New-Haven County, Against Mr. Robbins, of Branford, Since 1741. With Re- marks by another Hand. Boston, 1747. pp. 44. 4° 26.6S ROBE, J. Letter to James Fisher concerning his Un- fair-dealing in his Review of Mr. Robe's Pref- ace, See. See Wiilison, J 28.148 RoBiE, Thomas, d. 1729. — Sermon Preached in the College at Cambridge, To a Society of Young Students. Boston, MDCCXXI. pp. (2), iv, 18. 8° 18.237 Robinson, J. The people's Plea -for the exercise of prophecy, is tryed. See Rutherford, S. . . . 12.2 ' RoDGERS, Esther, 6. 1680, d. 1701. — Declaration & Confession, [etc.]. ^ee Rogers, J. 15.58 Rogers, Daniel. Letter to the Rev. N. and Mr. D. Rog- ers : With their Answer to Mr. Pickering's First Letter. See Pickering, T 27.120 Rogers, John, the Bogerene, d. 1721. Answer to Rogers's Boasting of his Sufferings. See Pratt, P 27.157 Rogers, John, b. 1666, d. 1745. — Death The certain Wages of Sin to the Im- penitent. Three Lecture Sermons; Occa- sioned by the Execution, of a Young Wo- man, guilty of Murdering her Infant. Added, her Life Ss Death. Boston, 1701. pp. (12), 163. 12° 15.63 -fl'bte.— "The Preface," pp. 3, is signed "Wiriara Hubbard." An address " To the Christian Reader," pp. 7, is signed " Nicholas Noyes. Joseph Gerrish." At p. 121 begins " The Declaration & Confession of Esther Rodgers, of Kittery in Main, Single woman ; " it is followed by " A Relation of her Experience," an account of her last days and execution and "last Dy- ing Words and Prayer." — The perfect and upright Man Characterlz'd. A Discourse Occasioned by the Death of John Applcton. Boston, 1739. pp. (4,\ 18. 8° . . 18.33 Rogers, John, 6. 1684, d. 1765. — The Nature of Repentance. A Discourse Occa- sion'd by the Earthquake. Preach'd at Box- ford, on the Fast, Dec. 21. 1727. Boston, 1728. pp.78. 8°. . , 18.128 Rogers, Nathaniel, 6. 1704, d. 1775. — The Character and Reward of a faithful Ser- vant of Christ. A Sermon after the Funeral of John Appleton. Boston, 1739. pp. (2), 24. 8°. 18.34 Note. — The signatures are continuous with John Rogers's "Perfect and upright Man," etc. — Right Hand of Fellowship at the Ordination of James Pike. Sec Wise, J 18.164 — Letter to. See Pickering, S 27.120 ROMAINE, W. The Knowledge of Salvation precious in the Hour of Death; a Sermon January 4"^ 1759, Upon the Death of the Rev. James Her- vey. Fourth Ed. Boston, Re-printed, m.dcc,- Lix. pp. 28. 8° 17.23 Roman Catholic Church, See Essay (26.82) ; roxcrofl, T. 06.23); Wigglesworth, E. (17.225). .See also : Ireland. HOWLAOT) 53 SERGEANT Shelf. No. Rowland, David Sherman, d. 1794, aged 74. — Ministers of Christ freed from Blood Guiltiness, hy dispensing all the Counsels of God. A Fare- ■wel-Sermon, at Plainfield, May 3. 1761. Occa- sioned hy the Long Differences there. Boston, n. d. pp. 43. 8* 16.65 EOWXANDSON, Joseph, d. 1678, aged about 44. — The Possil?^'ity of Gods Forsaking a people, Thathav/" jeendearto him. A [Fast] Sermon, at Weathersfield, Not. 21. 1678. Boston, John Ratoliffe, & John Griffln, 1682. pp. (6), 22. 8°. 16.9 JVote. — An AddresH "To the Courteoua Reader," pp. 3, is Bigned " U. W." ROTTLAHDSON, Mrs. Mary (White). — The Soveraignty & Goodness of God ; a Narra- tive Of the Captivity and Reatauration of Mi- liary Rowlandson. Cambridge, Printed by Samuel Green, 1682. pp. (6), 73. 8° 15.8 Rowley, Mass., Sermon at the Gathering of the Second Church in. Balch, W 16. 47,123 Rdle, The, of the New-Creature. [No title-page. 1742.] pp. 24. 12° 28.200 Ruleiis. See Colman, B. (Piety 16.294 and 28.19; RighteonB- nesB 17.91,1M); Gay, £. (16.332;. See also: Magistrates, Sermons (Election). Russell, Chambers, d. 1767, m Ms iith year. — Proceedings of Commissioners to Treat with the Eastern Indians. See "Wendell, J 26.24 Russell, Jonathan, &. 1655, d. 1711. — A Plea For the Righteousness of God. [An Election] Sermon, May 31. 1704. Boston, 1704. pp. (2), 25. 4° 18.10 and 26.167 RUTHERrOKD, S. The Due right of Presbyteries or, A Plea for the Government of the Church of Scotland, "Wherein is 1. The way of the Church of Christ in New England. 2. Their apology for the said Government, their Answers to thirty and two Questions, [etc.]. London, 1644. pp. (24), 468 [752], 4° ,. . 12.2 Jf'ote.— "Mr. Mather of New England hath, an- swered bo much of this Booke as Concerned him tia done with much Ingenuity Solidity & learning."— MS. note. Some Mis-constructions of Rutherford in his Book The due Right. By John Cotton. See Hooker, T 11.21 Sabbath, The. See Colman, B. (16.156); Colton, B. (28.34); Duramer, J. (26.7); Fitch, J. (15.31); Oomes, "W. (16.170); Mather, A. (18.221) ; Mather, 0. (18.197) ; Mather, I. (23.43) ; Pyn- chou, "Sir. (21.13); Shepard, T. (12.7 and 22.1, 42,50). Sacraments, Dialogue on the 27.53 See also : Baptism, Lord's Supper. St. Nicholas, J. fTheHistory of Baptism. "With an Appendix. Added an Explicatory Index. London, 1678. pp. (8), 129, (6), 108, (29). 8°. 12.40,41 Jfote. — The Appendix has a separate paging, and the title-page, "Baptismus Redivivus, or the Com- mission of our Saviour To Preach and Baptize." *' To the worthy Govemonrs, and Keverend Ministers of the Colonies, and Plantations in New England, especially such of the old planters as are yet living. J. St. N. An adventurer in the first plantation." The preface is signed " Eusebius Philadelphus." As to the authorship see Tho. Crosby's History of the Enfflish Baptiatf, in, 34, and Calamy's Continuation, p, fi9L Salem, Mass. First Church. Narrative of the Contro- versy between the -Rev. Samuel Fisk, and Brethren of the, 1735. See Just .... 27.21, 26,164 — Brown, J. Answer to Prescott's Examination of Remarks On a Letter relating to the Divi- sions of the, 1736 27.182 — Letter Relating to the Divisions in the, 1734 . . . 28.20 — Letter to a Friend, Relating to the Differences in, 1735 22.36 Shelf. No. Salem, Mass., continued. — Presoott, B. Examination of Certain Remarks [by J. Brown], 1735 22.37 and 27.174 — Bewail, J. Proceedings of the Council at, in 1734 27.139,176 Salem-'Village, now Danvers, Mass., Sermon at, 24th of March, 1692, a time of Examination, of some Suspected for "Witchcraft. Law80n,D. . 24.10 Saltonstall, Gurdon, Gov. of Conn., h. 1666, d. 1724. Sermon on the Death of. See Adams, E 18.187 Salvation. See Appleton, N. (17.231); Barnard, J. (11.2); Ed- wards, J. (12.24); Gray, A. (16.292); Shurtleff, W. (16.56); ■Williams, W. (14.43.) Sampson, Patience. See Boston, P. Satan. See Colman, B. 06.34); Finley, S. 06.119); Law- son, D. (24.10); Mather, C. (13.53); Whiteacld, G. (15.57). See also : Devils, Temptation. Schisms, Answer to Oawdrey about. By John Owen. See Cotton, J 23.63 Scotland. See Cambuslang, Culloden, Glasgow. Scotland, Church of. Mather, C. History of the Persecution, 1680 to 1688 28.29 — Rutherford, S. Plea for the Government of the 12.2 SCOTTOW, Joshua. See Massachusetts or The iirst Planters of New-England 23.60 Scougal, H. \i\. Sermon Preach'd On the 25th of December. Boston, 1737. pp. (4), 28. 8°. 18.196, 260 ScRiPTDRE-BiSHOP, The. Or The Divine Right of Presbyterian Ordination & Government. A Dialogue Between Prselaticus and Eleutherius. Boston, 1732. pp. (4), ii, 58. 8° [SeeAdd.] 28.12,49 Scripture-Bishop, The, Vindicated. A Defence of the Dialogue Between Prselaticus and Eleuthe- rius, Against The Scripture-Bishop Examin'd. By Eleutherius, "V. D. M. Boston, 1733. pp. (4), ik. 8' [See Addenda.] 22.12,20 Note.— See Eusebius luermatus and Prielaticus Triumphatus. Seares, Alexander, and others. — Account of the Reasons "Why a Number Belong- ing to the New-Nortii Congregation in Boston, could not Consent to Peter Thacher's Ordina- tion, n. p., 1720. pp. (6), 56. 8° 28.50 Falshoods in An Account. See Boston. Fifth church 28.92 Seccomb, Joseph, b. 1706, d. 1760. — A Plain and Brief Rehearsal Of the Operations of Christ as God. Boston, 1740. pp. (4), 23, (1). 8° 16.133 and 17.162 — Reflections on Hypocrisy, A Sermon, at Kings- ton. Boston, 1741. pp. (4), 18. 8° 16.64 Second advent. See Bates, W. 08.255); Cheever, E. (27.96); Imrie, D. (27.136); Mather, C. (27.185) ; Mather, 1. (23.16); Sewall, J. 05.12). Self-Examination. See Hardy, S. (15.35) ; Higginson, J. 05.6); Hobby, "W". 05 6). Selt-Denial, The Extent and Reasonableness of. "Whitefield, G v. 1 of 15.57 Self-Love. See Cnshman, B. 08144) ; Stoddard, S. (24.87). Self-Righteousness. See Balch, "V7. (16.210). See also: Righteousness. Separation from the Establishment justified. Towgood, M ■ . . 26.70,97 Separations, A Caveat Against unreasonable . . 28.65 Sergeant, J. The Causes and Danger of Delusions in Religion. A Sermon at Springfield, April 4.1743. [Before] the associated Pastors of the County of Hampshire. Boston, 1743. pp. 36. 8° 16.224 SERMONS 54 SEEMONS Shelf. No. Sehmons on Sacramental Occasions by Divers Minis- ters. Boston, Mdcoxxxix. pp. (4), vii, (1), 276. 8° 12.34 Contents.— G. Tennent; S. Blair j W. Tenuenti G. Tennent. Sermons. Artillery election. 1072, see OakeB, U. (20.145) ! 1675, Richardson, J. (26.151); 167f, Oakea. U. (26.162); 1678, Nowell, 8. (20.150) ; 1099, WlUard, S. (23.18) i 1733, Appleton, N. (17.223) i 1763, Balch, T. (17.221). Convention. 1722, see Mather, C. (18.05) ; 1723, Waller, N. (18.69,70); 1728, WilliamB, W. (18.61); 1738, Barnard, J. (17.222); 1741, Holyoko, E. (17.211,218); 1742, Loring, I. (18.03); 1743, Appleton, N. (17.221); 1744, Channcy, C. (17.220); 174.5, Clark, P. (17.137, 212); 1746, Gay, E. (17.210); 1753, PhUllps, S. (17.213); 1702, Mather, S. (17.214). Dedication. Cambridge, Mass, Christ Church, 1761. See Ap- thorp, E. (10.1). JSlection (Connecticut J. 1074, see Fitch, J. (26.148) ; 1712, Woodward, J. 08.189); 1713, Bulkley, J. (18.271 and28.128); 1714, Whitman, S. (28.129); 1718, Estabrook, S. (18.272); 1719, Chauncey, N. (18.273); 1723, Williams, E. (18.194); 1725, Mather, A. (18.196); 1726, Flak, P. (18.188); 1727, Woodbridgo, T. (18.267); 1731, Whiltelsey, 8. (18.269); 1738, Eliot, J. a8.270); 1744, Worthington, W. (18.190); 1761, Lord, B. (18.191); 1758, Devotion, E. (13.192); 1762, BeUamy, J. (18.193). Election C Massachusetts}, 1661, see Norton, J. (16.174 and 26.137) ; 1663, Higginaon, J. (18.1 and 20.139,180); 1067, Mltchel, J. (18.2 and 26.140); 1068, Sloughton, W. (18.3 and 20.141); 1670, Danforth, S. (26.1«,181); 1072, Shepard, T. (13.12 and 20.144); 1673, Oakea, U. (20.140); 1074, Torrey, S. (18.6 and 26.147); 1083, Torrey, S. (18.6 and 20.153); 1685, Adama, W. (18.7 and 20.154); 1689, Mather, C. (13.27); 1093, Mather, I. (18.8 and 26.155); 1094, Willard, S. (28.175); 1699, Mather, I. (18.275 and 23.17); 1701, Belcher, J. (28.121); 1702, Mather, I. (23.35); 170S, Stoddard, S. (18.9 and 26.150); 1704, RusseU, J. (18.10 and 26.157); 1706, Estn- broofc, J. (26.158); 1710, Pemberton, E. (14.4 and 22.66); 1712, Chceyer,S. (18.276); 1714, Danforth, S. (18.277 and 28.1.30); 1718, Colman, B. (18.93); 1719, Williema, W. (18.91); 1720, Stone, N. (18.96,90); 1721, Moodey, S. (18.07) ; 1722, Hancock, J. (18.98) ; 1724, Sewall, J. (18.99) ; 1726, Thayer, E. (18.100); 1720, Thacher, P. (18.101); 1727, Baxter, J. (18.102);1728, Ereok, E. (18.103);17a, WiBe,J. (17.113); 1730, Prince, T. (17.114); 1731, Fiak, S. (17.11.'n; 1732, Swift, J. (17.116); 1733, Wigglcsworth, S. (17.117); 1734, Barnard, J. (17.118); 17.'i5, Prentice, J. (17.110); 1736, Holyoke, E. (17.120); 1737, Loring, I. (17.121); 1738, Webb, J. (17,122); 1739, Clark, P. (17.123) ; 1740, Cooper, W. (17.94); 1741, Williama.W. (17.9.5); 1742, Appleton, N. (17.90); 1743, Eelles, N. (17.97); 1745, Gay, E. (17.98); 1746, Barnard, J. (17.99); 1747, Chauncy, C. (17.100); 1748, Lowia, D. (17.101); 1749, Balch, W. (18.11); 1760, PhiUipa, S. (17.70); 1751, Welateed, W. (17.71); 1753, Cotton, J. (17.72); 175,5, Checkley, S. (17.73); 1766, Cooper, S. (17.74); 1757, Pemberton, E. (17.75); 170O, Dunbar, S. (17.76); 1761, Steyena, B. (17.77); 1702, Wil- liama, A. (17.79); 1707, Bridge, B. (17.80); 1708, Shute, D. (17.81); 1709, Haven, J. (17.82). Election (Kew Plymouth). 1669, see Walley, T. (26.142); 1674, Arnold, S. (18.4 and 26.149). Fast (General and fecial). 1640, July 23, see Hooke, W. (32.40); 1078, Nov. 29, Adams, W. (18.20); 1093, July 6, Mather, C. (13.00); 1094, Aug. 28, Willard, S. (28.170); 1701, Sept. 18, Willard, S. (18.80); 1704, March 15, Dan- forth, J. (14.38), and Willard, S. (14.38); 1716, March 22, Colman, E. (18.248); 1717, Jan.8, Wadaworth, B. (18.47); 1725, Juno 4, Cheever, T. (1.5.60); 1728, March 21, Brown, J. (18.82); 1733, April 18, Cabot, M. (17.88,02);1734,Junel8, Webb, J. (14.13); 1730, Dec. 10, Colman, B. (17.91.164); 1740, Dec. 3, Sewall, J. (17.80,134, 179); 17-11, Feb. 26, Clark, P. (16.86 and 17.93), and Pay- aon. r. (14.14) ; 1748, Jan. 28, Appleton, N. (18.77); 1755, March 20, Wigglcsworth, S. (18.78.) JFun£ral. Oil Abbot, M. (see Cooper, W. 18.29); Appleton, J. (Rogers, J. 18.33; Rogcra, N. 18.34); Aapinwal, S. (Al- len, J. 18.116); Avery, Jfi-s. B. ( Webb, B. 17.63;; Belch- Shelf. No. Sermons, Euneral, continued. er, Jonathan (Burr, A. 17.7); Belcher, Joseph (Mather, C. 18.1U); Blowcra, T. (Foxcrofl, T. 17.66, 171); Brattle, W. (Colman, B. 24.4 and 28.110); Breck, E. (Loring, I. 17.32; Prentice, J. 17.31; Swift, J. 17.30); Bridge, T. (Colman, B. 18.02; Mather, 0.13.61; Wads- worth, B. 13.62); Brown, Mrs. A. (Mather, C. 18.68); BUmel, Mrs. lMias\ E. (Mather, C. 16.25,5); Byfleld, N. (Chauncy, C. 18.21.30); Byfleld, Jfrs. S. (Chauncy, 0. 17.49); Caroline, Queen, (Mather, S. 17.157 and 18.32; Price, E. 17.156); Gary, Mrs. A. (Prentice, T. 17.17); Cheever, S. (Barnard, J. 18.122); Coney,J. (Cooper, W. 18.185); Cotton, Mrs. E. (Mather, 0. 18.116); Cotton, J. (Norton, J. 17.15) Cotton, N. (Cotton, J. 18.117); Cur- win, G. (Barnard, J. 17.165); Cuahing, M. (Webb, J. 18.107); Dart, Mrs. H. (Smith, J. 17.69); Davenport, J. (Cooke, S. 18.184); Deniaon, D. (Hubbard, W. 16.14); Flynt, H. (Appleton, N. 17.38, 42); Foater, J. and J/rs. A. (Mather, C. 23.6, 13; Mather, I. 23.6, 12); Foxcrofl, Mrs. E. D. (Foxoroft, T. 18.26) ; Foxcroft, F. (Appleton, N. 18.H8); Frizell, J. (Mather, C. 18.120); Frost, C. (Wise, J. 18.62); Gallop, Mrs. M. (Checkley, S. 17.52); Gee,Jlfrs.S.(Thacher,P.17.66); Georgel. (Checkley, S. 17.34, 61; Foxcroft, T. 17.63, 169; Mather, C. 10.242, 287; SewaU, J. 17.68, 177); George II. (Cooper, S. 17.67; Davies, S. 17.44; Mayhew, J. 17.36); Gerrish, Mrs. M. (Appleton, N. 17.46); Gray, E. (Chauncy, C. 17.66); Ball, J. (Whiltelsey, S. 18.51); Hancock, J. (Gay, E. 17.28) ; Hervey, J. (Eomaine, W. 17.23) ; Hirst, JIfrs. E. (Colman, B. 18.183); Hirat, G. (Colman, B. 14.26); Hirst, S. (Mather, C. 27.168; Sewall, J. 16.244 and 18.24,55); Holden, S. (Colman, B. 17.9); Hollis, T. (Colman, B. 17.16; Wigglcsworth, E. 17.61); Hull, J. (Willard, S. 27.93); Hutchinson, Mrs. L. (Checkley, S. 18.31); Hutchinson, T. (Mather, S. 18.39); Janvrin, Mrs. lMis3\ E. (Adams, J. 18.49); Kenny, P. (Browne, A. 16.146); Leverelt, Oov. John, A 1679 CWillard, S. 27.92); Lev- erett, Bev. John, d. 1724 (Appleton, N. 18.62; Colman, B. 18.01; Wadsworth, B. 18.60); Lewis, T."(SewaU, J. 16.244 and 18.24, 66); Lyman, C. (Williams, W. 17.30)i Marlyn, Mrs. M. (Fitch, J. 16.196,248); Mather, C. (Gee, J. 17.24; Mather, S. 17.26); Mather, 3/i-s. E. (Mather, C. 15.47); Mather, Increase, father of Cotton, (Mather,C. 18.64); Mather, Increase, son of C, (Mather, C. 13.38); Mather, Mrs. K. (Mather, C. 13.51) ; Mather, N. (Mather, S., 23.48); Metcalf, T. (Dexter, S. 18.59); Nelaon, J. and Jfrs. E. (Cutler, T. 18.26); Oliver, Mrs. E. (Prince, T.17.58); Ormeaby, J. (Webb, J. 18.107); Pemberton, E. (Colman, B. 24.4 and 28.110; Sewall, J. 24.5 and 28J11); Pcpperrell, -Sir W. (Stevena, B. 17.8); Price, E. (Chauncy, C. 16.80); Prince, S. (Prince, T. 17.19,54); Quincy, E. (Hancock, J. 17.60) ; Sallonslall, G. (Adams, E. 18.187); SewaU, J. (Chauncy, C. 18.40); Sewall, Samuel, (Sewall, J. 17.41); Sewall, Stephen, (Mayhew, J. 18.36); Shirley, Mrs. F. (Colman, B. 17.40); Stoddard, D. (Colman, B. 18.114, 121); Stoddard, Mrs. M. (Prince, T. 17.29); Stoddard, Simeon, (Colman, B. 17.33); Stoddard, Solomon, (Colman, B. 17.21; Williams, W. 18.28) ; TaUer, W. (Cooper, W. 17.57) ; Thacher, Rev. Peter, of Milton, d. 1727 (Mather, C. 18.186); Thacher, Rev. Peter, of Boston, d. 1739 (Colman, B. 17.25; Webb, B. 18.27); Thayer, C. (Chauncy, C. 17.47); Townacnd, P. (Foxoroil, T. 17.59); Turell, Mrs. J. (Colman, B. 18.22); Usher, Dame B. (Foxcroft, T. 18.U9); Wads- worth, B.(Applelon,N.17.174; Flynt, H.17.170; Sewall, J. 17.173; Wiggleaworth, E. 17.175); Waldo, Mrs. L. (Chauncy, C. 17.64) ;Waldron, W. (Checkley, S. 17.22); WaUcy, J. (Pemberton, E. 17.10, 147); Webb, Mrs. F. (Mather, C. 18.131); Welateed, W. (Colman, B. 16.27); Wiggleaworth, M. (Mather, C. 28.107); Willard, J. (Loring,!. 18.204); WiUard, Jfrs. K. (Mather, C.18.56); Willard, S. (Pemberton, E. 14.21,23 and2S.108);Willinma, E. (Williama, S. 18.57); WilUama, John (Foxcroft, T. 17.60,171); Williama, Jonathan, (Chauncy, C. 17.18); Williama, N. (Prince, T. 18.38); Wise, J. (White, J. 18.50,63). Ordination. 0/ Abercrombic, R. (see Edwarda, J. 17.190); Ad- ams, J. (Adams, J. 18.177); Appleton, N. (Mather, I. 23.23); Ashley, J. (Williams, W. 17.204); Badger, S. (Appleton, N. 17.231); Ballantine, J. (Rand, W.17.271)( Barnard, E. (Barnard, T. 17.191); Blunt, J. (Par- sons, J. 18.180); Bowen, P. (Chauncy, C. 17.235); Breck, E. (Cooper, W. 17.199); Bridge, M. (Appleton, N. 17.192); Bridgham,J. (Peabody, 0.17.189); Brown, C. (Cooke, S. 17.193); Bull,N. (Williams, W.18.278); Clap, T. (Eelles, N.27.140); Clark, W. (Odlln, J. 17.270); Con- dy, J. (Callcnder, J. 17.187); Cooper, W. (Colman, B. 14.35); Cotton, J. (Appleton, N. 17.268); Cotton, N. (Belcher, J. 18.170); Cotton, W. (Cotton, J. 17.202,234); SERMONS 55 SEWALL Shelf. No. Sermons, Ordination, continued, Dennia, J.(Wiggle3worth, E-IS.-IT); Diman, J.(Holyoke, E. 17.200); roxcrofl, T. (Foxcroft, T. 18.181); Fi'lnk, T. (Chauncy, 0. 17.1S8, 232); Gookin, N. (Shurllcff, W. 17.167,228); Greon, J. (Gay, E. 17.272 and 27.150); Hall, D. (Wniiama, W. 17.269 an* 27.140) ; Hancock, E. (Hancock, J. 17.200); Hancock, J., jr. (Hancock, J. 27.148); Hart, L. (Lord, B. 17.200); Jackson, .1. (Cooper, S. 17.181); Jcnison, W. (Clark, P. 17.230); Judd, J. (F.dwarda, J.18.170); Lee, J. (Swift, J. 17.20.3); Maccarly, T. (Gray, E. 17.1&5,198); Moore, J. (Adams, A. 17.273); Newman, J. (Balch, T. 17.188); Owen, J. (Adams, E. 18.1G0); Parker. S. (Sewall, J. 17.178, 237); Patten, W. (Balch, T. 17.264); Pemberton, E. (Colman, E. 17.201, 207); Phipps, "W. (Porter, S. 17.182); Pike, J. (Wise, J. ' 18.164); Prince, T. (Prince T. 12.31, 32); liand, W. (Chauncy, I. 27.151) ; Richardson, G. (Loring, 1. 17.134) ; Sargent, J. (Applelon, N. 17.106, 233); Seccombe, J. (Sewall, J. 17.178,237); Sewall, J. (Pemberton, E. 12.33); Sparhawk, J. (Appleton, N. 17.263); Staccy, J. (Lewis, D. 18.172, 175) ; Stone, N. (Greenwood, J. 27.15) ; Tail, M. (Shaw, J. 27.154); Taylor, J. (Foxcrofl, T. 27.147,152); Thayer, E. (Eliot, A. 17.107); Thayer, Z. (Foxcrofl, T. 16.25); Throop, A. (Thayev, E. 18.166); Waldron, W. (Mather, C. 18.171); "Walker, T. (Barnard, J. 17.208); Walter, T. (Mather, I. 12.33); Webaler, S. (Parsons, J. 17.185); WeUes, N. (Hobart, N. 17.229); ■Whilwell, W. (Barnard, T. 17.195); Willard, John (Frink, T. 17.266); Willard, Joseph, (Stoddard, S. 18.176, 182); Willard, S. (Paine, T. 27.145); Wil- liams, S. ( Williams, William 17.178); Williams, War- ham, (Williams, William 18.173) ; Wilmot, W. (Pember- ton, E. 16.205). Tlianhsgimng (General and special). 1689, Dec. 19, see Mather, C. 03-27); 1705, Dee., On the Return of a Gentleman fVom his Travels, Willard, B. (17.106); 1717, Not. 28, Barnard, J. (17.165); 1721, July 12, At Windham for the Sueceas of the Gospel, Adams, E. 08-88); 1722, Nov. 8, Allen, J. (18.84,85); 1738, Not. 23, At Dedham, Upon the Conclusion of the first Century aince a Church was Gathered, Dexter, S. (18.87, 90, 92); 1745, July 18, Reduction of Cape-Breton, Chauncy, C. (17.110) ; 1746, Aug. 14, Victory near Cullo- dcn, Prince, T. (17.111); 1746, Not. 27, Prince, T. (XT. 102); 1749, Not. 23, New Jersey, Tennent,G.(17.S);1756, Not. 25, Tucker, J. (17.164); 1759, Oct. 25. Reduction of (Quebec, Eliot, A. (17.109); 1760, Jan. 3, RemoTal of Sickness, and Return of Soldiere, Emerson, J. (18.83); 1700, Oct. 9, Surrender of Montreal, Foxoroft, T. (17.112); Oct. 23, Adams, W. (18.84); 1763, Aug. 11, For the General Peace, Apthorp, £. (17.1); 1766, July 24, Repeal of the Stamp-Act, Emeraon, J. (17.103); 1775, Not. 23, In the camp at Roxbury, Mansfield, I. (17.163). Serpent, The Gospel of the Brasen. Mather, C. . 28.84 Sewall, Joseph, 6. 1688, d. 1769. — All Flesh is as Grass ; hut the Word of the Lord endureth for ever. A Sermon in Boston, Jan- nary 1st. 1T40,1. Boston, 1741. pp. (4), 24. 8°. 16.14,146 — Believers invited to Come to Christ. A Sermon, Kovemh.10.1715, Boston, 1716. pp. (2), 17. 8°. 15.13 — A Caveat against Covetousness in a Sermon, Feb- ruary 20, 17}g. Boston, 1718. pp. (2), 22. 8° 18.256 — The Certainty & Suddenness of Christ's Com- ing to Judgment. A Sermon, October 6. 1715. Boston, 1716. pp. (2), 19. 8° 16.12 — Christ Victorious over the Powers of Darkness, by the Light of His preached Gospel. A Ser- mon, December 12. 1733, At the Ordination of Stephen Parker, Ebenezer Hinsdell, and Jo- seph Seccombe, Chosen by the Society for Pro- pagating CJhristian Knowledge, at Edinburgh, to carry the Gospel to the Aboriginal Natives of New England. Charge given by the Rever- end Dr. Colman. Right Hand of Fellowship given by the Beverend Mr. Prince. Boston, Mdccxxxiii. pp. (8), 46. 8° 17.178, 237 — Desires that Joshua's Resolution may be Revived : or. Excitations to the Exercise of Family-Reli- gion : the Substance of Sundry Sermons. Bos- ton, 1716. pp. (2), xii, 80. 8° 15.11 JToie.—" The Epiatlo to the Reader" is signed "E. Pemberton." — The Duty of a People to Stand in Aw of God. Shelt No. Sewall, Joseph, continued. A Sermon after the Eai-thquake, October, 1727. Boston, 1727. pp. (4), 24. 8° 18.128 Same. Second Ed. Boston, 1727. pp. (4), 28. 8° 18.45 — The Duty of every Man To be Always Ready to Die. A Sermon Occasion'd by the Sudden Deaths of Thomas Lewis, And Samuel Hirst. Boston, 1727. pp. (4), 23, (1). 8^ 16.244 and 18.24, 55 — The first and great commandment. A Sermon, January 23. 1741, 2. Boston, 1742. pp. 31. 8°. 16.243 — God's People must Enquire of Him to bestow Blessings promised. A Sermon February 26. 1741, 2. On a Day of Prayer observed by the South Church. Boston, 1742. pp. 30. 8° . . 18.81 — He that would keep God's Commandments Must Renounce the Society of Evil Doers. A Ser- mon in Boston, July 18th. 1728. After a Mortal Duel. Preface by the united Ministers of the said Town. Boston, 1728. pp. (2), vi, 28. 8°. 16.87 — The Holy Spirit Convincing the World of Sin, of Kighteousness, and of Judgment. Four Ser- mons in 1741. Boston, 1741. pp. C2), vi, 133, (1). 12° 15.17 — The Holy Spirit the Gift of God. A Sermon on a Day of Fasting, kept by the South Church [for] the Rising Generation, Novemb. 13th. 1722. Boston, 1728. pp (4), 32. 12° ... . 14.12 — Jehovah is the King and Saviour of his People. A Sermon, August 17. 1727. Upon the Death of King George. Boston, mdcoxxvii. pp. (4), 25. 8° 17.68, 177 — The Lamb sKoin, worthy to be praised. A Ser- mon in Boston, July 11. 1745. Boston, 1745. pp.34. 8° 16.11,13 — Nineveh's Repentance and Deliverance. [A Fast] Sermon, Dec. 3. 1740. Boston, 1740. pp. (6), S3. 8° 17.89, 134, 179 — The Orphan's best Legacy : or, God's Parental Care of Bereaved Children : A Discourse Oc- casion'd By the Death of Samuel Sewall. Bos- ton, 1730. pp. (4), 32. 8° 17.47 — Precious Treasure in Earthen Vessels. A Ser- mon Occasion'd by the Death of Ebenezer Pem- berton. Boston, 1717. pp. (2),vi,36. 8°.2t.6and23.11] — Repentance The sure Way to Escape Destruc- tion. Two Sermons, December 21st. on a Fast occasioned by the Earthquake. And Decem- ber 24th. 1727. Boston, 1727. pp. (4), 55. 8°. 18.125 — Rulers must be Just, Ruling In the Fear of God. [An Election] Sermon, May 27. 1724. Boston, 1724. pp. (4), 69, (1). 8° . . 18.99 — The second Commandment like to the first. A Sermon in Boston, May 6. 1742. Boston, 1742. pp.30. 8° 16.88 — A Sermon, September 16. 1762. before the Gen- eifal Court. On the News of the Reduction of tte Havannah. Boston, 1762. pp. 33. 8° . . 17.78 — The Thirsty invited to come, and take the Waters of Life freely. A Sermon, March 5. 1741, 2. Boston, 1742. pp. 24, 3. 8° 16.90 — When the Godly cease, wc must seek to God for Help. A Sermon, Upon the De.ith of Benja- min Wadsworth. Boston, Mdccxxxvii. pp. (2), 32. 8° 17.173 — Charge at the Ordination of Stephen Badger. See Appleton, N 17.231 — Preface to A Compleat Body of Divinity. See Willard, S 30.3,4,5 — Preface to All Power, etc. 6^ec Pemberton, E. . 17.244 — Preface to The Good Government of Christian Families. See Homes, W 15.28 — Sober-Mindedness Expl.ain'd as a necessary Part of Early Piety. Boston-Lecture, April 13. 1721. pp. 26. See Course of Sermons .... 23.J SEWALL 56 SHEPARD Shelf. N'c. Se^wall, Joseph, continued. — Sermon on the Death of. ^ec Chauncy, C. . . . 18.40 — and others. A Faithful Narrative of the Proceed- ings of the Ecclesiastical Council ni Salem in 1734. Boston, 1735. pp. (2), vi, 94. S" . .27.139.176 fiEVALt,, Samuel, b. 1652, d, 1730. — Mrs. Judith Hull, of Boston, in N- E. [Epi- taph. Boston, 1695.] Ipage. sm. 8*. 14.30 and 15.41 JPbte. — "By Honb Samuel Sewall, Esqr."— T. Pkincb. — rhsenomena quaedam Apocalyptica Ad Aspec- tum Novl Orhis configurata. Or, » Descrip- tion of the New Heaven As It makes to those who stand upon the New Earth. Boston, Richard Wilkins, 1697. pp. (8), 60. 4" 17.140 Same. Second Ed. Boston, 1727. pp. (8), 64. 4*. 17.148 and 26.35 — Proposals Touching the Accomplishment of Prophesies. Boston, 1713. pp. (15). 4". . . . 17.150 iTofe, — Apoem of six stanzati is appended headed "Wednesday, January 1.1701. A little before Break- a-Day, at Boston of the Massachusets." — Upon Mr. Samuel Willard, his first coming into the Assemhly, and Praying, after a long and dangerous Fit of Sickness ; November 21. 1700. [Verses.] n, p., n, d. pp. 2. 8" 24.24 Jfote. — Tills title, and three stanzas of fonr lines each, fill a page ; another page, dated "May 12th, 17Ji." relates to " The Fountain Opened," with which both are bound, •* S. Sewall Esq'— and Prind at Boston. 1700." MS. note ht/ T. FniifCB. — Appendix to The Fountain Opened. See "Wil- lard, S 27.19-1 — Discourse Occasion'd hy the Death of. See Sewall, J 17.41 SewaIiL, Stephen, d. 1760, aged 58. Sermon on the Death of. See Mayhew, J 18.35 Sewakd, William. — Journal of a Voyage from Savannah to Phila- delphia, and from Philadelphia to England M,DCC.xi.. London, 1740. pp. (8), 87. 8° . . 27.23 Sharp, B., Voyages and Adventures of 12.23 Shaw, John, d. 1791, ageddbout 84. — The Cliaracter of a Pastor, according to G-od's Heart. A Sermon in Braintree,at the Ordina- tion of Moses Taft, August 26. 1752. Charge, by the Rev. Mr. Niles : Right Hand of Fellow- ship, hy the Rev. Mr. Bayley. Boston, 1753. pp. (4), 35. 8* 27.151 Shaw, S. Farewell life : welcome the plague, or the voice of one crying in the wilderness. Shew- ing the business of a Christian. [Boston,] 1665. pp. xviii,19-173,(3). 8^ [Without title- page, and otherwise imperfect ; the title above is copied from Darling] 24.1 — Immanuel : or, a, Discovery of True Religion. Being the latter Clause of The Voice crying in a Wilderness; or a Continuation of the Angel- ical Life. Third Ed. Boston, 1744. pp. 246. 8" 24.2 Bhf.pard, Thomas, b. 1605, d. 1649. — Curtain Select Cases Resolved. London, 1648. pp.{18),l-168, (8), 169-247, (1). 12' 25.27 iVote. — The address " To the Christian Reader," pp. 10, is signed ""William Addcrley." A second address, pp. 3, is signed "John Geree and William Green- hill." Same. London, 1650. pp. (6), 87. 8" . . . 22.3 JVofe. — Pages 5i>-87 contain "The First Principles," with a separate title. — - Same. London, 1655. pp. 321-324, (2), 32.22.42,50 iVbie. — The first paging is continuous with that of his "Theses Sabbatica;," of the same date. — The Church-Membership of Children, and their Right to Baptisme. Cambridg, Samuel Green. 16G3. pp. (22), 26. 4" 27.83 Shelf. No Shepard, Thomas, continued. — The first Principles Of the Oracles of G-od. Lon- don, 1648. pp. (8), 169-247. 12" 25.27 JVbfe. — Tills and the next edition are paged contin- uously with his "Certain Select Cases" of the cor- responding years. The address "To the Christian reader' ' is signed " William Adderly." Same. London, 1650. pp. 55-87. 8". ... 22.3 ITote. — An address "To the Christian Reader," pp. £7,58, is signed "William Adderley," another headed " Christian Reader," is signed " John Geree and Will, Greenhill." Same. London, 1655. pp. (5), 17. 8" . . ,22 42, 50 I^ote. — The signatures are continuous with those of the " Theses Sabbaticie " of the same year. — The Parable of the Ten Virgins Opened & Ap- plied : Sermons. London, 1660. pp. (8), 240, 203, (5). f 30a.5 Note.— An address " To The Reader, And Especially to the Inhabitants of Cambridge in New-England," pp. 5, is signed "Jonathan Mitchel " Another ad- dress " To the Reader," is signed " William Greenhill, Edmund Calamy, John Jackson, Simeon Ash, Wil- liam Taylor." — The Saint's Jewel. See the next title. — The Sincere Convert : Discovering the small Num- ber of True Believers, And the great difficulty of Saving Conversion. Added, The Saint's Jewel, shewing how to apply the Promises ; and the Soul's Invitation unto Christ. [Two Sermons.] London, 1692. pp. (24), 116 [216]. 12° 24.35,47 Note. — "The Saints Jewel," etc, has a separate title- page. The address *'To the Christian Reader" ifl signed " W. Greenhill." — - Same. [Without " The Saints Jewel,'' etc.] Boston, Mdccxlh. pp. (2), vi, (2), 165, (1). 12" 15.25 and 24.54 — Subjection to Christ in all his Ordinances. The best means to preserve our Liberty. With a Treatise of Ineffectual Hearing the Word. London, 1657. pp. (16), 110. 8* 22.52 Same. [No title-page.] pp. (14), 195, (11). 8' 22.4 — Theses Sabbaticae. Or, The Doctrine of the Sab- bath : Wherein The Sabbaths I. Morality. II. Change. III. Beginning. IV. Sanctification. are clearly discussed. First handled in Ser- mons in Cambridge in New-England. London, 1619. pp. (20), 151, (1), 32, (4), 50 [58], 4' . , 12.7 Note. — Each part has a separate title-page, and there is anew paging at P. 2, 3, Same. London, 1650. pp. (23), 184, (4), 95. 8° 22.1 Note. — Each part has a separate title-page, and F. 2 a new paging. Same. London, 1655. pp. (23), 320. 8". . .22.42,50 Note. — Each part has a title-page, but the wort is paged continuously. His " Certain Select Cases " com- mcneeswith a paging continuous with this. — Address to the Christian Reader of a Brief Re- cognition, etc. 5eeDanforth, S 26.143,181 — Address to the Christian Reader of The Cry of Sodom, etc. ^ee Danforth, S 17.248 — Address to the Christian Reader of New-England Pleaded with. iSfee Oakes, U 26.246 — Address to the Christian Reader of The ITncon- querable, etc. See Oakes, U 26.145 — Address To the Reader of A Discourse Concern- ing Comets. See Mather, 1 23.24 — Address To the Reader of the Q-ospel-Cove- nant. See Bulkley, P 21.8 — Address To the Reader of The Soveraign Effi- cacy, etc. See Oakes, U 26.152 — Defence of the Answer unto the Nine Positions. ^SeeAlUn, J 16.186 and 27.15 SHEPARD 57 SMITH Shelf. No. Shepard, Thomas, 6. 1635, d. 1677. — Eye-Salve, Or a Watch-Word From Christ unto his Churches: Especially those -within Mas- sachusetts. [Election Sermon], May 15. 1672. Cambridge, 1673. pp. (4), 53. 4". . 18.12 and 26.144 Note. — An address headed " Christian Reader," pp. 2, is signed " Thomas Thacher." Shirley, Mrs. Frances, Sermon "before the Fun- eral of. 6^eeColman, B 17.40 Short, Matthew, d. 1731. — A thankful Memorial of Q-od's sparing Mercy. Discourses upon A Recovery from Sickness. Boston, MDCCXXix. pp. (6), 33. 8" 16.280 Short Discourse. Mather, W 18.264 Short Narrative. Whitefield. G- 27.171 Shower, J. Some Account of the Life of Henry Gearing. 'Witti the Character of a Real Chris- tian, collected out of bis Papers, Boston, 1704. pp. xxxiv, 134. 12° 24.59 Note. — " There is anothr Edn Reprnd Boston. 1720." — MS. note of Mr. Pbi nce. Pages 84-118 contain " A short Account of the Conversion of Mrs. P. F. as she left it under her Hand before her Death." Shdrtleff, William, 6. 1689, d. 1747, — Gospel Ministers Stars ; and Christ holding these Stars in his Hand. A Sermon at the Ordina- tion of Nathaniel Gookin, at North-Hill in Hampton, October 31. 1739. Boston, 1739. pp. (4), 35. 8° 17.167, 228 — A Letter to Those of his Brethren In the Minis- try Who refuse to admit Whitefield Into their Pulpits. Boston, 1745. pp.23. 4" . . 26.84 — The Obligations upon all Christians to desire and endeavour the Salvation of others. A Sermon September 18. 1741. in Boston. Boston, 1741. pp.27. 8° 16.56 Shute, Daniel, h. 1722, d. 1802. — A Sermon, May 25th. 1768. the Anniversary for the Election of His Majesty's Council. Uos- ton, MDCcxLviii [mdcclxviii]. pp.70, ff*. 17.81 Signs, The, of the Times consider'd : or, tbe present Appearances in New-England, and the West of Scotland. Edinburgh, md.cc.xlii. pp. 34. %° 27.210 SiGNATOS. Mather, C 18.208 Simple Cobbler, The, of Aggawam. Ward, N. 12.15 and 14.49 SiMFUClTiEB Defence. Gorton, S 13.4 Sm. See Barnard, J. (25.2) i Hooker, T. (25.1.) Morgan, J. (16.2X4}; Walter, N. 08-232 and 28.124). Sinkers. See Edwards, J. (16.221,252); Flynl.H. (10.129); Mather. A. (18.257); Phillips, S. (IC.112.114,); Voice (27.203). Slavery. The American Defcn ec Of The Christian Golden Rule. 1714. Hepburn, J 26.213 Sleep, Essay, To Kebuke the Natural And the Moral. Mather, C 16.190, 22.40 and 28.80 Smalbroke, R. hp. A Sermon before the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, lO'ii of February, 1732. London, M.dcc- XXXIII. pp. 83, (1). 8* 17.259 and 32.7 Note. — With "An Abstrocf of the Proceedingfl of the Society from the Igtb of February 1731, to the 16th of February 1732; a List of the MissionarieB; an Ab- Btractof the Charter; a XAst of the Members of the Society." Smith, — , Doctrine of Christianity, as held by the Quakers, vindicated, Replyto. 5ee Tennent, G. 12.12 Smith, Capt. John, h. 1579, d. 1631. — A Description of New England: or ObservatioTis, and discoueries in the North of America, 1614, 15. London, 1616. Map. pp. (18), 61, (2). 4". 27.108 Note. — Among the introductory matter are eeveu pages of encomiastic verses by Wither, Croshaw [Cra- ehaw] and others. Two pages at the end contain two poems by Ed. Robipson and Tho. CarltoD. Shelf. No. Smith, Capt. John, contmued. — The Generall Historic of Virginia, New-Eng- land, and the Summer Isles : with the names of the Adventurers, Planters, and Governours from 1584. to 1626. Divided into sixe Bookes. London, 1627. pp. (14), 248 [240]. 4 maps. f°. [Numerous MS. notes by T. Prince] 30a.3 Note. — " A beautifully engraved title-page with por- traits of Elizabeth, James, and Charles I."— Rich. An exact account of the various editions, by J. Lonox and C. Deane, may be found in Norton's literary gazette, N. S., I, 134a- -135a, 218c — 219b. There were distinct isauca in 1624, 1626, 1627, and two in 1632. The printed portion is identical in them all, and all want the sheet O, pp. 97— ]04. The variations are in the frontispiece, printed title, maps, and plates. This copy has tbe four maps but wants the portraits of the duchess of Richmond and Lenox, and of Matoaka Pocahontas. The edition of 1624 und that ofl632 are each priced by Stevens, Nuggets, at Vi£ 10b. Smith, Joshua. Divine Meditations and Prayers for Morning and Evening, and ihe Communion. [Selected.] Boston, 1744. pp. (2), iv, 170. 8*. 24.28 Note. — The prayers are paged coutinuDUsly, pp. 111- 170, but have a separate title-page, "Forms of Daily Prayer for Morning, Noon, Evening,and Night," [etc.]. Smith, Josiah, &. 1704, d. 1781. — The Burning of Sodom, With it's Moral Causes, a Sermon, at Charlestown, South-Carolina, after, a Fire, Nov. 18. 1740. "With a Preface by the Reverend Dr. Colman and Mr. Cooper. Boston, 1741. pp. (8), 23. 8" 18.261 — The Character, Preaching, &c.. Of George White- field, Supported, in a Sermon, in Charlestown, March 26th 1740. With a Preface by the Rev- erend Dr. Cobnan and Mr. Cooper. Boston, 1740. pp. (4), vi, 20. 8" 28.135 — The Church of Ephesus arraign'd. Five short Sei-mons Contracted into one. Delivered 1760, At Charles-Town. Charles-Town, 1768. pp. 43. 8» 16.59 — The Doctrine and Glory of the Saint's Resurrec- tion. A Funeral Discourse in Charlestown, j4pril 25th 1742. to the Memory of Mrs. Hannah Dart. Boston, 1742. pp. (4), 19. 8° 17.69 — The Duty of Parents, to Instruct their Children : the Substance of Several Sermons at Cainhoy, 1727. Boston, mdccxxx. pp. (2), ii, 44. 8' 16.220,274 — The Greatest Suflterers Not alw-iys the Greatest Sinners. A Sermon in Charlestown, February 4th. 1727, 8. Occasioned by the Earthq^uake in New-England. Boston, mdccxxx. pp. (4), ii, 21. 8° 18,105 — Humane Impositions proved TJnscriptural, Or, The Divine Right of private Judgment. A Sermon at the Opening of u Presbytery in Charlestown, March 5th. 1728, 9. Boston, MDCCXXix. pp. iii, 11. 8* 16.84 — - Fisher, H. Remarks upon 16.215, 257 — Reply to Smith's Answer to a Postscript . 27.132 — A Sermon in Boston, July 10th. 1726. Boston, 1727. pp. (4), 27. 8" 16.194,261 — Solomon's Caution against the Cup. A Sermon at Cainhoy, March 30. 1729. Boston, Mdccxxx. pp. (4), 14. 8* 16.267 — The Toung Man Warn^'d : or, Solomon's Counsel to his Son. A Discourse at Cainhoy, 1729. Boston, Mdccxxx. pp.31, (2). 8° 16.228 Smith, S. A Sermon before thu Trustees for Estab- lishing the Colony of Georgia, And before tho Associates of the late Rev. Dr. Thomas Bray, for Convertingthe Negroes in the British Plan- tations, On February 23, 1731. London, M.DCC.xxxill. pp. 42. 4° 16.5, 98 iVofc- Pages 35-*3 contain an account of Dr. Bray 'a Designs and his Petition to the Kin^. SOBER 58 BTODDARD Shelf. No. Sober Kemarks on A Modest Proof, Wiggleaworth, B 27.181 Sober Reply to a Mad Answer. In a Letter to A. Croswell, occasioned by his letter to E. Turell, By a private Brother. Boston, 1742. pp.16. 8'.- 28.64 Society for Encouraging Industry and Employing the Poor. Rules of Incorporation, [No title- page.] pp. 6. 4* 26.14 Note. — Especially designed to promote the linen- manufacture in Massachusetts. Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. Ac- count of the. Thomas, J 16.91 — Letter from a Member in Londoa . .' 24.58 Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in New England. Act for propagating the Gospel in NewEngland. ^ee Great Britain. Parliament. 33.3 — Mather, C. Names of the Society and their Commissioners. p!ndia Christiana] . . . 13.22,23^30 Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, Sermons before the, Kamely: 1712, White, K. (17.260); 1713, Moore. J. (17.257); 1723, Greene, T. (32.4); 1724, Wynne, J. (82.6); 3728, Egerton.H. (17.255); 1729, Pearee. Z. (17.253) ; 1731, Berkeley, G. 07.254); 1732, Smalbroke, R. Q.7.\59 and S2.7); 1739, Butler, J.(17.2S6)i 1740, Benson, M. (17.252); 1738, Herring, T. (17.258). Note. — Accounts of theProceediugsof the Society, Lists of Members, etc., are printed with many of the eermons. SociNiANiSME, Afew words concerning. Firmin, G. . 11.22 Some brief Remarks, upon A Letter to a Gentleman, Relating to the Office of Ruling-Elders, in the Churches. [No title-page. Colophon] Boston, 1731. pp.12, %" 28.27 Some ConsidSations upon the Bill Relating to the Trade between the Northern Colonies and the Bugar-Islands. n. p., bid ccxxxii. pp. 19. 8" . . . 26.228 and 27.40 Some Observations and Annotations Upon the Apolo- geticall Narration, submitted to Parliament. London, 1644. pp. (7), 71. 4' . . . . i . . . 32.18 iTofe.— Numerous allusions to Now England; see especially p. 16. Some Observations on the Scheme projected for emit- ting 60000 1. in Bills of a New Tenour, to be re- deemed with Silver and Gold. In a Letter from a Merchant in Boston, to his Friend in the Country. Boston, mdccxxxviiT. pp. (4), 25. 8" . . . ; 26.49 BOME Remarks Upon a late Pamphlet Entitled, A Letter from a Minister of the Church of Eng- land, to hia dissenting Parishioners. With A Vindication of the Presbyterians, u. p., 1733. pp. (4), 44. 8° 27.56, 128 Some Remarks upon A Second Letter from the Church of England Minister, Boston, 1736. pp. (4), 128. 8" 26.196 BOME Rude & Indigested Thoughts on the Majesty of God In the Works of Nature : Occasioned by that Earthquake Octob. 29th. 1727. N. Lon- don, M. DCC. XXX. pp. (2), 12. 8' .... . 18.127 Some Seasonable Advice. Mather, 18.219 Some Seasonable Enquiries. Mather, C 28.47 Soul, The. See Doddridge, P. (16.159); Foxcroft, T. (16.21,24); Hooker, T. (Sovles Exaltation. 21.18; Sovles Uumil- iatiou 21.10,11; Sovles Ingrafting 21.18a; Sovles Prepn- ration 21.19;.Sovles Vocation 21.28); Mather, C. (18.281). Sound Words, to be held fast, in Faith and Love, Three Essayes. n. p., n. d. pp. 28.12". . . 13.53 Note—By Cotton Mather? Spain. The Assiento, or. Contract for Allowing to the Subjects of Great Britain the Liberty of Importing Negroes into Spanish America. [In Spanish ajuj English.] London, 1713. pp. (2), 48, 4" 26.33 Same, in English, [Historical Register, v. 2], 31.7 Shelf. No. gp^UN, continued. — Billyke beweegreedenen om aea Spanje oorlog aen te doen 27.188 — Q rand Question, The, Whether War, or no War, with -26.119 — Las Casas, B. de. First Voyages and Discoveries Made by the Spaniards in America 11.19 Stafforde, R. Geographicall and Anthologlc^ll Description, of the Kingdoms of this Globe. London, 1034. pp. (6), 55, (3). 4* 26.236 Note. — *' De America, sine India Orientali," pp. 50-55, Stage, The, the High Road to Hell, See Another . 16.133 Stamp-Act, The. See Emerson, J. (17.103); Stillman, S. (16.86). Standfast, R. A New- Years-Gift , for Fainting Souls. Boston, M, DCC, xxxnr. pp. (2), 31. 12*. 28.140 Same. [No title-page.] pp. 45. 8" 28.170 Note. — " Mr. B Green says — This 'was Prind at Bos- ton by iijs Br. Samuel."— Jf5. note by Mr. Fkince. State, The, of Rehgion in New-England, Since Whitefield's Arrival there. A Letter from a Gentleman in New-England to bis Friend in Glasgow. Subjoined Attestations, By the Rev- erend Mr. Chauncy, Mr. Caldwell, Mr. Bar- nard, Mr. Turell, Mr, Parsons, and Dr. Col- man. Glasgow, Mdccxlie. pp. 44. 3** . . . 26.263 — - Same. Second Ed., [with a new Preface and Postscript, No title-page, Glasgow, 1741 ?] pp.xviii, 112., 8° 26.264 State, The, of the Navy considerM In relation to the Victualling, particularly in the Straits, and the West Indies. With Some Thoughts on the Mismanagements of the Admiralty. Lon- don, 1699. pp, 16, 4" 26.19 Stearns, Samuel. — Address To the Reader of An Address to Young People. See Wheeler, M 28.81 Steer, Richard. — t The Daniel Catcher. The Life Of the Prophet Daniel : in a Poem. Added. Earth's Felicities, Heaven's Allowances, A Blank Poem. With other Poems, n. p., 1713, pp. (2), 90. 8'.. 14.50 Note. — This book was wrote by Mr II. Steer of [S.onthold],. on Long Island,, & Printed at — [I?ew London], in New England. — MS. note. Stevens, Benjamin, b. 1720, d. 1791. — A Sermon, May 27. 1761. the Day for the Elec- tion. Boston, 1761. pp. 72, (1). , 8° . , , . . , 17.77 — A Sermon Occasioned by the Death of Sir Wil- liam PepperrcU, Boston, m,dcc,lix, pp. vi, 24. 4° 17.8 Stevens, Joseph, h. 1682, d. 1721. — Another and Better Country. The Last Sermons Of Joseph Stevens. Added, A Discourse, at Cambridge, afterthcDeath of the Reverend Mr. Brattle. Boston, 1723. pp. (2), xii, 116. 12". 15.43 Note. — The "Discourse" has a separate title-page, *' The Pastor's OflB.oe, Among hia l^eopLe, while Liv- ing," etc. Stiles, Ezra, b. 1727, d, 1795, — -f A Discourse on the Christian Union : before the Convention of the Congregational Clergy of Rhode-Island; at Bristol April 23, 1760. Bos- ton, Mdcclxi. pp. 139. 8°, [Title and p. 139 in MS.] 16.147 JToie.— "List of New England Chnjches," A.D, 1760," pp. 129-J38. Stillman, Samuel, &. 1737, d. 1807. — Good News from a far Country. A Sermon at Boston, May 17. 1766. Upon the Arrival of the News Of the Repeal of the Stamp-Act. Bos- ton, Mdcclxvi. pp.34. 8" . 16.86 Stoddard, David, d. 172J. Sermon after the Funer- al of. See Colman, B 18.114, 121 Stoddard, Jfrs. Martha, d. 1748. Sermon Occasioned by the Decease of. 5ee Prince, T 17.29 STODDARD 59 ewiFT Shelf. No. Stoddakd, Simeon, d. 1730. Sermon afterthc Funer- al of. See Colman, B 17.33 Stoddard, Solomon, h. 1643, d. 1730. — AnAnswertoBome Cases of Conscience Respect- ing the Country. [Colophon] Boston, 1722. pp.15. 4" 17.135 — ^ An Appeal to the Learned. A Vindication of the Right of Visible Saints to the Lords Sup- per : Against Increase Mather. Boston, 1709. pp. (6), 98. 12' 15.33 — - Some Queries on An Appeal to the Learned. See Appeal of some of the Unlearned .... 18.148 — The Doctrine of Instituted Churches Explained and Proved from the Word of God. London, [I700,datecutoff].pp (2), 34. 4° ' 17.247 — A G-uide to Christ, or, The way of directing Souls under Conversion. With an Epistle Pre- iixed, hy the Eeverend Dr. Increase Mather. Boston, 1714. pp. iii-xii, 10, 96. 12° .... 14.33 — The Presence of Christ with Ministers, A Ser- mon at Swampfield, January 1st. 17jfj. the Day of the Ordination of Joseph Willard. Boston, 1718. pp. (2), 29, 16., 8° 18.176,182 Note. — The last poglng contains "An Exumina- tion of the Power of the Fraternity. By the same Author." — Question Whether Q-od is not Angry with the Country for doing so little towards the Conversion of the Indians ? [Colophonj Boston, 1723. pp. 12. 4" 17.136 ^ The Safety of Appearing at the Day of Judge- ment, In the KighteousnesB of Christ. Boston, S. Green, 1687. pp. (8), 351. 8°. [Imprint in MS.] 15.27 — - Same. Second Ed. With some Addition. Bos- ton, Udccxxix. pp. (2),iv,296. 8" 21.25 — Those Taught by God the Father, to know God the Son; are BlesseiS, A Sermon at Boston, July 3d. 1712. Boston, 1712. pp. (2), 33. 8". 18.239 — Three Sermons. I. The Vertue of Christs Blood, n. Natural Men under the Govern- ment of Self-Love. III. The Gospel the Means of Conversion. A Fourth added. To stir up Young Men and Maidens to Praise the Lord. Boston, 1717. pp. (2), 118. 12°. 24.37 — The Way for a People To Live Long in the Land that God Hath given them. [An Election] Beirmon, 26. of May 1703. Boston, 1703. pp. (2), 25. 4" 18.9 and 26.156 — A Sermon of, Examined. See Mather, I. , , . 23.14 — Colman, B. Sermon upon the Death of 17.21 — Williams, W. Sermon on the Interment of. . . 18.28 Stone, Nathanael, 6. 1667, d. 1755. — On Account of Pleas, that tend to subvert the New Covenant Constitution, what follows is here propos'd to the Publick, [No title-page. Dated Harwich, March 1, 1738, 9.] pp. 15. 8" 22.32 -^ A Caution to Erring Christians Kelating to the Ministry. December 1735. [No title-page.] pp. 7. 8" 22.30 — Concio ad Magistratum. A Sermon Before The Judges of Assize, at Bai'nstable, April 24. 1728. Boston, 1728. pp. (4), 15. 8', 16.139, 17.160 > • ; and 18.42 " — Rulers are a Terror, Not to good, but Evil-work- ers. [An Election] Sermon, May 25, 1720. Boston, 1720. pp. (4), 22, (1). 8' 18.95,96 -^ A very brief Account of the Wretched State of Man by the Fall. Added, A Discourse of the '• Absolute Freedom of Grace. And another, ' ' what Faith is Saviug. Annexed Miscellaneous Sentences [and] the Covenant Interest of the Children of the Kingdom. Boston, 1731. pp. (2), 149. 12" 24.36 Shelf. No. Stone, Nathanael, continued. — Preface to A Letter to the General Convention. See Lord, J 27.68 — Solemn Advice of, [concerning G. Whitefield]. See Niles, S 28.102,134 — and Lord, Joseph. t Additional Proposals for Convictions of the Churches. December 3. 1729. [No title-page.] pp. 8. 8° 18.157 and 27.195 Note. — Relating to the Potchy Church in Eoflthom, and the Rev. Mr. Osbora. — Post-script in 1732 [on renouncing communion with the Church in Focheh, on account of the ill conduct of Samuel OBborn, the pastor. Notitlfe-page.] pp. 8; 8" '.'.... 22.31 — The Veracity and Equity of the Members of the Council held at Billingsgate in Eastham, 1720. Asserted and Maintained. Boston, 1723. pp. 16. 8° 22.34 Stone, Samuel, d. 1663. — A Congregational Church Is a Catholiko Visible Church. Or An Examination of M. Hudson, his Vindication [and] M. Cawdrey his Review of M. Hooker's Survey. London, mdclii. 4". [Imperfect, 40 pp. remaining] 16.172 Note, — An addresB "To the Reader" ia signed *' Samuel Mather," and verses" To my Reverend Dear Brother, M. Samuel Stone," are signed "John Co^ ton." . Answer to Mr. Stone. See Hudson, S. - . . 32.23 STOUGHTOy, William, lieut.-gov. of Mass. j d. 1701, aged 70. — New-Englands True Interest; nob to Lie. [An Election] Sermon in Boston, April 29. 1668. Cambridge: Printed by S. G. and M. J. 1670. pp. 40. 4° 18.3 and 26.141 — - Same, abridged and entitled, New-England's True Interest; further Declared. See Mitchel, J 28.41 — - Passages from Mr. Stoughton'a Election Ser- mon. 5ee Prince, T 17.114 Strait Gate, The, And The Narrow Way. Gee, J. 15.40 Strenuous motives for an immediate war with Spain. See Billyke ' 27.188 Sturgeon, R. A Trespass-Offering, presented unto the Churches of New-England. [Colophon] Boston, 1725. pp.4. 4** , 16.108 Sugar, Duty on. See Considerations upon The Act. * 26.135 Sugar Colonies. See Considerations (27.87)! ObaervationB (27.49); Remarks (26.43 and 27.28) ; Some (26.228 and 27.40). Summer Islands. See Bermudas. Suicide. See Mftther, (1. 16.278); PhilUps, S. aS-lBS). Superstition. See Apparitions, Possession, Witch- craft. Surinam, Article relating to the transfer of, to the Dutch. See Great Britain 26.184 SUSPIRIA Vinctorum. Mather, C 18.217 Swearing. Unlawfulness of Laying the Hand on, and Kissing the Book in. ;S^ee Brief. .... 18.266 — Willard, 8. Cautions to be used about . . .18.234,265 — - LayingtheHandoatheBiblein.l6.104,]7.13Sand26.186 See also: Profanity. SwiTT, John, d. 1745, aged 67. A Funeral Discourse at Marlborough, On the Death Of Robert Breck. Boston, m,dcc,xxxi. pp. (4), 17. 8" 17.30 — A Sermon at Boston, May 81. MDCCxxxn. the Anniversary for the Election. Boston, 1732. pp. (4), 25. 8" 17.116 Swift, John, &. 1714, d. 17751 — A Sermon at the Ordination of Joseph Lee. October 19. 1768, Boston, 1769. pp. 26. 8" , 17.203 SWTFT 60 TnACHER Sholf. No. SwiTT, Jonathan. — t -'^ Discourse of the Contests and DIsscntions Between the Nobles and the Commons in Athens and Rome. [Boston] , 1728. pp. (2), 59. 8° 16.187 ar.d 27.46 ^ote. — Mr. Prii.ce gives, in a MS. note, tlie place of re-piint whicll was made, he saya, by direction of Gov. Burnet. Symmes, Thomas, 6. Id78, d. 1725. — A Discourse Concerning Prejudice In Matters of Religion. Bost.on, 1722. pp. (4), iv, 21. 8° . 16.291 — The People's Interest in One Article. A Sermon shewing their Duty, toward the fiubsistenee of such as Preach the Gospel. Boston, 1724. pp. (2), vi, 35. 3° 16.207 Stmonos, W. Virginea. A Sermon atWhiteChap- pel. In The presence of the Aduenturers and Planters for Viiginia. 25. April. 1609. London, 1609. pp. (8), 54. 4" 28.270 Synods. See Boston, Cambridge, Massachusetts, Philadelphia, 'Westminster. TAIIJ3R, "William, d. 1732. Sermon after the Funeral of. See Cooper, W 17.37,57 Tatjnton, Mass. Account of the late Revival at. See Christian History, Jan. 5. 1744 26.9 Tavern, Serious Address To those "Who frequent the. Mather, C 27.186 Tatlob, J., A Friendly Epistle to. See Adamson, M 27.131 Temptation. See Cliandler, J. riS.279); Willard, S. (24.7). Tennent, Gilbert, 6. 1703, d. 1764. — The Divinity of the Scriptures ; And the Dan- gers of Covetc asness : A Sermon at New- Brunswick in New-Jersey, April 1738. [Ser- mons on Sacramental Occasions, pp. 145- 171] 12.34 — The Duty of Self-Bxamination, A Sermon at Maiden-Head In New-Jersey, October 22. 1737. [Sermons on Sacramental Occasions, pp. 125- 144] 12.34 and 22.57 — The ex.iminer, or Gilbert against Tennent. See Hancock, J 27.93 — The Examiner, Examined. Being a Vindication of Tennent, with six Ministers of Boston, with some Remarks upon the Querist's, the third 'Part, and other Performances. Philadelphia, 1743. pp. 146, (1). 8° 22.57 — Irenlcum Ecclesiasticum, Essay upon the Peace of Jerusalem. Also A Prefatory Address to the Synods of New- York Sc Philadelphia. Phil- adelphia, MDCOXLix. pp. viii, 141, (1). 8° . 12.4 — The Late Association for Defence Farther En- couraged: or. Defensive War Defended. A Reply to [Smith's] Doctrine of Christianity, as held by the Quakers, vindicated. Philadel- phia, MDCOXLTni. pp. iv, 183. 8° 12.12 ^ The Legal Bow bent. Two Discourses at New- Brunswick, April 23, 1738. [Sermons on Sac- ramental Occasions, pp. 173-210] 12.34 — The Necessity of holdmg fast the Trath Three Sermons at New-Tork, April 1742. With Er- rors [of] some Moravians. Added, A Sermon on the Priestly-Office of Christ, another. On Charity. With A Sermon of a Dutch Divine on tailing the Utile Foxes. Boston, MDCOxmr. pp. (2), vi, 110, (2), 37, (2), 31. 8° 12.46,47 iVo/e.— The sermons " on the Priestly-OfBco " and "On Cliarity" lia\e a separate paging and the title, "Two Sermonsi" that on "little Foxes " has also a separate paging and title, for which see Hellenbrock. The address " To the Eeader," pp. vi, is signed " Ben- jamin Colman. Thomas Prince. John "Webb. "Wil- liam Cooper. Thomas Foxcrott. Joshua Geer." But " Drawn up by Dr. Colman," says Mr. Prince. Shelf. No. Tennent, Gilbert, continued. — The necessity of studying to be quiet, and doing our own Business. A Sermon at Philadelphia, September 30th. 1744. Philadelphia, n. d. pp. 33. 8° , 18.258 — The Preciousness of Christ to Believers. A Ser- mon at New-Brunswick, 1738, [Sermons on Sacramental Occasions, pp. 243-275] 12.34 — The Righteousness of the Scribes and Pharisees. A Sermon in Boston, January 27. 1740, 1. Bos- ton, 1741. pp. (4), 19. 8°. [Ist copy imper- fect] 16.269,277 — A Sermon at Burlington November 23. 1749. the Day for a Thanksgiving. With a Prefatory Address to Philip Doddridge. Philadelphia, MDCCXI.IX. pp. 23. 4° 17.5 — A Sermon upon Justification : at New-Bruns- wick, August, 1740. Philadelphia, M,DCC,XLI. pp. (2), 29. 8° 16.296 — The Solemn Scene of the Last Judgment. A Sermon at Maiden-Head in New-Jersey, May 23d, 1737. [Sermons on Sacramental Occa- sions, pp. 211-221] 12.46,47 — The Unsearchable Riches of Christ. Two Ser- mons. At New-Brunswick; August, 1737. pp. vii, (1), 59, [Sermons on Sacramental Occa- sions] 12.34 — Two Sermons. -Sec, above, "Necessity" . . ,12.46,47 Tennent, William, h. 1705, d. 1777. — An Exhortation to Walk in Christ. A Sermon, at New-Brunswick, August 8. 1737. [Sermons on Sacramental Occasions, pp. 103-124]. , . , 12.34 Tekht, Mary, Life of. See Reynolds, T 15.56 Testimony, The, and Advice of a Number of Lay- men respecting Religion, and the Teachers of it. Address'd to the Pastors of New-England. [Dated] Boston, September 12, 1743, pp. 9. 8°. 26.64 Thachek, Peter, 6. 1651, d. 1727, — Christ's Forgiveness a Patern of Christian Fra- ternal Forgiveness, A Sermon. Boston, 1712. pp. (2), 128. 12° 25.22 Note. — Paged continuously, but with a separate title, ia J. Danforth's " Holy Striving," — A Divine Riddle. He that is Weak is Strong. A Discourse at Norwich. With a Preface by the Reverend Mr. Lord. N. London, 1723. pp. (4), xi, (1), 62. 8° 18.211 — Unbelief Detected and Condemned. Added, The Treasure of the Fathers, Inheritable by their Posterity. Boston, 1708. pp. (12), 190. 12° , 15.55 .fl^oie. — The address "To the Christion Keaders," pp. 2, is signed " Moses Fiske Nehemiah Hobart Zech- nriah "Whitman John Norton John Danforth Joseph Belcher Joseph Baxter NathanacL Eclls." — Danforth, J. "Verses on the birth and death of. 18,135 — Mather, C. Comfortable Chambers Opened Up- on the Departure of 18.186 Thachek, Peter, 6. 1678, d. 1739. — Man's Frailty. A Sermon on the Death of Mrs. Sarah Gee. Boston, M, Dec, XXX. pp. (4), 31. 8° 17.48,56 — "Wise & Good Civil Rulers, To he duely Acknowl- edged By God's People as a great Favour, [An Election] Sermon, May 25. 1726. Boston, 1726. pp.C4),28, 8° 18.101 — Vindicatory statement by. See Boston, Fifth church 28.92 — Reasons [against] his ordination at the New- North Church. See Scares, A - 28.50 — Colman, B. Sermon after the Funeral of . . . 17 25 — Webb, J. Sermon after the Death of, 18.27 and 26.144 — and Webb, John, A Brief Declaration of [the] Pastors of tho Few-North-Church In Boston, In behalf of Themselves and said Church, Boston, 1720, pp. (2), 13. 8° 28.79 THACHER 61 TUCKER Sheljf. No. Thacher, Peter, 6. 1688, d. 1744. — The Fear of Gl-od Restraining men from Iniquity in Commerce. A Sermon Nov. 17. 1718. Bos- ton, 1720. pp. (4), 20. 8" 18.203,263 Thacher, Thomas. — Address To the Christian Reader of Eye-Salve, etc. 5eeShepard, T 18.12 and 26.144 — Address To the Reader of New-England's Me- moriall. ^ee Morton, N" 12.43 Thankful Christian, The. Mather, C 3S.86 Thayek, Cornelius, d. 1745. Sennon after the Fu-ieral of. See Chauocy, C 17.47 TnATER, Ebenezer, d. 1733. — Christ the Great Subject of Gospel Preaeliing. The Substance of Several Sermons. Added, Practical Reflections. Boston, mdccxxii. pp. (2), iv, V, (1), 227, (3), 45. 12° 22.16 JTote. — " Pracdcal RefleolioiiB" has a separate title. — Jerusalem Instructed & Warned, [An Election] Sermon, May 26. 1725. Boston, 1725. pp. (4), 42. 8" 18.100 — Ministers of the Gospel are Christ's Ambassa- dours. A Sermon at Woodstock, May 24th. 1727. Upon the Ordination Of Amos Throop. Boston, 1727. pp. (4), 30. 12" 18.166 — Practical Reflections on the First and Last Days of the Year, pp. (2), 46, (See, above, his "Christ" 22.16 THEOt-OGY, Doctrinal and polemic. Cotton, J. Twelve Fundamental Articles 23.61 and 28.197 — Willard, S. A Compleat Body of Divinity . , 30.3,4,5 See also: Cotton, J. (24.18); Dickmson- J. (Fnmiliar 12.21; True 14.1); Erakine, R. (29.5); Gor:.>n, S C134.a)i Mather, C. (Vrai 18.155); Norton, J. (12.3fl and 2\.\T). See also : Anabaptists, Angela, Antinommns, Apostles, Apparitions, Arminians, Baptism, Catechisms, Christ, Common prayer. Confessions of faith, Covenant, DevUe, Election, Evidences, Faith, Friends (Society of), Future Life, God, Grace, Heaven, IleU, Holy Spirit, J udgment (Laat), Justification, Lord's Supper, Merit, Original sin. Perseverance of saints. Possession, Predestination, Protestantism, Redemption, Reproba- tion, Resurrection, Sabbath, Sacraments, Salvation, Satan, Second advent, Socinianism, Trinity, Unrcgen- erated (a'he), Witchcraft. Theology, Natural. Natural Religion, as Distin- guish'd from Revealed. Q-ay, E 17.226 See also : God, Provideilce. Theology, Practical. See Cotton, J. (21.21); Firmin, Q. 01-22); Guthrie, W. (25.19; Hooker, T. (21.28); Mather, C. (Cohelcth 28.165; Vital 28.150)! Mather, I. (23.23); Palmer, H. (25 30); Peters, H. (25.3); Sliaw, S. (24.2); Shepard, T. (25.20! Venning, R. (25.24). See also: Afflictions, Balls, Cases of Conscience, Charity, Children, Con- version, Covenant, Death, Drunkenness, En.husi- asm, Family, Gaming, Gratitude, Hymns, Hypocrisy, Judgment (Last), Laws, Love, Murder, Piety, Prayer, Profanity, Reformation, Regeneration, Religion, Relig^ iou8,-Repentance, Revival, Salvation, Self, Sin, Sin- ners, Slavery, Sleep, Soul, Suicide, Swearing, Tavern, Uemptation, Thief, Tongue, Truth, War, Winter, Woman, Young (The). Thief, Crime & Doom of the. Mather, C 18.198 Thief on the Cross, Dissertation on the. Mather, C. 18.225 Things to be more thought upon. Mather, C. . , , 13.45 TnoMAs,J. Sermon at St. Sepulchre's Church; May S^h. 1737. [At] theTearly Meeting of the Chil- dren in the Charity-Schools [of] London and "Westminster. Annexed, An Account of the Society for Promoting Clhriatian Knowledge. London, 1737. pp. 26, (2), 62, ff. 2. 4' . . , , 1J.91 Jfote. — The *' Account" has a separate title-page and paging. Thomson, John, d. 1753? — An Overture Presented to the Synod of Dissent- lug Ministers, in Philadelphia, September, 1728. Shelf. No. Thomson, John, continued. With an Answer to Objections, n. p., 1729. pp.32. 8° 28.88 Remarks upon An Overture. See Dickinson, J 16.288 — A Vindication of The Brethren cast out of the Synod of Philadelphia, against The Charges of. See Blair, 8 28.198 TriORowGOOD, T, lewes in America, or, Probabili- ties That the Americans are of that Race. London, 1650. pp. (43), 136, (3). 4° [See Add.] 27.16 Tithes [not] by the Divine Law the Ministers due. Mather, 1 13.206 ToiJiRATiON. See Conscience (Liberty of), Magis- trates, Persecution. TOMPSON, Edward, d. 1705, aged 39. — Heaven the best Country. Meditations and Dis- courses. Second Impression. Boston, 1715. pp. (2), ii, 84. 12° 15.29 and 25.15 JVoie. — An address " To the Godly Readers," pp. 2, is signed " Neh. llobert Zech. Wnitman Peter Thach- er John Norton John Danforth Nath. Eells." Tongue, An unbridled. Chauncy, C 16.76,79 TORRET, Samuel, d. 1707, aged 75. — An Exhortation unto Reformation. [An Elec- tion] Sermon, May 27. 1674. Cambridge: Printed by Marmaduke Johnson, 1674. pp. (8), 44. 4° 18.5 and 26.147 Jfote. — An address "To the Reader," pp. 6, ia signed " Increase jMather." — A Plea For the Life of Dying Religion : [an Elec- tion] Senron, May 16. 1683. Boston, 1683. pp. (8), 46. 4° 18.6 and 20.153 Sfote. — An address " To the Reader," pp. G, is Bigned "Increase Mather." — Address To the Reader of The Necessity of the pouring out of the Spirit. See Adams, W. . 18,20 — Preface to The Singular Happiness, etc. See Belcher, J 23.121 TOWGOOD, Micajah, 6. 1700, d. 1792. — t The Dissenting (gentleman's Answer To the Rev- erend Mr. White's Three Letters; in which A Separation from the Establishment is fully justified. Fourth Ed. New-York, 1748. pp. 64. 4" 26.70, 97 ^Same. Fifth Ed. Boston, 1748. pP- 121, (2). 8'. [2d copy imperfect] 27.125, 143 Town Officers, Chuse "Well-qualified Men for. Bridge, T 18.224 TowNSEND, Jonathan, 6. 1721, d. 1776. — The Believing (3-entile's Sure Title to the Prom- ise made to Abraham. A Sermon nt Medfield, September, 3. 1749. Boston, 1749. pp. 24. 8°. 16.206 TowNSEND, Penn, d. 1727. Sermon after the Funeral of. See Foxcroft, T 17.59 Trade. See Letter (20.44, 5S); Little, O. (26.42); Lucas, B. (2G.41)i Remarks (26.4-3 and 27.28), See also: Money, Sugar, "Woollen trade. Treaties, Collection of 32.22 Trinity. See Divinity (14.7); Monia, J. (22.46, 48). Truth. See Hutchinson, A. (16.42)! Lewis, D. (16.2C8 and 28.13); (Monis. J. (22.46, 48); Tennent, G. (12.46, 47)( WUlard, S. (15.21 and 28.170a). TOCKER, John, b. 1719, d 1792. — Brief Account of an Ecclesiastical Council in the first Parish in Newbury, March. 31. 1767. [No title-page.] pp. 12. 4° 16.1H Pases 10-12 contain " A.n Addreas to the several Churches of Christ, lately called to sot in Council in the first Parish in Newbury. By some of the Members of the first Church in Newbury." — God's Goodness, amidst his afflictive Providen- ces, ajust Ground of Thankfulness and Praise. TUCKEE 62 "WADSWORTH Shelf. No. Tucker, John, continued. A [TbankBgiving] Discourse, N"ovember 25. 1766. Boston, 1757. pp. (2), 23. 8° 17.164 Tdkell, Ebenezer, 6. 1701, d. 1778. — Dialogue Between a Minister and his Nfighbc ur about the Times; Added, An Answer to John Lee's Remarks on his Direction, &c. SecondEd. Boston, 174a. pp. 24. 8" 27.156 — Direction To his People with Relation to the present Times : with the Reasons why it is madepublick. SecondEd. Boston, 1742. pp.15. 8" 2S.94 Letter In Answer to his Direction to his People. See Croswell, A 27.3 — Life and Character of Benjamin Colman, Boston, MDCCXLIX. pp. (20), 238. 8° 11.16 — Hemoirs and Sermon on the Death of Mrs. Jane Turell. See Colman, B 18.22 TWISSE, William. A Treatise of Mr. Cottons, Clear- ing certaine Doubts Concerning Predestina- tion. With an Examination Tliereof ; by Wil- liam Twisse. London, 1646. pp. (8), 288, (8). 4°. [Imperfect, wanting pp. 149-176] .... 12.11 jyote. — The title ia deceptive; the work doee not con- tain Cotton's treatise. United Brethren. Pinley, S. Batan strip'd of his angelick Robe. With an Applicatioil to the Moravians 18.227 — Gradin, A. Short History of the 27.24 tTNKEOENEKATE, Promises of the Gospel, Whether made to the. Hopkins, S 27.1 Usher, Bridget, d. 1723. Sermon after the Funeral of. See Foxcroft, T 18.119 Vade Mecum, The, for America: containing The ITames of the Towns, and Counties in New- England, New-York, and the Jersiesj Fensil- vania, Maryland and Virginia : with the Time of the Setting of thei^* Courts. The Time of the General Meetings of the Baptists and Quakers, [etc.]. Added, The Names of the Streets in Boston. Boston, M Dec xxxii. pp. (2), iv, (2), 220. Tall 16° 12.22 Jfote — "The Publisher to the Reader," pp. iv, ia BignedinMS. "T. P." Venning, R. Milk and Honey; A Miscellaneous Collation of Christian Experiences, Sayings, Sentences, [etc.]. Tenth Ed. Boston, 1708. pp. (8), 86. 12° 25.24 Vera Cruz, Surprizing of. See Voyages 12.23 VernevUjIiE or Verneuil, John. Nomenclator of such tracts, etc. See Catalogue Of English Writers 22.8 Vice. See Reformation. ViGlLIus. Mather, C 16.190, 22.40 and 28.80 ViNAL, William, d. 1781. — A Sermon on the Accursed Thing That binders Success and Victory in War, Occasioned by the Defeat of Braddock. Newport, *1755. pp. 25. 4° 16.95 Vincent, N. The Day of Grace, In which the chief of Sinners May be Turn'd and healed. Boston, 1728. pp. (4), 166. 8° 14.03 — A Discourse on Forgiveness. In Three Sermons. Boston, 1722. pp. (4), 36. 8° 16.239 Sfote. — On the reverse of the title-page is a list of the Author's Works, and ills Epitaph. — The Spirit of Prayer. A Discourse. Sixth Ed. Boston, 1702. pp. 215. 12° 15.24 Vincent, P. A True Relation of The late Battell in New-England, between the English and the Peqaet Salvages. With the present state of things there. London, 1638. pp. (4), 22. 4°. 32.27 JTote.— TKisistheadod.i the 1st had the title, "A True Relation of the Late Battell, [etcj. London, 1637." Shelf. No. Vincent, T. A Companion for Communicants. Added, the Sufferings of Christ. By Thomas Doolittel. And The Christian at the Table of the Lord. By Jabez Earle. Boston, 1730. pp. (2), 34. 12° 28.74 Vindication, A, of the Appendix to the Sober Re- marks. Foxcroft, T '. 27.138 Vindication, A, of the Divine Authority of Rulln<; Elders : Asserted by the Ministers & Elders, in a Provincial Assembly, Noverab. 2d. 1649. Printed in London, 1660.. Page 34. to 48. Added, Whether are not, the Brethren, and not the Elders only, to Judge concerning the Qualitications of Communion ? By Increase Mather, in his Order of the Gospel, Page 23. to' 29. n.p., n. d. pp. (2), 28. 8° 23.64 Vindication, A, of The Remarks of One in the Country upon The Distressed State of Boston, from some Exceptions in a Letter to Mr. Col- man. Boston, 1720. pp. 20. 8° 28.166 VINDICI* Claviura. Cawdrey, D 11.21 Virginia. Davies, S. The State of Religion among the Protestant Dissenters in 27.169 — Smith, J. Generall Historic of 30a.3 — Symonds, W. Virginea 28.270 Virgins, Ten. Colman, B. Discourses on the Para- ble of the 11.6 and 21.2 — Shepard, T. The Parable of the 30a.5 — Wliitefleld, G. The wise and foolish, v. 2 of 15.67 ViTAi, Christianity. Mather, C 28.160 Voice, The, of God in a Tempest. Mather, C. . . . 16.217 Voice, The, of God to Sinners. With a Form of Covenanting with God. By a Divine of the Church of Scotland. Boston.M, Dec, XXX. pp. (2), 46. 12° 27.203 Voyages, The, and Adventures of Capt. Barth. Sharp, And others, in the South Sea. Also Capt. Van Horn with his Buccanieres surpriz- ing of la Vera Cruz. Added The true Rela- tion of Sir Henry Morgan his Expedition against the Spaniards in the West-Indies, and his taking Panama. With The President of Panama's Account. Translated out of Spanish. And Col. Beeston's adjustment of the Peace between the Spaniards and English in the West Indies. London, M Dec lxxx iv. pp. (24), 172. 8° . . . 12.23 t Vrai Patron, Le, des Satnes Paroles. Mather, C. 18.155 Wadsworth, Beujamin, b. 1669, d. 1737. — The Bonds of Baptism. Boston. 1717. pp. (4), 31. 12° 18.248 — Christian Advice to the Sick and Well. A Ser- mon. Boston, 1714. pp. (4), 107. sm. 12° . . 25.11 — The Churches Shall know that Christ Searcheth the Hearts. The first Sermon preaoh'd in the New Meeting-House in Summer-street, Boston. January 8. 1716, 17. Boston, u. d. pp. (2), 34. 12° 13.47 JVbte. —Included in the half-title of Cotton Mather's " Zelotes." — A Dialogue Between a Minister and his Neigh- bour, About the Lord's Supper. Boston, 1724. pp. (2), iv, 102. 12° 25.12 — Exhortations to Early Piety. Boston, 1702. pp. 87. sm. 8° 14.62 iVbie.— Pages 61-87 contain his " Wonders " with a separate title-page. — Faithful Warnings against Bad-Oompany-Keep- ing. A Sermon July 29. 1722. Boston, 1722. pp. (4), 24. 8° 16.283 — Five Sermons. The First Septemb. 30. 1711. Be- ing the Last Deliver'd in the Old Meetlng- House, Burnt October 2d. 1711. The Second Ootob. 7. 1711. the First Lords-Day after the WADSWOETH 63 WARD Shelf. No. Wadsvtorth, BeDjamin, 'oontmuedt Fire. The Third Decemb. 18. 1711. on a Fast : Occasioned, hy the Burning. The Fourth May a. 1713. Being the First in the Brick Meeting- House. The Fifth Nov. 12. 1713. A Thanks- giving Sermon for a New Keeting-House. With some Account of .the Fire. Boston, 1714. pp.xl, (1), 168. 12° ... , 25.16 — Fraud and Injustice Condemned. A , Sermon, Feb. 28. 1711, 12. Boston, 1712. pp. (2), 29. 8°. 28.127 — An Help to get Knowledge : or, An Essay, to Explain the Assemblies Catechism. Boston, 1714. pp. (2), ix, (1), 176. 8° 14.47 — The Imitation of Christ, a ChristL-m Duty, A Sermon, March 1. 1721, 2. Boston, 1722. pp. (4), 25. 8° 16.208 — Invitations to the Gospel Feast, or Free Offers of Salvation Through Christ. Eleven Sermons. Boston, 1715. pp. (2), il, 193, (6). 12° ... . 25.9 — The Lord Jesus Walking in the midst of the Churches. A Sermon, May 10. 1721. Boston, 1721. pp. (2), 38. 12° ......... . .13.68,59 — Men Self-condemned, In being Worse in their Carriage to G-od, Than to ,One Another. Psalms should be Sung, with Grace in the Heart. A Pious Tongue, An Inrlching Treas- ure. Boston, 1708, pp. (4J, 88. 12° 25.5 — Ministers Naturally Caring for Souls. A Ser- mon Occasioned by the Death Of the Reverend Thomas Bridge. Boston, 1715. pp. (2), 28. 12° 13.62 — Surviving Servants of God, Carrying on the Work of the Deceased. Sermon at Cambridge, after the Death of John Leverett. Boston, 1724. pp. (4), 24. 8° , 18.60 — Twelve Single Sermons On Various Subjects. Boston, 1717. pp. (2), iv, 258. 12° 25.7 — The Well-Ordered Family, The Substance of several Sermons. Boston, 1712. pp. (4), 121, (5). 12° 25.4 — The Wonders of Divine Goodness, and Patience. Briefly Spoken to: a Sermon, November 27. 1701. See his "Exhortations" 14.52 — Preface to The Blessedness of the Dead, etc. See Wigglesworth, E 17.01 — Preface to The Character of Anna, the Prophet- ess. See Foxcroft, T; 13.119 — Preface to A Practical Discourse, etc. See Fox- orofl, T ■ 18.181 — Eight Hand of Fellowship at the Ordination of William Waldron. See Mather; C 18.171 — Sermon, Setting forth the Nature of Early Piety. " Boston-Lecture, March 30, 1720-1. pp. 30, See Course of Sermons 23.1 — Appleton, N. Sermon after the Funeral of , . 17.174 — Flynt, H. Oratio Funebris 17.178 — Sewall, J. Sermon after the Funeral of ... , 17.173 — Wigglesworth, E, A Sermon after the Funeral of 17.175 Wai#do, Mrs. Lucy, d. 1741, Discourse on the Death of. See Chauncy, C 17.64 Waldron, William, d. 1727. Sermon after the Fu- neral of. See Checkley, S 17.22 WaIiKek, Tunothy, d. 1782, aged 78. — The Way to Try all Pretended Apostles : the Substance of Two Sermons at Rumford in New-Hampshire, January 1742, 3. Boston, M,DCC,XL,in. pp. 29. 8° 16.286 WAIJ.EY, John, d. 1712. Sermon on the Death of. See Pemberton, E 17.10,147 Wallet, Thomas, d. 1679, aged 61. — Balm in Gilead to heal Sions Wounds : or, A Discovery of the Sicknesses of New-England, in the Civill and Ecclesiastieall State. [An Election] Sermon before the Generall Court of 8hd£ No. Wallet, Thomas, contintied. New-Plimouth on the first day of June 1669. Cambridge, 8. G. and M. J. 1669. pp. (2), 20, 4° 26.142 — Address To the Reader of David serving his Gen- eration. See Arnold, S 18.4 and 26.149 Walter, Nathanael, d. 1776, aged about 67. — The Character, of a true Patriot. A Sermon in Boston, August 1. 1745. Boston, 1745, pp. 20. 8° 16.62 Walter, Niehemiah, 5. 1663, d. 1750, — The . Body of Death Anatomized. Essay Con- cerning the Sorrows of the Regenerate, Upon their Sense of Indwelling Sin; Boston, 12 d, 7 m. 1706. Boston, 1707. pp. (2), 26. 8° . . . 28.124 Same. SecondEd. Boston, 1736. pp.(4),28. 8°. 18.232 — Discourse Concerning the Wonderfuinesa of Christ, Several Sermons. Boston, 1713. pp. (2), vl, (8), ,240. §» 24.8 — Faithfulness in the Ministry, Derived from Christ. A [Convention] Sermon, In Boston, May 30. 1723. Boston, 1723. pp. (4), 26. sm. 8° 18.69, 70 — Practical Discourses on the Holiness of Heaven : several Sermons, at the Lecture in Roxbnry. Boston, 1726. pp. (4), 176. 8° 22.4T — Unfruitful Hearers detected & warned : A Dis- course. First Published in 1698. Boston, 1754. pp. (2), ■/,(&. 12° 15.19 JTote.— The ** Preface,** pp. iv, is signed *' S. ■WiUord." A" Poatscript,** p. v, is signed " T. Prince.'* — Opinion Concerning G, Whitefield. See Nilea, S 28.102,134 Walter, Thomas, 5. 1896, d. 1725, — An Essay Upon that Paradox, Infallibility may sometimes Mistake, Or A Reply to A Dis- course Concerning Episcopacy. Prefixed, Some Remarks upon [J. Checkley's] Discourse Shewing, Who is a true Pastor of the Church of Christ, Also Remarks upon St. Ignatius's Epistle to the Trallians, Boston, MDCCXXIV. pp. (2), 120, 1. 8° 27.122 Note. — ** The ingenious author of this Piece, \raa the Rev Mr Thomas Walter of Roxbury. — MS. note by T. Prince. The '* Discourse Concerning Episcopacy "* was by J. Checkley, and was published in an edi- tion of Leslie's " Short and Easy Method." — - Animadversions upon An Essay, See Check- ley, J 28.14 — The Scriptures the only Rule of Faith & Practice, A Sermon in Boston, Sept. 5. 1723. Boston, 1723. pp. (4), ii, 45. 8° 18.146 Walton, John, Gent., d. 1764. — The Religion of Jesus Vindicated, Occasioned hy some Deistical Writings, lately Printed at Newport, n. p., 1736. pp. (2), 28. 8° . . . , 28.24 — Remarks on. Or, An Examination of Mr. Bulkly's Account of the Lyme Dispute, On Baptism, Newport, 1731. pp. (4), 112. 8° 28.58 War. See Appleton, N. (17.223) ; Brewer, D. (10.270) i Cheek- ley, S. (17.168); Clark, P. (10.85 and ir.93)i Tennent, G, {12.12)i WiUard, S. (23.18)! WiUiams, J. (28.123). Ward, Nathaniel, 6. 1570, d. 1653. — fThe Simple Cobler of Aggavvam in America. Willing To help 'mend his Native Country, lamentably tattered, both in the upper-Leather and sole. London, 1617. pp. (4), 80. 4° . . . 12.15 Sbie. — Three other editions were printed in 1<>47; the 4th had pp. (4), 89. Same. Fifth Ed. Boston, 1713. pp. (4), 100, 8° 14.49 Ward, Robert. — Preface to Seasonable Meditations, See Chip- man, J 16.272 WATBELAND 64 WHITE Shelf. No. WaterIiAud, D. Reflections upon Wetmore's Letter In Defence of Waterland's Discourse of Eegen- ei'ation. See Dickinson, J 27.118 — Letter Occasioned by Dickinson's Hcmarks upon Waterlind's Eegeneration. See Wetmore, J. 28.26 "Watts, I. A Guide to Prayer : or, A Free and national Account of the Crift, Grace and Spirit of Prayer. Eighth Kd. Corrected. Boston, M.DOO.XXXIX. pp. (2), X, 228,(4). 8° 14.31 Watts, Samuel, d. 1791. — Journal of Commissioners to Treat with the Eastern Indians. See Wendell, J 26.24 Webb, Benjamin, d. 1746. — The present Scope, and future Gain of the Chris- tian Life. A Discourse at Truroe, October 8. 1732. Occasioned by the Death Of Mrs. Euth Avery. Boston, 1733. pp. (4), 25. 8° ... . 17.53 Webb, Mrs. Erances Bromfield, d. 1721. Sermon on the Departure of. 5ee Mather, C 18.113 Webb, John, d. 1750, aged 62. — The Believer's Eedemption by the precious Blood of Christ. A Sermon at Newport, Rhode- Island: December 31.1727. Newport, mdcc- XXVIII. pp. (4), 65. 8° 18.207, 228 — Brief Discourse at the Ordination of a Deacon. Boston, 1731. pp. 20. 8° 16.26 — The Duty of a Degenerate People to pray for the Eeviving of God's Work. A Sermon, June 18. 1734. ■ A Day of Easting, Observed by the New North Church. Boston, 1734. pp. (4), 41. 12° 14.13 — The Duty of Survivors to follow the Faith of their godly deceased Pastors. A Sermon after the Death of Peter Thaoher. Boston, 1739. pp. (4), 36. 8° 18.27 — The Government of Christ. fAn Election] Ser- mon, May 81. 1738. Boston, 1738. pp. (4), 39. 8° 17.122 — The Great CoQccra of New-England. A Sermon in Boston, February 11th. 1730, 31. Boston, 1730. pp. (4), 36. 8° 18.46 — The Greatness of Sin improv'd by the Penitent as an Argument with God for a Pardon. A Sermon in Boston, October 17th. 1734. in the Hearing of John Ormesby, and Matthew Gush- ing, Two Condemned Malefactors. With an Account of Matthew Cushing, by Mr. Cooper. Boston, 1734. pp. (4), 29, 1, (8). 8° 18.107 — Practical Discourses on Death, Judgment, Heav- en & Hell. In Twenty-four Sermons. Boston, MDCCXXVI. pp. (2), V, (1), 350. 8° 12.1 — A Seasonable Warning Against Bad Company- keeping: a Discourse. Boston, 1726. pp. (4), 29,(1). 12' 18.226 *- Some Plain and Necessary Directions To obtain Eternal Salvation in Six Senmons. Boston, 1729. pp. (2), iv, 170. 12° 24.27 — Vows made unto God In Trouble to he Eelig- iously paid unto Him. A Sermon. Boston, 1728. pp. (4), 41. 12° 18.260 — Brief Declaration of the Pastors of the New- North-Church. See Thacher, P 28.79 — The Peculiar Advantages of Early Piety. Bos- ton-Lecture May 3. 1721. pp. 36. See Course of Sermons 23.1 — Preface to Advice to a Child. See Phillips, S. . 24.44 — Preface to An Humble Inquiry. 5eeEdwards, J. 17.249 — Vindicatory statement by. See Boston. Fifth church. Vindication 28.92 Webber, Samuel, The scheme of. See Consequences of trade 26.132 WEB3TEB, A. Divine Influence The true Spring of the Extraordinary Work at Cambuslang And other Places in the West of Scotliind. Boston, 1743. pp. (2), 41. 8° - 26.103 Skelf. No. Webstek, Samuel, 6. 1718, d. 1796. Letter to [Web- ster] the Author of The Winter-Evening Con- versation on Original Sin 27.179 Welsteed, William, b. 1696, d. 1753. — The Dignity and Duty of the Civil Magistrate. [An Election] Sermon, May29'h 1751. Boston, MDCCLI. pp. (4), 59. 8° 17.71 — Sermon after the Funeral of. See Colman, B. . 16.27 Wendell, Jacob, 6. 1715, d. 1763, and others. — A Journal of the Proceedings of Jacob Wendell, Samuel Watts, Thomas Hubbard and Cham- bers Russel ; Commissioners to Treat with the Eastern Indians. Boston, 1762. pp.16. 4°' 26.24 Wesley, Charles. Hymns. See Wesley, J 12.29 Wesley, John. Free Grace. A Sermon at Bristol. Philadelphia, Ee-printed by Ben. Franklin : Boston : Again Re-printed, 1741. pp. 32. 8°. 18.201 Letter in Answer to Free Grace. See White- field, G 28.98,136 Wesley, John and Charles. Hymns and Sacred Poems. Philadelphia, mdccxl. pp. vli, (5), 237. 8° 12.29 West Indies. Acosta, J. de. Naturall and Moral! Historic of the 32.24 — Campbell, J. Speech on sending land-forces to the 27.159 — Lillingston, L. Account of Captain Wilraot'B Expedition to the 13.1 — Relation of Sir Henry Morgan his Expedition against the Spaniards in the, 1670. See Voy- ages 12.23 — The State of the Navy In relation to the Victual- ling, in the 26.19 See also: America CSpunUh), Sugar colonies. Westminster Assembly of Divines. The Confes- sion of Faith* with the Larger Catechism. With a brief Sum of Christian Doctrine. Bos- ton, 1723. pp. (2), 161. 8° 14.37 — The Shorter Catechism. [Boston], B. Harris, and J. Allen, 1691. pp. 31, (3). 12° 24.61 Mather, C. The Word of Truth Divided, in the Assemblies Catechism. [Maschil, pp. 133-187]. 13.20 Wadsworth, B, Essay to Explain the Assem- blies Catechism 14.47 — Some Observations Upon the Apologeticall Nar- ration 32.17 Wetmore, James, d. 1760, aged aJ>out 66. — A Letter Occasioned by Mr. Dickinson's Re- marks upon Dr. Waterland's Discourse of Re- generation. New- York, mdccxliv. pp. 40. (1). 8° 28.26 Eefiections upon Mr. Wetmore's Letter. See Dickinson, J 27.113 — Second Address to the Episcopal Separation in New-England. Occasioned By the Excep- tions [of] Mr. Wetmore. See Hobart, N. . . 26.79 WHALE-FlSHERY,ViewoftheGreenIand. Elking,H. 27.60 Whaling-Season, Thankfulness after the Successes of a. Mather, C 18.86 Wheeler, Mrs. Mercy, b. 1706. — An Address to Toung People. Boston, 1733. pp. vi, 10. 8° 28.81 Jfote, — The address "To the Reader," pp. vi, is Bigned " Samuel StearUB." — Sermon after the Deliverance of. See Lord, B. 18.75 Wheelock, Eleazar, 6. 1711, d. 1779. — A plain and faithful Narrative of the Indian Charity-School At Lebanon, Connecticut. Bos- ton, M.DCC.Lxni. pp. 65. 8° 17.129 Continuation of the Narrative. See Lebanon. 16.124 — LettertoRev. Mr. Davenport. See Williams, S. . 28.51 Whiston, W., An Answer to. See Pigot, G. . . . 16.63 White, Mrs. Elizabeth, d. 1660. — Experiences of God's gracious Dealing. Boston, 1741. pp.21, sm. 12° 28.189 WHITE 65 WHITEFIELB Shelf. No. White, John, of Gloucester^ d. 1760, aged S3. — The Gospel Treasure in Earthen Vessola. A Sermon On the Death of John Wise. Boston, 1725. pp. (4), 40, (2). 8° 18.50, 53 jVote. — The pages at the end contain " A Character " of the Reverend John Wise. By another Hand." — New-England's Lamentations, The Decay of the Power of Godliness ; The Danger of Armini- an Principles; The Declining State of our Church-Order, Government and Discipline. Added, Reasons for Adliering to our Platform, and Answers to some Objections against Rul- ing Elders. By another Hand. As also, A Vindication of the Divine Authority of Ruling Elders. By a Provincial Assembly of Presby- terian Ministers at London, 1649. SecondEd., enlarged. Boston, 1734. pp. (4), 2,4,42,10,(2), 15. 8" 16.166 White, John, Vicar of Nayland, JEng., d. about 1760. The Dissenting Gentleman's Answer to. 5eeTowgood, M 26.70,97 White, Nathaniel. — A Vindication Of the Practice of the Church of Christ in the Summer-Islands, an Answer unto Papers lately sent from the Summer-Islands, hy Richard Beake and Mr Norwood, lately published by Master Prynne in his Fresh Dis- covery of some prodigious New-wandring- hlazing-Stars. [London], u. d. pp. (12), 168, (8). 4" 31.6 J^ote, — Prynne'B " FxCBh Discovery " was puhliahed in 1646. Whitefield, George. — Account of Money Received and Disbursed for the Orphan-House in Georgia. London, 1741. pp. (2), 45. 4* 26.100 Jfote.— See below " Continuation." — The Almost Christian. A Sermon. Added, A Poem on his Design for Georgia. London, 1739. pp.22, (1). 8° " 28.10 — Answer To the First and Second Part of Observa- tions upon the Conduct and Behaviour of the Methodists. In Two Letters to The Bishop of London. Boston, 1744. pp. (4), 16, 14, 24. 4° 26.90 iVote. — The answers have eepnrate paginga and titles, — "An Answer To the First Part [etc.]. Boston, 1744," and " An Answer To the Second Part [etc.]. Boston, 1744," — The Bishop of London's [E. Gibson] Pastoral Letter Answer'd. [With the Letter.] London, Mdccxxxxx. pp. (2), 33, (1). 4° 26.98 — Britain's Mercies, and Britain's Duty. A Sermon in Philadelphia, August 24, 1745. Occasioned by the Suppression of the late Rebellion. SecondEd. Boston, 1746. pp.22. 4" . , . . 26.93 A Continuation of the Account of the Orphan- House in Georgia, From January 174-^ to June 1742. Subjoin'd, Extracts from an Account of a Work of a like Nature, by Pro- fessor Frank in Glaucha near Hall in Saxony. Edinburgh, m.dcc.xlii. pp. 84, (1). 8" , . . 16.369 — A Continuation Of Whitefield's Journal, Dur- flngthe Time ho was dotainedin England hy the Embargo. SecondEd. London, 1739. pp. iv,40. 8" 26.261 SaTue. From his leaving Stanford in New- England, October 29th 1740. to his Arrival at Falmouth in England, March 11.1741. Boston, 1741. pp.40. 8° 28.100 Same. Boston, 1741. pp. 47. sm. 8' . , . 28.132 ' Free Grace indeed I A Letter To John "Wes- ley, Relating to His Sermon Free Grace. Boston, 1741. pp.39. 8* 27.200 Shel£ No. WniTEFiELD, George, continued. — Journal of a Voyage from London to Gibraltar. Sixth Ed. Bouton, 1740. pp.54. 8" 28.6 — Letter From the Reverend Mr. George "White- field, To the Reverend John Wesley, in An- swer to His Sermon, Free Grace. Boston, 1740.* pp. 31, (1). 8' 28.98,136 — Letter From the Reverend Mr. Whitefield, To some Church Members of the Preshyterian Per- swasion, in Answer to certain Scruples and Queries. Boston, 1740. pp. 13. 8° . 26.266 and 28.1 — A Letter To the Reverend Dr. Chauncy, On Ac- count of his Seasonable Thoughts on the State of Religion in New-England. Boston, 1745. pp. (2), 14. 4" 26.85, 89 Letter to, Vindicating Seasonable Thoughts. See Chauncy, C 26.90 — The Necessity and Benefits Of Religious Socie- ty. A Sermon, Boston, 1740. pp. 24. 12° . 28.97 — A Sermon on Regeneration. Boston, 1739. pp. 21. ■ 8" 26.267 — Sermons on Various Subjects. Philadelphia, B. Franklin, in Market-street, 1740. pp. iv, (5), 223; iv, 224. 2v. 12° 15.57 Contents. — Vol. I. Regeneration) Justification by Christ; Early Piety; The Almost Christian; Extent and Reasonableness of Solf-Denial; Necessity of Re- ligious Society! IntercesBion every Christian's Duty; Family Religion; Sin of profane Swearing; Thank- fulnesa; Hell-Torments; Directions how to hear Ser- mons. II. "Worldly Business no Plea for the Neglect of Religion ; The Marks of the New-Birth ; The Power of Christ's Resurrection; The Duty of Search- ing the Scriptures; Satan's Devices; The Knowledge ofChrist; Drunkennets; Thelndwellingof the Spir- it; The wise and foolish Virgins; What ttiink ye of Chrifit? Several Prayers. — t -^ Short Narrative of the Extraordinary Work at Camhuslang. Boston : Re-printed, 1742. pp. 24. 8' 27.171 — Some Remarks On a late Pamphlet, The State of Religion in New-England, since Mi*. White- field's Arrival there. Glasgow, 1742. pp. 32. 8^* 28.133 Same. SecondEd. Boston, 1743. pp. 26. 8° . 28.95, 137 — Preface to The Experience of R. Cruttenden. See Cruttenden, R 27.202 and 28.101 Anonymous pamphlets on Whitefield. — Some Observations on Mr. Whitefield, and his Opposers. Boston, 1740. pp.15. 8" . 22.40 and 28.7 — The Trial of Mr. Whitefield's Spirit. In some Remarks upon his Fourth JournaL Boston, 1741. pp.46. 8" 26.260 — A Vindication Of Mr. Whitefield against espe- cially. The Testimony of the Q-entlemen at College. Boston, 1745. pp. 15. 8° 26.258 Against Whitefield. — Bisset, J. Letter in reply to a Scotch apologist for 28.4 — Cushing, C. Letter to the Ministers of Boston and Charlestown, relating to the Admission of Mr. Whitefiild into their Pulpits 26.96 — Declaration of the Rector and Tutors Against, See New Haven. Tale College 28.8 — Garden, A. Six Letters to 26.268 — Henchman, N. Letter to the Reverend William Hobby, Occasioned hy his Letter, In Vindica- tion of 26.87 Reasons Eur declining to admit Mr. Whitefield into his Pulpit 28.3 — Lette r to the IJ e vorend Mr. Foxcroft, Being an Ex- aminaiiuri of his Apology for 26.95 "WHITEFIELD 66 WiaGLESWORTH Shelf. No. Whitefield, George, continued. — Niles, S. The Sentiments of an Association of Ministers (at ■Weymouth) Concerning . . 28.102,134 — Pickering, T. Letter to : Touching hia Relation to the Church of England; his Impulses; and the present unhappy State of Things, &c. . . 26.88 — Prentice, J. The Testimony Of an Association of Ministers at Marlhorough Against . . . 26.255, 259 — Querists, The 26.265 — State, The, of Religion in New-England since Whitefield's Arrivalthere 26.263 — The Testimony of the President, Professors, Tu- tors and Hebrew Instructor, against. See Cambridge, Harvard College 26.262 — "Wigglesworth, E. Two Discourses After White- field's preaching at Cambridge . 26.254 In fa/vor of Whit^eld. — Accounts of the Propagation and Revival of Re- ligion in Great Britain and America. See Christian History 26.9 — Appleton, N". Two Biscourses, Occasioned by the Preaching of 26.101 — Blair, S. A Particular Consideration of The Qnerists 28.99 — Chanler,I. Character of 16.250 and 28.2 — Croswell, A. Answer to the Rev. Mr. Garden's Three First Letters to 28.6,9 — Edwards, J. Two Letters Cited by the Rev. Mr. Clap, concerning 28.138 — Extract of a letter from the Rev. Mr. Shurtleff of Portsmouth concerning. See Christian His- tory 26.9 — Erskine, R. Letter to 28.103 — Finley, S. Letter to a Friend in defence of . 28.96 — FoxcroftjT. An Apologyin Behalf of ,17 143 and 26.86 Sermon occasion'd by the Visit of. . 16.92 and 26.94 — Seward, W. Journal of a Voyage from Savan- nah to Philadelphia, afld from Philadelphia to England with 27.23 — Shurtleff, W. Letter to Those Who refuse to admit Whitefield Into their Pulpits 26.84 — Smith, J. The Character, Preaching, &c. of . . 28.135 Whiting, J. Truth and Innocency Defended; Against Falsehood and Envy. In Answer to Cotton Mather his Calumnies, Ly68 and Abuses of the Quakers, in his Church-History of New Eng- land. London, 1702. pp.' 212, (1). 8° , . . . 12.20 — Address to the Christian Reader of An Holy Connexion, etc. See Fitch, J 26.148 Whiting, Samuel, — Preface to the Reader of The Cause of God, etc. See Higginson, J 18.1 Whitman, Samuel, d. 1751, aged 75. — A Discourse of God's Omniscience ; the Benefit of Living under a realizing apprehension of God's Eye. February, 1732, 3. N. London, 1733. pp. (2), 26. 8° 18.251 — Practical Godliness the Way to Prosperity. [An Election] Sermon [in] Connecticut, May 13, 1714. New-London, 1714. pp. (2), 44. sm. 8° . 28.129 Whittelsey, Samuel, d. 1752, aged 66. — A Publick Spirit Described & Recommended, [An Election] Sermon, at Hartford May 13th 1731. N. London, 1731. pp. (2), 45. 8° . . , 18.269 — TheReg.irds due to such as have been Eminent & Useful. A Discourse Occasioned by the Death of John Hall. Boston, Mdccxxx. pp. (4), 34. 8" 18.51 — The woful Condition of Impenitent Souls in their Separate State. A Sermon in Boston, April 4. 1731. Boston, 1731. pp. (8), 23, 8" . . 16.53,60,77 i^Tote.— An address "To the Reader," pp.4, is fiigned "ThomaB Foxcroft, Cliarlca Chauncy." Shelf. No. Wigglesworth, Edward, d. 1765, aged 72. — The Blessedness of the Dead who die in the Lord. A Sermon, April 6. 1731. In the Hall of Har- vard-College, Upon the News of the Death of Thomas Hollis. Boston, 1731. pp. (4),iv,23. 8^ 17.61 Ifote. — The " Preface," pp. iv, is signed " Benjaioun Wads worth." — A Discourse Concerning The Duration of the Punishment of the Wicked in a Future State. In Boston, April 24th. 1729. Boston, mdcc- XXIX. pp. (4), 19. 8* 16.1X7 — The Doctrine of Reprobation, being the Sub- stance of some Lectures in Harvard College. Boston, 1763. pp. 48. 8" 26.73 — Enquiry into the Truth of the Imputation of the Guilt of Adam's Sin to his Posterity. The Substance of several private Lectures in Har- vard College. Boston, 1738. pp. (8), 90. 8° . , 16.131 — A Faithful Servant of Christ, Described and Rewarded. A Sermon, After the Funeral of Benjamin Wadsworth. Boston, 1737. pp. (2), 18. 8" 17.175 — Sober Remarks on [J. Gheckley's] A Modest Proof of the Order & Government settled by Christ and his Apostles in the Church. Bos- ton, 1724. pp. (4). 78, (1). 8" 27.181 Same. Second Ed. Boston, 1724. pp. (8), 126. 8'. 27.165 Reply to Sober Remarks, &c. See Checkley, J, 28.14 — Some distinguishing Characters of the Extra- ordinary and Ordinary Ministers of the Church of Christ, Two Discourses at the Publick Lectures, in Harvard-College, November 12th and 19th. 1754. After Whitefield's preaching at Cambridge. Boston, 1754. pp. 34. 8° . . 26,254 — Some Evidences of the Divine Inspiration of the Scriptures of the Old Testament, From the Testimony of Jesus Christ and his Apostles in the New: Briefly considered at the Lecture in Harvard-College, June 24'*»* 1755, Boston, 1755. pp. 26. 8° 16.41 — Some Thoughts upon the Spirit of Infallibility, Claimed by the Church of Rome : Offfer'd at the Dudleian-Lecture, at Harvard-College, May 11. 1757. Boston, mdcclvh. pp. 31. 8°. 17.225 — The Sovereignty of God in the Exercises of his Mercy. Two Lectures at Harvard College. Boston, 1741. pp. 35. 8* 28.43 WiGGiiESWORTH, Michael, d. 1705, aged 73. — t The day of Doom : or, A Description Of the Last Judgment. With a Discourse about Eternity. London, 1673. pp. (4), 92. 12" . . 15.15 — Meat out of the Eater or Meditations Concerning The Necessity of Afflictions. Fourth Ed. Bos- ton. PrintedbyR.P.for John Usher. 1689. pp. 208. 8' 14.32 Jftbte. — The Meditations are followed by "Riddles nnriddled, or Christian Paradoxes Broke open, smell- ing like a sweet Spice taken out of Boxes." Both, are in verse. — Passages in the Life and Death, and in the Writ- ten Experiences of, With a Funeral Sermon for. See Mather, G 28.107 Wigglesworth, Samuel, 6. 1689, d. 1768. — The Blessedness of such as trust in Christ. A Discourse in Ipswich, March 20th. 1755. A Day of Fasting and Prayer. Boston, 1755. pp. (4), 28. 8" '. 18.78 — An Essay for Reviving Religion, [An Election] Sermon, May 30th. MDCCXXxin. Boston, MBCCXXXin. pp. (4), 36. 8* 17.117 — The Excellency of the Goapel-Mes?age; with the Duty and Dignity of the Messengers of Christ. A Sermon in Yarmouth, June 22. 1727. At -the Ordination of Josiah Dennis, Boston, 1727. pp. (4), 28. 8" , 18.47 ■WIGGLESWOETH 67 WILLAKD Shelf. No. WiOGtESTTOETH, Samuel, continued. — God's Promise to an obedient People, of Vic- . toiy. A Discourse in Ipswich, May 25tli. 1755. [To] Soldiers going against Crown- Point. Boston, 1765. pp. (2), 29. 8° . . . . 18.79 — The Pleasures of Religion. A Sermon Preached to a Society of Young Men, At Ipswich. Bos- ton, 1728. pp. (4), iv, 34. 8° 18.48 — A Keligious Fear of God's Tokens. A Sermon at Ipswich, November 1.1727. A Day of Hu- miliation on account of the Earthquake, 1727. Boston, 1728. pp. (4), iii, 42. 8° 18.130 and Chipman, John. Remarks on Some Points of Doctrine, Propagated By the Reverend "Wil- liam Baloh. Boston, Mdccxlvi. pp 44. 8° . 26.72 — - Answer to the Remarks. SeeBalch,^. . . . 26.71 WiGHTMAN, Daniel, of Newport, S. I. A Looking- Glass for Elder Wightman. See Claggett, W. 22.59 "WILCOCKS, or Wilcox, T. A Choice Drop of Honey, from tbe Rock Christ. Or, A Word of Advice, in order to a Reformation. Eighth Ed. Bos- ton,1741. pp.23. 12° 28.142 WiLLARD, Joseph, Sermon After the Indians had Kill'd. See Loring, 1 18.204 WiLtAED, Josiah, d. 1766. A Poem Sacred to the Memory of the Honorable Josiah Willard. Boston, M.DCC.Lvn. pp. 16. 4° 20.199 WntARD, Mrs. Katharin, d. 1725. Essay Produced by the Death of. See Mather, C 18.56 WittAKD, Samuel, b. 1640, d. 1707. — The Barren Fig Trees Doom. Or, the Danger of all who abide Unfruitful under Gospel-Priv- iledges. The Substance of Sixteen Sermons. Boston, Printed by Benjamin Harris, and John AUen, 1691. pp. (6), 300. 8° 14.6, 8, 27 — The Best Priviledge. Or, A Sermon wherein the Great advantage of enjoying the Oracles of God is displayed. Boston, June 19th. 1701. Boston, 1701. pp. (2), 30. 8° 14.42 — Brief Directions to a Young Scholar, for the Study of Divinity. Boston, 1735. pp. (4), Iv, 7. 8° 18.154 and 27.207 — A Brief Discourse Concerning Laying the Hand on the Bible in Swearing. London, 1689. pp. (4)_ 8. 4° 16.104, 17.138 and 26.186 Sou.— The addiesB "To the Reader," is aigned "M.I." A Brief Discourse of Justification : in several Sermons. Boston, Samuel Phillips, 1686. pp. (6), 168. 8° 24.3 — The Character Of a Good Ruler. [An Election] Sermon, May 30. 1694. Boston, Michael Perry, 1694. pp. (6), 31. 8° 28.175 — The Checkered State of the Gospel Church. A Sermon on September 18th. 1701. Being a Day of Fasting and Prayer. Boston, 1701. pp. 64. 8° 18.80 — The Christians Exercise By Satans Temptations. The Substance of several Sermons. Boston, 1701. pp. (4), 268. S° 14.41 and 24.7 JPbfe.— Pages 2ir-268 contain "Brotherly Love De- scribed and Directed, Two Sermons in Boston, 1701." — AOompleat Body of Divinity in Two Hundred and Fifty Expository Lectures on the Assem- bly's Shorter Catechism. Boston, mdccxxvi. pp. (2), iv, 1-666, 681-914, (1). f ° 30.3,4,6 JVbte. — "The Preface," pp. iv.is signed "Joseph Sewall, Thomas Prince." " The largest [work] that was ever Printed Here, and the first of DWnity in a Folio Volumn." — Pr^ace. " By reason of several Presses being made use of in this Lorge Work, it has fallen out (as is frequent in such cases) that the Pages for a considerable way, ore numbered over again," — Ifolc on the first p. 666. — The Danger of Taking God's Name in Vain. A. Shelf. No. WiLLARD, Samuel, continued. Sermon. Boston, Printed by Benjamin Harris, and John Allen, 169L pp. (2), 30. 8° ... . 28.171 — The Doctrine of the Covenant of Redemption. Boston, Printed by Benj. Harris, 1693. pp. (8), 165. 8° 24.33 Note. — An address "To the Reader," pp. 7, is signed " Increase Mather." — The Duty of a People that have Renewed their Covenant with God. A Sermon, March 17. 16g5. Boston, Printed l>y John Foster, 1680. pp. (2), 13. 4° 16.97 — Evangelical Perfection. Or How far the Gospel reijuires' Believers to Aspire after being com- pleatly Perfect. A Lecture, June 10th. 1694. See, below, his "Fountain Opened" .... 24.25 — The Fear of an Oath. Or, Some Cautions to be used about Swearing. A Sermon, January 30,1700,1. Boston, 1701. pp. 29. 8° . . .18.234,265 — The Fountain Opened: or. The Great Gospel Priviledge of having Christ exhibited to Sin- full Men. Boston, 1700. pp. (4), 208, (2). 8°. 24.25 Pages 167-208 contain his "Evangelical Perfec- tion." Same' Second Ed. Boston, 1722. pp. (2), 40. 8° 27.194 Same. Third Ed. [No imprint.] pp. 24. 4» 17.149 and 26.30 Sfoie. — The first edition contains six doctrines, ap- parently so many separate sermons on the same text, Zech. XIII. 1. The second edition contains only five pages of introductory matter, the fifth Doctrine, and appendix by Samuel Sewall, pp. 31-iO. The third edition contains the same matter, the appendix filling pages 16-24. — Heavenly Merchandize; or The Purchasing of Truth Recommended and the Selling of it Dis- Bwaded. Several Sermons. Boston, Joseph Brunning, 1686. pp. (6), 171. 8° . . 15.21 and 28.170a — The High Esteem Which God hath of the Death of his Saints. A Sermon October 7. 1683. Oc- casioned by the Death of John Hull. Boston Samuel Sewall: 1683. pp. (2), 20. 4° . . . . 27.93 iTofe.— Verses "In ohitum Johannis Hull Armi- geri," pp. 19-20, are signed " Elijali Corlet." Israel's True Safety : a Sermon, On March 16th. 1704. a Day for Fasting and Prayer. Boston, 1704. pp. (2), 34. 8° 14.38 Note.— "3. Danforth's " Yde Prophanations " and J. Dudley's "Declaration," though paged separately, have continuous signatures with this sermon. — The Law Established by the Gospel or, the Gos- pel way of Justification by Faith. A Sermon in Boston, September 20. 1694. Boston, Mi- chael Perry, at the WestrEnd of the Exchange, 1694. pp.39. S' 28.177 — The Man of War. [An Artillery-election] Ser- mon. Boston, Benjamin Eliot, 1699. pp. 30. 8= 23.18- Mercy Magnified on a Penitent Prodigal. Sun- dry Sermons. Boston, Samuel Philips, 1684. pp. (6), 391,(1). 8' 14.28 — The Mourners Cordial Against Excessive Sor- row. Boston, Printed by Benjamin Harris, and John Allen, 1691. pp. (4), 137. 8° . . 14.28,39 — The Peril ofthe Times Displayed. Or The Dan- ger of Mens taking up with a Form of Godli- ness. The Substance of several Sermons. Boston, 1700. pp. 168. 12° 15.42 and 25.10' Note. The address "To the Reader," is signed " Increase Mather." — Promise-Keeping A Great Duty. A Sermon. Boston, Printed by Benjamin Harris, and John Allen, 1691. pp. (2), 28. 8° 28.172 WILLARD 68 WILLIAMS Sholf. No. WiLLABD, Samuel, continueij. — Eoformation Tho Great Duty of an AiHictod Peo- ple. The Substance of what was Preached on a Day of Humiliation kept by the Third Church in Boston, August. 23d. 1694. Boston, Bartholomew Green, 1694. pp.76. 8° . . . . 28.176 — A Remedy against Despair. Or A Discourse wherein Great Sinners are Encouraged in Praying to God for Pardon. The Substance of Two Sermons in Boston, 1699. Boston, 1700. pp. 70. 8° 25.28 — Rules Tor the Discerning of the Present Times. A Sermon in Boston; November 27th. 1692. Boston Printed by Benjamin Harris, 1693. pp. (2), 30. 8° 28.174 — tA Sermon Occasioned by the Death of John Leveret. Boston, John Poster, 1679. pp. (2), 13. 4° 27.92 — The Sinfulness of "Worshipping God with Men's Institutions. Delivered in a Sermon. [Bos- ton], Printed by Benjamin Harris, and John Allen, at the London-Coffee-house, 1691. pp. (2), 29. &" 28.173 — Spiritual Desertions Discovered and Remedied. The Substance of divers Sermons. Boston, Printed by B. Green, and J. Allen, fur Michael Perry and Benjamin Bliot, 1699. pp. 144. 12° . 15.30 — A Thanksgiving Sermon, December, 1705. On the Return of a Gentleman from his Travels. London, 1709. pp. 16. 8° 17.106 — Walking with God, the Groat Duty and Privi- , ledge Of true Christians. Two Sermons in 1700. Boston, 1701. pp. 66. 8° 24.26 — Address to the Christian Reader of An Answer to George Keith's Libel. See Makemie, P. . 15.2 — Address To the Reader of Late Memorable Providences. See Malher, C 13.26 — Preface to Our Dying Saviour's Legacy. See Higginson, J 15.6 — Preface to Unfruitful Hearers. See Walter, N. . 15.19 — The Principles of the Protestant Religion main- tained. See Allen, J 28.187 Answer to. See Keith, G 13.7 — Colman, B. A Poem on Elijah's Translation, Occasion'd by the Death of . . . . 14.21,23 and 28.108 — PembertOD,E. Sermon on the Death of . . . 14.21 — Sewall, S. Upon Mr. Samuel Willard, his first coming into the Assembly 24.24 Williams, Abraham, 6. 1727, d. 1784. — A Sermon, May 26. 1762. The Day for the Elec- tion. Boston, M,Dcc,LXii. pp. (4), 28. 8° . 17.79 Williams, Daniel. — Preface to Reasonable Religion. See Mather, C. 13.55 Williams, Bleazar, d. 1742, aged 53. — An Essay to prove. That when God once enters upon a Controversie, With His Professing Peo- ple ; He will Manage and Issue it. [An Elec- tion] Sermon at Hartford in Connecticut, May 9th. 1723. New-London, 1723. pp. (2), 64. 8° 18.194 — Sensible Sinners Invited to Come to Christ. The substance of three Sermons at Mansfield, 1735, N. London, 1736. pp. (4), vi, 68, (1). 8° . . . 16.290 — Discourse the Day of the Interment of. See Williams, S 18.57 Williams, Elisha, b. 1694, d. 1755. — Divine Grace Illustrious, in the Salvation of Sin- ners. A Sermon in the Audience of the Gen- eral Assembly of Connecticut, At New-Haven, Octob. 22. 1727. N. London, 1728. pp. (4), 47. 8° 18.161,268 — tThe essential Rights and Liberties of Protest- ants. A Plea for The Liberty of Conscience, and The Right of private Judgment. Boston, 1744. pp. (2), 66. 8°. [See Addenda.] . . . .26.117 Slioif. No. Williams, Mrs. Eunice, Sermon on the Behalf of. Sec Williams, S ' 14.15 Williams, John, hp., b. 1634, d. 1709. -{A Brief Dis- course Concerning the Lawfulness of Worship- ping God by the Common-Prayer. Being in Answer To a Book, Entituled, A Brief Dis- course concerning the Unlawfulness of the Common-Prayer Worship. Lately Printed in New-England. London, mdoxciii. pp. (4), 36., 4° , . . 16.93 Williams, John, b. 1664, d. 1729. — God in the Camp. A Sermon in Boston, March 6th. 1706, 7. Boston, 1707.' pp. (2), 22. 8° . . 28.123 — The Redeemed Captive, Returning to Zion. The Deliverance of John Williams ; who, by the In- dians, was carried away unto Canada. By Him- self. Annexed a Sermon, upon his Return, in Boston, December 6 1706. Third Ed. Also an Account of those taken Captive at Deeriield, February 29, 1703, 4. With a Conclusion. By the Rev. Mr. Williams of Springfield, and the Rev. Mr. Prince. Boston, 1758. pp. (4), iv, 104. 8° 22.18 Note. — Tlie sermon has a separate title page, — Re- ports of Divine Kindness : or, Remarkable Mercies, Sliould be Faitlifnlly Published. A Sermon. After liia Return from a doleful Captivity, pp. 79-104. — A Serious Word to the Posterity of Holy Men. The Abstract of a Number of Sermons, Bos- ton, MDCOXXIX. pp. (4), 60. 12° 16.259 — Sermon Upon Occasion of the Death of. See Foxcroft, T 17.66, 171 Williams, Jonathan, d. 1737, aged 63. Sermon after the Funeral of. See Chauncy, C 17.18 Williams, Nathanael, d. 1738, aged 63. Funeral Sermon on. See Prince, T 18.38 Williams, Roger, 6. 1699, d. 1683, — The Blovdy Tenent, of Persecution, for cause of Conscience, discussed, n. p., 1644. pp. (24), 247. 4° , ■. 12.10 The Bloudy Tenent, washed. See Cotton, J. 21.16 and 27.94 — George Fox Digg'd out of his Burrowes. Bos- ton, Printed by John Foster, 1676. pp. (8), 208, 119. 4° 12.3 Answer unto George Fox Digged out of his Burrows. See Fox, G 11.23 — A Key into the Language of America : or, An help to the Language of the Natives in New- Englaud. With Observations of the Customes of the Natives. Added Spirituall Observations. London, 1643. pp. (16), 197 |206], (3). 8°.. 24.18 Williams, Solomon, b. 1700, d. 1776. — The Power and Eflioacy of the Prayers of the People of God. A Sermon at Mansfield, Aug. 4. 1741. At a Time set apart for Prayer for the Revival of Religion; and on the Behalf of Mrs. Eunice, Daughter of the Reverend John Wililaras, from Canada; where she has been in a long Captivity. Boston, 1742. pp. (4), 28, 12° 14,15 — The Servants of Christ ought to be quickned to Diligence, Zeal, and Faithfulness in their Work, because they must shortly die. A Dis- course at Mansfield, Sept. 23. 1742. The Day of the Interment of Eleazer Williams. Boa- ton, 1743. pp. (4), 22. 8° 18,67 — The True State of the Question concerning The Qualifications Necessary to Communion, An Answer to Jonathan Edwards his humble In- quiry, Boston, 1761, pp. (2), vi, 144. 4° , . 17,245 Reply to The True State of the Question, See Edwards, J , 26,6] — A Vindication of the Gospel-Doctrine of Justi- fying Faith, An Answer to Andrew CroswoU's Wn^LIAMS 69 ■WITCHOEA]?T Shelf. No. WUiLiAMS, Solomon, continued. " What is Chvist to Me, if He is not Mine ? " [and] to his Answer to Giles Firmin's Eight Arguments. Boston, 1T46. pp. 95. 4° . . . 26.65 A Letter to the Eev. Mr. Prince. See Daven- port, J 28.23 — and "Wheelock, Eleazar. Two Letters to The Eev. Mr. Davenport, Which were The prin- cipal Means of hia late Ketractation. "With a Letter from Mr. Davenport. Boston, 1744. pp. 31. 8° 28.51 (Williams, Stephen. — Right Hand of Fellowship at the Ordination of John Sargent. See Applcton, N 17.196, 233 , ViLLIAMS, "William, 6. 1666, d. 1741. '■ The Death of a Prophet. A Sermon at North- ampton, Feb. 13. 1729. On the Interment of Solomon Stoddard. Boston, 1729. pp. (4), 28. S" 18.28 f— The Duty and Interest of a People, among whom Religion has been planted, to Continue Sted- fast and Sincere in it. With Directions for snch as are Concerned to obtain a true Conver- sion. Added, Part of a Letter from Jonathan Edwards of Northampton. Giving an Account of the late wonderful "Work of God in those Parts. Boston, M.DCC.XXXVI. pp. (2), viii, 120, (2), 38, 19. 8° 14.19 ifoic — The " DirectionB " have a separate titla- page and paging. — An Essay to prove The Interest of the Children of Believers In the Covenant. And the Obli- gations of both Parents and Children. Bos- ton, 1727. pp. (4), viii, 42. 8° 28.31 — The Great Concern of Christians, And Especially of Ministers, To Preserve the Doctrine of Christ in it's Purity. A Sermon at "Watertown, Juno 11. 1723. At the Ordination of Warham "Williams. Boston, MDCCXxni. pp. (4), 28. 8° 18.173 — The Great Duty of Ministers To Advance the Kingdom of God. Boston, 1726. pp. (4), 23. 8°. 18.64 The Great Salvation in the Gospel Explained, and an hearty Acceptance of it Urged. Several Sermons. Boston, 1717. pp. (2), vil, 195, (1), 8. 12° 14.43 JToie.— There ia an addrCBa "To the Eeader,"pp. vii, signed " Benjamin Colman." — The Honour of Christ Advanced by the Fidelity of Ministers. A Sermon at Westfield, at the Ordination of Nehemiah Bull, October26. 1725. Boston, 1728. pp. (2), 22. 8° 18.278 — A Painful Ministry the Gift of the Lord of the Harvest. A Sermon at the Ordination of Ste- phen "Williams, ia Springfield, October 17th. 1716. Boston, 1T17. pp. (2), 25. 8° 18.178 — A Plea for God, and An Appeal to the Con- sciences of a People Declining in Religion. [An Election] Sermon, May 27th, 1719. Boston, 1719. pp.42. 8° 18.94 — The "Wort of Ministers And the Duty of Hearers, a Sermon at Deerfield, Novemb. 8. 1732. Upon the Ordination of Jonathan Ash- ley. Boston, 1733. pp. (4), 26. 8° 17.204 — Charge at the Ordination of John Sargent. See Appleton, N" 17.196,233 Williams, "WilUam, 6. 1688, d. 1760. — Christ living in the Saints, the Life of their Spirits, and the Pledge of the Resurrection of their Bodies. A Sermon, after the Death of Caleb Lyman. Boston, 1743. pp. 31. 8° . . 17.36 — God the Strength of Rulers and People. [An Election] Sermon, May 27th. 1741, Boston, Mdccxli. pp. (4), 62. 8" 17.95 Shelf. No. Williams, William, continued. — The Office and Work of Gospel-Ministers. A Sermon at Sutton, October 16. 1729. At the Ordination of David Hall. Boston, mdcc- XXIX. pp. (4), 84. 8° 17.269 and 27.149 — The serious Consideration, That God will visit and judge Men for Sin, A Sermon at Cam- bridge, September 15th. 1738. On the Execu- tion of Philip Kennison, For Burglary. Bos- ton, 1738, pp.23. 8° 16.118 WiLLISON, J. — A Letter to James Fisher, containing Expostu- lations concerning his Unfair-dealing in his Re- view of Mr. Bobe's Preface. Second Ed. cor- rected. Edinburgh, 1743. pp.47, (1). 12° . 28.146 — Looking to Jesus. An Exhortation To fly to Jesus by Faith. Boston, 1743, pp. (2), 34. 18.245 ITote. — Pages 33, 34 contain verses, " Looking unto Jesus. By another Hand." WiLMOT, or Willmott, R. Reflections on Mr. Bur- chet's Account of Captain Wilmot's Expedition to the West-Indies. See Lillingston, L. . . . 13.1 Wilson, John. — Preface to The Cause of God and His People. See Higginson, J 18.1 and 26.139,180 Windham County, Conn. A Letter from t'ne Asso- ciated Ministers to the People. Boston, M,DCC,XLV. pp. 62. 8° 26.67 iToie.— Relates chiefly to the doctrines taught by EUaha Paine. WiNSLOW, Edward. Address to all that are Faithful in Christ Jesus, etc. See Cambridge, Mass. Synod, Plat- form, etc 27.82 WiSTEB. See Cooper, "W.aMS); Mather, C.a3.24)! Mather, I. (33.43). WiNTHROP, John, and others. — The Hvmble Reqvest of his Maiesties loyall Subjects, the Governour and the Company late gone for New-England ; To the rest of their Brethren , in and of the Church of England. For the obtaining of their Prayers, and the re- movall of suspitions, and mis-constructions of their Intentions. London, 1630. pp. (2), 10, 4" 27.103 Same. See Massachusetts or The first Plan- ters of New-England 23.60 WiNTHROP, Waite, and others. — Letter " To Sir Edmond Andres Kt." See By- field, N 26.188 Wise, Jeremiah, d. 1756. — A Funeral Sermon upon Charles Frost. Boston, 1725. pp. (2), 34. 8° 18.23,62 Prayer for a Succession and full Supply of Gos- pel Ministers. A Sermon at the Ordination of James Pike, in Summersworth in Dover, Octo- ber 28th, 1730. Boston, 1731, pp. 63. 8° . . 18,164 Note.—" The Charge, Given by the Kcverend Mr. Jonathan Cashing," pp. 50-Cl. "The Eight Hand of Fellowship, By the Ecverend Mr. Rogers," pp. 62, 03. — Rulers the Ministers of God for the Good of their People. [An Election] Sermon, May 28. 1729. Boston, 1720. pp. 64, (1). 8° 17.113 — Postscript to The Confession of Patience Samp- son. See Boston, alias Sampson, P 27.206 , Wise, John, d. 1725, Sermon On the Death of. See White,J. .■ IS-SO.SS WiswALL, Samuel, ri. 1748, aged 67. Character of. See BaIch,T. [Preaching the Gospel, pp. 36]. 17.183 Witchcratt. See Hale, J. 0S.3) ; Lawson, D. (24.10) ; Mather, C. (Lalo 13.26 i Memorable 13.29 ; "^Venders 23.8) ; Mather, I. (23.4,7). WOLCOTT 70 ZALMONAH Shelf. No. WoLCOTT, Roger, 6. 1679, d. 1767. — Poetical Meditations. With a Preface By the Eo v- erend Mr. Bulkley. New-London, 1725. pp. (2), vl, ii, 78, (4). 8° 24,9 JVbfe. — The last three pages contain an " Advertise- ment,"— hints in regard to the making of cloth, signed "Joseph Dewey." Woman. A Discourse Which Directs the Female- Sex how to Express the Fear of God. See Mather, C 13.36 Wood, William. New Englands Prospect. A true description of New England. London, 1634. pp. (6), 98, (6). 4° 28.237 Note. — Five pages at the end contain lists of Indian words. It has a map of the South part of New Eng- land. Other editions were printed in 1635 and 1639. WooDBRiDOE, Timothy, d. 1732, aged nearly 80. — Jesus Christ doth Actually Reign on the Earth. [An Election] Sermon. At Hartford, May 11th. 1727. N. London, 1727. pp. (4), 33. 8°. 18.267 WoonwARD, John, d. 1746, aged 74. — Civil Rulers are G-od's Ministers, for the Peoples Good. [An Election] Sermon, at Hartford, May, 8th. 1712. Boston, 1712. pp. (2), 46. 12°. 18.189 Woollen trade. The. See Consequences of trade . 26.132 Word, A, of Advice, To such as ore settling new Flantatious. [Colophon] Boston, 1739. pp.19. 8° 27.119 Word, The, of God magnified hy Him. [n. p., 17—.] pp. 6-32. 8° 27.31 Shelf. No. World. Mape of the Terrestrial Globe, 1684. Patcrson, J S2.2S WORTHiNGTON, William, 6. 1695, d. 1766. — The Duty of Rulers and Teachers In Unitedly Leading God's People. [AnEleotion] Sermon, at Hartford, May 10th, 1744. N. London, 1744. pp. (2), 43. 8" 18.190 Wright, S. A Treatise Of being Bom Again With- out which No Man can be Saved. A Dis- course. Sixteenth Ed. Boston, Mdccxxxvui. pp. (2),viii,168. 12° 24.11 Wtman, Jacob, Case between Joseph Crosby and. See Crosby, J 26.127 Wynne, J., hp. Sermon Preached before the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, 19th of February, 1724. London, 1725. pp. 63, (1). 8° 32.6 iTote.— With "An Abstract of the Proceedings of the Society from the 21st of February, 1728, to the U)th of February, 1724(" *'A List of the MissionarieB, and of the Members.** TOUNG, The. SetKimm, B. 08.246); Barnard, J. (18.128); Cook, ■W. 06.219); Cooper, W. (28.193); Cotton, J. (14.51); Emerson, J. (16.263); Foxcrofl, T. (12.30,37); Haven, E. 08.253); Mather, C. (28.41); Moodey.S. (15.45); Smith, J. (16.228); Wheeler, M. (28.81). See also: Children, Parents. Zalmonah, Mather, 28.84 II. F OEEIGN PART. Shelf. No, Aa, p. van der. -Catalogus librormn bibliothecse J. van Westrenen. Quorum auctio habe- bitur. Lugd. Batav., 1692. pp. 46. 8* , . , 28.117 — Catalogus librorum, quibus usus eat J. E. Weer- kamp. Quorum publica fiet auctio. Lugduni Batavorum, mdccxl. pp. (2), 38. 8°, .28.114,116 Abarbenel, 07* Abrabcnel, I. Prooemium commenta- riorura in Leviticum. See Moses Ben Maimon. 40a.2 Abbot, G-., ahp. of Canterbury, An exposition vpon lonah. Sermons. London, 1600. 8° .... 46.1 Aberdeen, Scotland, Ansvveres of some brethren of the ministerie to the replies of the profes- sors at. Hendersou, A 32.28 Abstract, An, of certaine acts of parlement : iniunc- tions : canons, constitutions and synodals pro- uiuciall. n.p., 1583. pp. (79). 4° 58.1 Abstract of ccrteine acts of parliament. fSee Answer to the abstract 5S.2 Abstract, Answer to the answerer to the. Fenner, X> 68.29 ABcTiisufTakflblbn Ishak Ibn As Sabbah, called Alkindi, De gradlbvs medicinarvm. See Miet,P 35.17 Account, Ah, of several acts passed the last session of parliament. [No title-page. London, 1729.] pp.2. 4- 26.1.5 Adagia. [Hanoviea], m. oc.xxix. f* 00.1 STote. — For Hat of contents see the First Supple- ment to Bates Hall Index. Adam. Bellarmini liber de gratia primi hominis cas- tigatus. See Parens, D 66.41 Adam, M. Decades dvae continentes vitas theologo- rvm exterorvm principvm. Francofvrti, M. DC.xviii. 8° lOa.ll — Vitae Germanorum theologorum. Haidelbergse, M.Dc.xx, 4** lOa.8 Adamson,P., bp. of St. Andrews, Vindication of the church of Scotland from the calumnies of, with his Recantation. See Bailie, K 32.20 ^LTANOS, C. Valise historisB libri xiiri. Cum Lnt, interpretatione. Ed. emend. Colonise Allo- brogum, m.dc.xxx. 16" 76.27 Same. Cum Lat. interpretatione L W. Wet- terani. Lvgd., cia.io. xxcvii. 8" 76.24 ^MiLius, G. See Oemler, Gt. j^scHiNES. Opera. jSee Demosthenes 71.11 — jEschinis in Ctesiphontem et Demosthenis de corona oratio. Interpr. Lat. adj. P. Foulkes, J. Freind. 'Ev O^ovia, [1696]. 8" 75.1 ■Esopcs. Fabvlae. Gabriso Grseci fabellrexLiii, Ba- Tpaxoy.vofi.axia Homcri, raXewjUtvojuaxia, omnia cum Lat. interpr. Ace. Auieni fabulaj. Ed. poet. Geneuse, M.D. cv. 16" 75.26 "- Fabulte Grsecfe & Latinfe. Ace. [Avieni fabulse et] ranarum & murium pngna, figuris. Amstc- lodami, M. DCLXXH, 8* 75.21 — Fabularum delectus. [Ed. A. Alsop.] Oxoniie, mdcxcviii. 8' 77.5 AiLMER, J. MuBSB sacrsB. See Bible. O. T 46.33 Shelf. No. AiNSwORTH, H. fAn arrow against idolatrie. u. p., 1640. 8" 68.20 — -fThe commvnion of saincts. Amsterdam, 1640. 8" 68.19 — fCovnterpoyson. Touching the points in differ- ence between the Church of England, and the brethren of the Separation. M' Bernards Sep- aratists Bchisme. M' Crashawes Questions. Answered, n. p., 1608. 4° 59.38 Same. n. p., 1642. 4" 59.40 — Annotations. See Bible. O. T. Deuteronomy, Numbers, Psalms 45.6, 7, 8 — The booke of Psahnes in metre. See Bible. O. T, Psalms 46.28 Air. Kova experimenta physico-mechanica de vi aeris elastica, [etc.], n. p., 1661. 8° .... 34.20 AiSLABiE, J. The case of John Aislabie, [London, 1721?] pp. (2), 42. 4° 26.30 — Speech against the bill for raising money upon the estates of the South-Sea directors, 19'** of July 1721. Third ed. London, 1721. pp. (4), 22. 4" 26.2S — Second speech on his defencS, July 20. 1721. London, [1721]. pp.22. 4° 26.2C Alan, Allen, or AUyn {Lat. AlanusJ, W., card, andabp. Confutation of his declaration touch- ing purgatory. See Fulke, W 70a.2J AiiARME, An, To all Christian princes and states. ■Written vpon the death of the king of Sweden, [No title-page. About 1632.] pp.11. 4°.. 26.247 Alberti, P. M. Porta linguae sanctae, h. e. lexicon novum Hebrseo-Latino-Biblicum. Budissas, MDCCiv. 4° 51.14 Alchemy. The chymical transmutation, genealogy and generation of metals & minerals. Para- celsus, P. A. T. {Bombast von Sohenheim) . 34.17 See also : Philosopher's stone. Alchindus. See Abu Yiisuf, etc. Aler, p. Gradus ad Parnaesum. Ed. noviss. Lon- dini,1694. 12° . . .- 76.21 Alessandbi, or Alessandro, A. d\ Genialivm die- rvm libri sex. Parisiis, 1539. f 72.2 Same. Pai-isiis, 1565. 8" 76.39 Alexander Aphrodisieneis. Qusestiooes natvrales, de anima, morales: G. Herueto interpr. Ba- sileae, [m.d.xlvhi]. 8" 75.18 Alexandro, a. d'. See Alessandri, A. d'. Allen, R. Concordances of Proverbs and Ecclesi- astes. London, 1612. sm.4* 45.27 — f The doctrine of the gospel. London, 1606. 3v. inl. f° 62.18 Allen, T. A chain of Scripture chronology. Lon- don, 1658. 4' 49.11 Same. Added a chronological table for 600 years after Christ. London, 1668. 4* . . . . 49.9 — The glory of Christ in sermons. And The ne- cessity of faith. London, 1683. 8° 57.11 — The way of the Spirit in bringing souls to Christ. X. sermons. London, 1676. 8° 57.1 ALLEN 72 AJSTDREWS 64.21 35,1 66.42 66.33 Shelf. No. AiitEN, "William, adj. -gen. The captive taUen from the strong. See Huish, D 79.21 AjSL-ESf William, card. See. Alan, W. Allix, p. t The judgment of the ancient Jewish church, against the unitarians. London, MDCXCIX. 8° AiPiNO, P. De medicina jEgyptiorvm, lihri quatvor. & I. Boulii de medicina Indorvm. Ed. vlt. Parisiis, M. DC. xlv. 4* Axsop, V. t Melius inguirendum. Or a sober in- quiry into the reasonings of the serious in- quiry, n. p., 1679. 8' Same. London, 1681. 8* Alsted, J. H. Scientiarvm omnivm encyclopEedise tomus primvB-tertivs. Lvgdvni, M. DC. XLix. 4v. in 2. f ° ' . 00.2 Contents. — Vol. I. [T. 1.] Priecognita disciplina- Tum: Hexilogia; Technologia; Archelogia; Didactica; Pliilologia: Lexica; Grammatica; Rhctorica; iLogica; Oratoria; Poctica; [2.] FhiloRophia theorctica: Mcta- physica; Pneumatica; Physica; Aritlimeticai Geo- metria; Cosmographia; Uranometria; Geographia; Optica; Musica. II. [3.] Philoaophia pract'ica : Ethica; Oeconoinica; Politica; Scholastica; Facultates prin- cipes: Thedogia; Jiirispruden^a; Medicina; Me- chanologia gcnernlls, miscellanea, physica, mathe- matica; [4.] Mncmonica; Bistorica; Chronolegia; Architectonica; Apodemica; Critica; Magia; Kabba- la; Chymia; Alchymia; Magnetographia; Pyrotech- nia; Gnomologia; ^nigmatographia; Paradoxologia; DipuoBophiatica; Arithmologia ethica; Paroemio- graphia; Hieroglyphica; Polyanthfa; Mythologia; Cy- ulognomonica; Ars copiie verborum, rerum; Poly- graphia; Analytica; Meletetica; Dioristica; Syzeteti- ca; Symbuleutica; Physica Mosis, Jobi et Davidisj Thcosophiaet philosophia Salomonis; Mimetica; Bi- ographia; Euthanasia; Pathologia; Gymnastica; To- bacologia; Zoopaedia; Charientilogia; Archelogiaspa- girica; Stratagem atog rap hiaj Appendix; Index IV. Note. — WantB Indices I-III. Same. Tomus quartus-septimus. HerhornsB Nussoviorum, m. dc. xxx. f° 00.2a Note. — The contenta correspond to those of Tom. 3 and i of the other edition, with the addition of Indices I-III. The set has been completed by an odd copy of Vol. I (Tom. 1-3) already in the library. — Thesaurus chronologise. Editio'2a. Herhornae Kassoviorum, m.dcxxviii. 8" 69a.44 Same. Editio 4a. Herhornae Nassoviorum, M.DC.L. 8° 69a.46, 47 Altar, Bowing towards the. Caudry, D 32.16 Althamkr, a. Conciliationes locorvm Scripturae, cunturico dnas. Norimbergae, m. d. i>ni. 8°. 49.18 Alting,H. Theologia elenctica nova. Amstelodami, cIj Idc i.iv. 4" 64.3 — Theologia historica. Amstelodami, cloloc LXiv. 4° 64.1 Alvakez, D., abp, Operie de avxiliis divince gratige, & human! arhitrii viribus, & libertate, ac le- gitimaeius cum efQcacia eorundem auxiho- runi Concordia. Svmma. ColonisBAgrippinae, M. DC. XXI. 12° 68.27 Amama, S. Comm. de recta lections linguaa Ebrsese, & j-cgularum textaalium syllabus. See Mnrti- nius, F 50a.5 Amantius, B. PolyantheanoTissima. SeeKani, D. 00.3 j\mes, W. Animadversioncsin synodalia scripta re- mouslraulivm, quoad arliculum primum. Sub ])raes. Amesii,disp. xxviii.in Acadcmia Frane- kerana propugnatse. Franekerae, 1629. 8° , 68,21 — Anti-synodalia scripta, vel animadversiones in dogmatica ilia, qu£e reraonstrantes iu synodo Dordracena exliibuerunt et postea di vulgarunt. [::so tille-page.] 12° 68.35 — Bcllarminvs enervatvs, sive dispvtationes anti- Bellarminanas. Tom. 3. Oxonise, m.dc.xxix. 12° 70a.25 Shelf. No. Ames, "W., continued, — Catalogvs librorvm Amesii. Amstelodami, md rxxxiv. pp. 22. 4" 26.253 — Christianse catecheseos eeiagraphia. Franekerae, MDCXXXV. 12° 69.30 — De conscicutja, et eiusiure, vtfl casibus. Libri quinque. Amstelodami, 1630. 4" 54.17 Same. Ed. nova. Amstelodami, 1643. 12° . , 57.41 — Ooronis adcollationemHagiensem,quaargvroenta pastorvm HoUandiasadversus remonstrantivm, quinque articulos de divina prgedeetinatione, [etc.J. Editio 3a. Amstelodami, M. DC. xxxvi. 24° 68.32 — A fresh svit against human ceremonies in Gods worship. Or a triplication unto D. Bvrgesse his rejoinder for D. Morton, n. p., 1633 4° . 49.74 — MedvUa s. s. Theologise. Editio 3a. Londini, M DC XXIX. 12° .' 68.16 — Philosophemata. Technometria adversus meta- physicam atq. ethicam disputalio. Logicae ve- ras demonstratio, ac logicae theses, ' Canta- brigiac, mdcxlvi. 12° 37.22 — Puiitanismus angllcanus. Francofvrti, M. DC. X. pp. 90. 8° 67.15 — English Pvritanisme. n. p., 1641. pp.C4),20. 4°, 26.273 " Printed 1st in Latin atPrancford.lGlO."- /Mr. Pkincb. ■MS. note — Rescriptio quod opposuit dissertationi de re- demptione generali & electioneexfideprEevisa. Ace. aliique theologici tractatus. Ed. altera. Lvgdvni Batavorvm, M. DC. XXXIV. 12° . . , 68.33 — Bemonstratio logicae verae. See Ramus, P. , . 37.14 — A necessitie of separation prooved against his Fresh suit, etc. See Canne, J 59.52 — Vtrivsque epistolae Petri ex^licatio analytica, nee non III. condones. See Bible. N. T. Epis- tles of St. Peter 48.30 Ampelids, L. Liber memorialis. See Florus, L. A. 74.12 Amsterdam, English church at. A note of some things controverted in the exiled English church at Amsterdam. [No title-page. 1611 ?] pp. 4. 4° 26.27* Anabaptists. Johnson, F. A Christian plea touch- ing the 66.1; — A most humble supplication of many of the kings loyall subjects 79.15 Analogy. De analogia. Cleghorn, W 36.9 Anatomy. Berengarius, J. Isagogse breves in ana- tomiam 35.18 — Verheyen, P. Anatomise libri II 35.4 Ancient truth revived : or, a true state of the Brown- ists. London, 1677. pp. (2), 48. 4°. [pp. 27-32 missing] 66.16 Ancients and moderns, Ccnsvreof the errovr tovch- ing natvres decay. Hakewill, G 34.1 Anderson, J. A defence of the church-government, faith, worship & spirit of the presbyter! an s. In answer to Thomas Rhind. Glasgow, m.dcc. XIV. 4" 49.50 Anderson, VI. Diss, philosophicainaug. dcnaturali hominum ad societatem propensione. Edin- burgi, MDCCXLii. pp.16. 4° 36.12 Andrews, or Andrewes, L., hp. [Eight sermons.] London, 1618. 4° 56.3 . Conienfa.— Sermon preached on Good-Friday be- fore the king; Concioliatineliabita coram regia mai- estate, quinto August! ISOti; Sermons before the king: Concerning the right of calling assemblies; Christ- mas, 1G09; August 5, ICIO; Christmas, 1610j Easter, 1011; Easter, I6I4; — Sermon at 'White-hall, on Easter day, the 16. of April. 1620. London, m.dc.xx. pp. (2), 42. 4°. 56,6 — Sermon at Whitehall, on Easter 1618. London, M.DC.XVlil, pp. (2), 51. 4° 56.5 ANDREWS 73 ASCHAM Shelf. No. I Andrews, L., continued. — Sermon, at Whitehall the fift Nouember, 1617. London, m.dc.xviii. pp. (2), 50. 4" .... 56.4 Angels, Two sermons on the ministration of. Pat- rick, S 54.15 Anger, A treatise of. Uowname, J 55.88 Anguis in herba: or the fatal consequences of a treaty with France. London, m.dcc.xi. pp.50. 8". 26.233 Animadveksions on the apology of the clamorous sgnire against the duke of Buckinghame sec- onds, as men of no conscience. London, u. d. pp.8. 4" 78.94 Anker of Christian doctrine. WorthingtonjT. . . . 64.23 Ahnesley, 8. A continuation of morning-exercise questions and cases of conscience, practically resolved by sundry ministers, in October, 1682. London, 1683. f° 54.1 — Sermon at the funeral of W. "Whittaker. See "Whittaker, W 67.3 Ajjnotatioss upon all the books of 1he Old and New Testament. London, 1645. Iv. in 2. f 43.5 Answer to An abstract of certeine acts of parlement. London, 1584. 4' - 58.2 — Answer to the answerer to the Abstract, ten- ner, D 58.29 Answer, An, to one part of a late infamous libel. Pulteney, W 27.65 Answer, An, to the country parson's plea against the quakers tithe-bill. Hervey, J., lord 27.121 Antesignan, p. De praxi praeceptorum gi*ammati- ces. [Scot. Univ. gram. Gr.] 77.6 Anthologia : Graecorum epigrammdtum florilegium noTOm. Londini, MDCCXi. 12° 77.17 Antidote, An, against universal redemption. [No title-page.] 8° 67.35 Antimony. Anatomia antimonii. Sala, A 35.16 Antinomianism. Vindication of the morall law and the covenants from the errours of antinomians. Burgess, A 70a.ll Antoninus, M- A. Vita. See Xiphilinus, J. . ... 75.3 Apocrypha. The song of the three children para- phrased. Chudleigh, Lady M. L 38.6 iSee afeo: Bible. O. T. Kuth. Apocryphal New Testament. Catalogue of books attributed in primitive times to Christ, his apostles, &c. Toland, J ^ 78.4 ApOLLODORLS. BLp\lo6r|XV^^ V ""^P'^ ^^'^^ ^^P^^ov a, Londooi, MDCLXXXvr. 8° 75.19 Apollonij, W. Consideratio qvarvndam controver- siarvm ad regimen ecclesiae Dei spectantium, quae in Anglise regno hodie agitantur, Lon- dini, 1644. 8° 58.20 Apologte, An,or defence of Christians called Brovvn- ists: against the vniversity of Oxford, n. p., 1604. 4° 78.109 Apostles' creed, The received authors ahd authority of the. Ashwell, Gt 67.2 Apostolic fathers. Bibliotheca patrum apostolico- rum Grffico-Latina. Ittig, T 20a.l5 Apostolical succession. Be Christianarum ecclesi- arum, in occidentis partibus successione & statu. Usher, J. . 58.8 Arabia. Erpenius, T. Graramatica Arabica . . . 51.12 — Mariana, J. De annis Arabum 62.13 — Sehiiidler,V. Lexicon pentaglotton,Hebraicum, Arabicum, etc 51.6 Akatus Solensis. Syntagma Arateorvm. [Lugduni Eatavorum], cId loc. 4" 72.16 Contenis.— Arati pheenojncna, & Diosmeia Griece; Ciccronis interpretatio H. Grotij versibus interpolata; Phenomena Aiatca Germanico Caeaare intcrpreto; Fragmenta prognosticorum; Imaginea Bidermn Ger- maiiici, versibus intcrpositaj ex manuscripto dcBump- tic, & a I. Gheyuio asri incisse ; Festi Auieni para- phrasis cum notis. 10 Shelf. No. Aeetids, originally Marti, B. Isagoge ad lectionem epistolarvm Pavli. Lavsannae, ci3 I3. Lxxiin. 8° 48.7 — Novvm testamentvm commentariis B. Aretii. Ed. post. BernseHeluetiorum, M.DC. viiT. f°- 52.9 — Commentariiin omnes epistolas itemqve in Apoc- alypsia. See Bible. N. T 52.8 AniSTEAS. De LXXinterpretibus, Grsece &Latine ex versione M. Garbitii cum variis lectionihus. See Josephus, F 71.8 Aristoteles. Artis rhetoricce libri in. Rhetorices ad Alfexandrum lib. i. De arte poetica liber i. Francofvrti, MDLxxxiin. 4° 72.20 — Artis rhetoricse libri lil. A M. iE. Porto inter- pretatione illustr. Item F, Porti commentarij. Spirffi, do Jo lie. 8" 75.15, 16 Scrnie ; ah A. Eiccobono Latine conuersi. Eivs- dem paraphrasis. Hanovise, mdcvi. 8° . , . 75.10 — Avgvstinl Niphi commentaria, in oeto libros top- icorvm Aristotelis. Adiectus est contextus Grajcus, cui respondet Latina interpretatio. Parisiis, 1542. f 72.5 — Epitomae doctrinas moralis, ex decern libris Ethi- corum ad Nieomachum collecta, pro Academia Argentinensi, per Theophilvm Golivm. Adj. est libellus De virtutibus & vitiis, S. Grynaeo intcrp. Ed. auctior. Cantabrigiae, mdcxxx nil. 8" 76.23 — Les politiqves. Trad, par L.Le Roy. Augm.du. IX. & X. liures, par K. Strosse; trad, et an- notez par F. Morel, Paris, m.d.xcix. f ° . . 71.12 — Politiqves. Trans, into French, with expositions. By Loys Le Roy, called Regivs. Transl. into English. London, 1598. f^ 70a.6 Arithmetic. Arithmeticse libri ii. Ramus, P. . . 34.4 See aUo : Interest. Arminian anabaptists, Rebuke of opinions of the. Harrison, M 28.32 Arminianism. Anti-arminianisme. Prynne, W. . . 66.21 See also : England (Cliurch of). Arminians. Johnson, F. A Christian plea touching. 66.15 — A "proclamation against the. See Guelderland. 26.202 Arminius, J. Opera theologica. Lvgdvni Batavo- rum, do. loc. XXIX. 4° 64.18 — Ad examen libelli Perkinsiani rcsponsio. See Twisse, W 63.8 Arnauld, A., and Nicole, P. Logica, sive ars cogitan-- di. E tertia apud Gallos ed. aucta in Latinum versa. Londini, m. DC. lxxiv. sm.S.". . . . 37.12 Arnold, N". Lux in tenebris, seu vindicatio & concil- iatio locorum Vet. & Novi Testament!, qvibus omnium sectarum adversarii ad stabiliendos errores suos abutuntur. Editio 4a, Ifranco- furti & LipsisB, m dc xcvin. 4° 49.3 Arrowsmith, J, Tactica sacra, sive de milite spir- ituali. Ace. orationes aliquot anti-Weigelianss. Cantabrigiae, mdclvii. 4" 54.14, 18 Arthds (^Lat. Arthusius), or Artus, G. Mercurii Gallobelgici Sleidano succenturiati, sive rervm. 1555 - 1627 gestarum, narrationis, T. 1-5, 7, lib. 2-4; T. 8-10, lib. 1, 2; T. 11, 12, lib. 2; T. 13-15, lib.l; T. 16, lib. 3 [conscriptus per G. Beatvm]. Francofvrti, 1609-27. 15v. 8°. 79.9 Articles to unite the catholicks and evangelicks (or Lutherans). Translated out of the Dutch copy. London, 1661. pp. (2), 5. 4° 26.177 Arts. Ames, W. Technometria 37.22 — Harris, J. Dictionary of ; . . . 00.5 Arts, Liberal. Eamus, P. Scholse in liberales artes. 00.4 — Vives, J. L. De disciplinis libri xx 38.16 See also : Mueic. ASCHAM, R. Familiarivm epistolarvm libri ni. Epis- tolarum, aliorum nomine, [etc.] liber vnus. Ace. hac postrema editioue I. Stvrmii, H. ASCHAM 74 BAPTIBTES Shelf. No. AscHAM, R., continued. Osorii, aliorumcLue epistolse ad R. Aschamo. Addita Aschami poemata opera, E. G-[rant]. Adiecta E G^rant] oratio, de vita Aschami. Colonise Allobrogvm, M. DCXI. 12" 38.21 AsHWELii, G. Fides apostolioa or a discourse assert- ing the received authors and authority of the apostles creed. Added appendiz, touching the Athanasian [and] the Nicene creed. Oxford, 1653. 8' 67.2 Asia. Rerum Asiaticarum chronicon. Usher, J. 69a.7, 9 See also : Arabia, India, Jews, Phccnicla, Syria, Turkey. AssiDEANS, De Hasidaeis in lihris Kachahaeorum. Driessche, J. van den 46.16 Astronomy. Aratue Solensia. Syntagma Arateorvm. 72.16 — Copernicus, N. Astronomiainstaurata .... 34.3 — Keekermann, B. Systema astronomlae compen- diosvm 34.19 — Moor, J. De systemate mundi 36.7 — Wing, V. AstronomiaBritanniea 81.5 See also: Planets, Saturn. AsTY, J., Sermon on the death of. See Guyse, J. . Athanasian creed, Appendix touching the. Ash- well, G Atherton, J., Sermon at the funeral of. 5eeLive- sey, J Atonement, Extent of the. Davenant, J. Demorte Christ! quatenus ad omnes extendatur. . . . — Usher, J. The judgment, etc See also : Bcdemption. ATTEREtmY, L. Sermon at Whitehall, June 7. 1716. The day of thanksgiving to God, for suppress- ingtherehellion, London, mdccxvi. pp. 36. 8°. Attersoll,W. Commentarie vponNvmhers. Lon- don, 1618. f — Commentarie vpon the epistle to Philemon. Lon- don, 1612. t" Attestation, An, of many divines. That the church government ought to hee with the peoples free consent, etc. Jacob, H Augsburg confession. Augustanae confessionis artic- uli explicati. Eranz, W AuGusTiNUS, A., 5^^. De doctrina Christiana, libri quatuor. Colonias, 1556. 12" — Liber de hseresibus. L. Danaei opera emedatus, 8c commentarijs illustratus, a quo additse sunt haereses ab orbe condito ad constitutum papie- mum. £Et] tractatus de ecclesia. Genevae, M.D.LXXVIir. 8° — Opusculaplurima: quedamnoplusimpssa, [Col- ophon] Venetie, 1491. 4". [Black-letter] . , iPbifl.^ Described by Hain, no. 1949. — Plujima opuschula sancti Augustini. Venetie, 1491. 4°. [Black-letter] Contents, i— Do a.cadcmicia ; De ordine ; Soliloqui- OTum ; Do immortalitato anime; De grammattica; !pe Ebe.toriea ; De dialcctica ; Dc moribus ecclcsie cath- olicc ; De anime c[uantitato ; De libero arbitrio ; De Tnagietro ; De x)pere monacborum ; De bono perscve- rantic. AvENARius (Germ. Habermann), J. Grammatices Ebraicag tres partes. Vitebergie, m.d.lxxxvi. 4° — ; Liberradicvnisev lexicon Ebraicvm. Denu5auc- tus. Witeberg£e, M. d. lxxxix. f** AviENUS, R. F. ^sopi fahulse xlxi. elego carmine conscriptse. See ^sopiis — FabvlflB. See JEsopus — Arati phaeuomena Avieno paraphraste. See Aratus Solensis . . . . ' AzpiJjCUETA, M. de. Enchiridion, sive manvale con- feesariorum et pcenitentivm. Ace. tractatvs de vsvris. PoBtremaed. Parisiis, m. d. xx, 8*. 18.36 67.2 56.43 60a.l3 67.10 17.104 43.7 53.20 58.28 65.19 20a. 26 20a.l8 lOa.2 lOa.l 50a.l3 51.3 75.21 75. 2G 72.16 Sbelf. No. Babel. De dispersione gentium & terranim divis- ione. Bochart, S 40a.6 Babington, G., bp. Works. London, 1622. f . , 43.8 Coniente. — Dedication by T. C; Preface by BI. Smith i Notes upon Genesifl, Exodus, Leviticus, Num- bers, Deuteronomy ; Exposition of th e catboUke faith, or the SII. articles of the apostles* creed expounded; Exposition of the commandments; Exposition of the Lord's prayer; Conference betwixt man's frailtie and faith; Three sermons, John vi. 37, at Paurs crosse; 2 Kings V. 13-16, at the court; 2 Sam. x. 1-4, funeral. Bacon, Sir F. t Certaine considerations touching the better pacification and edification of the church of England. London, 1604. pp. (36). 4°. 78.108 f Same. With a ne-w preface. London, mdc xxxxix. pp. (8), 27. 4' 16.101 -!- Considerations tovching a warre with Spain. n. p., 1629. pp.46. 4° 27.101 — Essays. With the colours of good and evil. And the wisdom of the ancients. [Tr. from the Latin by Sir A. Vrorges.] Added the char- acter of Queen Elizabeth. London, 1706. 8°. 38.4 — Novum organum scientiarum. Lugd. Bat., 1645. 12" 34.24 — Atlantis, Abridgment. See BushcU, T. . . 26.206, 207 BAiLiE,Baylie, or Bayly, R. An historicall vindication of the church of Scotland fi'om, the calumnies of J. Maxwell and P. Adamson . [With Adam- son's Recantation. No title-page. I^ondon, 1646.] pp. (14), 79, 56. 4" 32.20 — Operie historici et chronologici libri duo. Una cum tribus diatribus. Amstelodami, do loc LXIII. f* - . , 69a.l Same. Amstelodami, do lac lxviii. f ° . . . 69a.2 — Satan the leader in chief to all who resist the reparation of Sion, A sermon to the house of commons at their fast, Febr. 28. 1643. London, 1643. pp. (11), 54. 4° 55.43 Baillie, J. Spiritual marriage: or ye union be- tween Christ & his church. [London, u. d.] pp. (6), 48. 4° 26.2T7 I^oie. — The title is supplied in the han^ of Mr. Prince. Batlly, G. Ex Baillli de accentibvs Greecorvm libel- lo. [Scot. Univ. gram. Gr.] 77.6 Baily, L., bp. See Bayly, L. Baker, W-j bp. A sermon before the house of lords January 30. 1723, the anniversary of the mar- tyrdom of Charles I. London, mdccxxiv. pp. 31. 8° 16.209 Balguy, J. Reflections upon Balguy's Essay on moral goodness. See Silvester, T 16.4 Ball, J. j Principall grounds of Christian religion. 10th impression. London, 1635. 8" 69.24 Same. 15th impression. London, 1656, 12"" . 69.25 Ball, T. fP^storum propugnaculum. Or, the pul- pits patronage against un-ordained usurpation. London, 1656. 4° , , 59.61 Balmfokd, J. A modest reply to certain answeres, which M' Gataker in hie Treatise of the na- ture & vse of lotts, giveth to arguments allow- ing lusorious lotts. n. p., 1623. 8° . , . , . , 68.1c Balzac, J. L. G. de. Castigat. notarvm in epistol. ad Balsacvm. See Du Moulin, P 67.29 Bancroft, R., dbp. Dangerous positions and pro- ceedings, practised under pretence of reforma- tion. London, n.d. 8° 59,1 Same. London, 1593. 4" 59.56 Same. London, 1640. 4° , 59.51 Bangok, Benjamin, bp. of. See Hoadley, B. BanosiuSjT. Petri Rami vita. 5ee Ramus, P. . . 67.3 Baptism. Norcott, J. Baptism discovered .... 57.26 — Robinson, J. Refvtatiou of the answer of J, Morton 65.33 Baptistes, tragoGdia, auctore G. Buchanano. See Bible. O. T. Psalms 46.34 BARCLAY 75 BAXTER Shelf. No. Barclay, J, Evpliormionis Ivsiniui. Oxoniae, 1634. 12* 38.22 Contents.— JAb. I, II. Satyricon bipartitum. III. Apologia prose. IV. Icon aniraorura. V. Veritatla lacbrymic, cum clavl praefixa ; Acgcsslt conspiratio Anglican a. — Icon animorum. Londini, m. dc. xiv. 8° . . . 38.20 Barjac, Gr. iDtrodvctio in artem lesviticam. Gene- vae, M. D. xcix. 8° . 70a.20 Bakksdaxe, C. a collection out of the CommentariuB Maeoretliicus. See Buxtorf, J., the elder . . 50a.28 Barlow, T., bp. Popery very dangerous to all ; and to protestant kings especially. London, mdc LXXix. 8° 70a.l3 ' — Excrcitationes aUc^uot metapliysicse, de Deo. See Scheibler, C 36.22 Barlow, W. Magneticall aduertisements, or the na- ture and properties of the loadstone. [London, 1616.] pp.8S, (1). 4° 26.278 — The svmme of the conference [of] his maieetie with the hishops [etc] at Hampton court, lan- uary 14. 1003. London, 1604. 4° 59.22 Barnabas. Barnabce quae tribuitur epistola. [G-r. and Lat.] [Le Moyne. Varia sacra, v. 1] . . 20a.9 Barnardiston, a., Sermon upon the death of. See Shower, J 17.12 Barnes, J. Estherae historia. See Bible. 0. T. Es- ther 45.24 Baron, R. Diap. theol. de dlscrimine peccatl mor- talis & venialia, deque impossibilitate implendi legem Dei. Amstelodami, mdcxlix. 12°. . 68.31 — Philosophia theologisB ancillans. Amstelodami, M. DC. XLIX. 12' 68.34 Same. Ed. corroctior. Amstelodami, mdcxlix. 12' 68.30 Baronius, or Baronio, C. Annales eccleslastici, ex xir. tomis in epitomen rcdacti. Ed. altera, cum vita ac avctario ad ann. 1622. OperS-H. Spondani. Mogvntice, m. dc. xxiii. f ° . . . 10.2 Barrington, "W., viscowni, Sermon on the death of. 5eeMackewen,R 18.37 Barrow, I. Works. Published by J. Tillotson. Vol. 1. London, 1722. f 70.1 Contents.— Ijife; Thirty-two sermons; Brief exposi- tion of the creed, the Lord's prayer, the decalogue, and the doctrine of the sacraments; A treatise of the pope's supremacy; Discourse of the unity of the church. — Theorems of Archimedes concerning the sphere and cylinder, investigated. See Euclides . . 34.14 Barrowe, H, a plaine refvtation of M. G-iffards short treatise against the Donatistcs of Eng- land. Prefixed the causes of our separation, n. p., 1606. 4' 59.68 Barrowists, Apologie of. Robinson, J 66.25 Bartholintjs, C. See Berthelsen, C. BARTHOLOMiEUS Edesseiius, Confutatio Hagareni. [G-r. and Lat.] [Le Moyne. Varia sacra, V. 1] 20a.9 Barton, "W. The book of Psalms in metre. See Bible. O. T. Psalms 46.26 BABZiEUS, C. VitaBarzoBi. 5ee Trigault, N. , . . lOa.24 Basilids Magnus, St., bp. of Ccesarea. Opera. In- terpretes. I. Argyropilvs, G.Trapezvn, R. Vo- laterra, Rvffinys. [Colonias], M.p. xxiil. f " . 20a.3 Contents. — B-Qxtameron; In Eunomium libri ivj Despusancto; Monodia Gregorij Nazianzcni in Ba- silium; Hoinclioe ac sermocs nd populum; Ad nepo- tcs qvomodo exgeutilivm doctrinis proflciant; Insti- tvtio iUorvm qvi vitam copivnt dvcere perfcctam; Ad Chilonem prajcepta de uita solitaria; Ad Gregorivm Naz. de vita solitaria; Institvtio vitse cmnobitarvraj Epistola ad monachvm qui castitatc cxclderat; Qvod mandataprfcterimvs; Qvomodo cvm operibus infruc- tuosia non sit communicaudum ; De iustitutione mon- achorvm. Shelf. No. Basilius Magnus, continued, — De differentia vsias & hypostasis liber, interp. P. L Conone. See Gregorius Nyssenus .... 20a,8 — Expositio fidei. [Gr. and Lat.] [Le Moyne. Varia sacra, v. 1] 20a.9 Bastwick, J. ApologeticuB ad praesules Angli- canos crimiiium ecclesiasticorum in curia celsas commissionis. Ace. du£e epistolae, una de pa- pisticEe religionis futilitate, altera de Romana3 ecclesiae falsitate. n. p., m DC xxxvi. 8' . . 58.15 — and others. Petitions of Bastwicke, Bur- ton, Prynne, [etc.] To parliament, n. p., 1641. pp. (2), 41. 4" 78.88 Bates, W. The harmony of the divine attributes, in Christ. Fourth ed. Loudon, mdcxcvii. 8° . 65.18 — Spiritual perfection, unfolded and enforced. London, 1690. 8" 54.23 Baudius, D. Epistolaa seraicenturia auctae. Ace. orationes et libellvs de foenore. Amstelodami, 1654. 12" 38.19 Baudrand, M. a. Novum lexicon geographicum. See Ferrari, F 30.2 Baxter, K. Practical works. London, 1707. 4v, f. 60.1 Contents. — Vol. I. Some account of the author, and of this edition; Christian directory. 11. Reasons of the Christian religion; Unreasonableness of infidelity; More reasons for the Christian religion; Treatise of conversion; Call to the unconverted; Now or never; Directions and persuasions to a sound oonversion; A saint orabrute; Mieehiefa of self-ignorance, etc.;Kight method for settled peace of conscience; God's good- ness vindicated; Directions for weak distempcr'd Cliristians; Character of a sound confirm'd Christian. III. Saints rest; Self-denial; Crucifying the world; Life of faith; Divine life; Divine appointment of the Lord's day; Obedient patience; Dying thoughts. IV. Compassionate counsel to young men; Mother's cate- chism; CatoehiziDg of families; Poor man's family- book; Confirmation and restauration, etc.; Gildns Salvianus, or the reformed pastor; Vain religion; Cain and Abel; Knowledge and love; Catholick unity; Trueandonly way of concord; True catholick; One thing necessary; True Christianity; Making light of Christ; Two treatises of death and judgment; Eleven eerraous on special occasions; Directions for justices of peace. — Certain disputations of right to sacraments, and the true nature of visible Christianity; against T.Blake. London, 1657. 4" 66.24 Same. Second ed. London, 1658. 4° .... 65.35 — Confesssion [sic] of his faith, especially concern- ing repentance and obedience in our justifica- tion & salvation. London, 1655. 4" .... . 65.28 — Confirmation and restauration, necessary for the healing of the corruptions and divisions of the churches. London, 1658. 8" 58.19 — Gildas Salvianus; the reformed pastor. Lon- don, 1656. 8" 49.47 — The Grotian religion discovered, at the invita- tion of T. Pierce in his Vindication. With a preface, vindicating the synod of Dort. And the puritanes, and sequestrations, &c. Lon- don, 1658. 8" 67.38 — A holy commonwealth, or pblitical aphorisms. London, 1659. 8' 79a.23, 24 — The judgment of non-conformists about the dif- ference" between grace and morality. [Also, Of things sinful by accident, and of scandal, and What raeer non-conformity is not.] n. p. 1676. pp. (6), 41. 4" 64.15 — A key for catholicks, to open the jugling of the Jesuits. London, 1659. 4° 70a.9, 10 — Plain Scripture proof of infants church-member- ship and baptism: arguments for the dispute with Mr. Torabes, 1649. With animadversions on Mr. Bedfordd tractate. Third ed. Lon- don, 1653. 4° 54.20 — The second part of the nonconformists plea for peace. London, 1680. 4" 64.16 BAXTER 76 BIBLE Shelf. No. Baxter, R., continued. — A treatise of knowledge and love compared. London, 1689. 4° 54.21 — Sermon on the death of. See Sylvester, M. . . 90.16 Batlie, R. See Bailie, R. Bayly, L., hp. t The practice of piety. [No title- page.] 12* 57.39 Beames of former light, discovering how evil it is to impose douhtful formes upon ministers, Lon- don, 1660. 8** 58.25 Beard, T. The holy seed: or, the life of Thomas Beard. By himself. With his funeral sermon. By J. Porter. Third ed. London, 1715. 12°. lOa.17 Beatitudes, Sermons on the. Harris, R. , . . . . 55.85 Beatus, G-. Mercurii Q-allobelgici tom. 16, lib. 3. See Arthus, Q 79.9 Beauvoib, — . Account of Sir Q-. Rook's expedition. S-eeBoyerjA 78.121 Bechmann, C. De originibus Latinse lingvse. Ed. innovata. n.p., m.dc.xiii. 8° 76.11 Bedford, A. Sermon preached to the societies for reformation of manners, Jan. 10th, 1733. Lon- don, 1734. pp. 40. 8" 16.163 Bedford, T. Brief animadversions on [his Vindicite gratise sacramentalis]. See Baxter, R. . . . 54.20 Bedingfield, R. Sermon at Pavls crosse 24. of Oc- tober. 1624. Oxford, 1625. pp. (4), 43. 4" . . 66.26 Belgicke pismire. The. Scot, T G5.34 BELii, T. The regiment of the church. London, 1606. 4° 59.66 BEiiiiARMiNO, R. Dispvtationes de controverslis ChristiansB fidei, aduersus huius temporis hae- reticos. Editio aucta, Parisiis, m, dc. viii- M. DC. XIII. 4v. in 3. f * 70.5 Same. Parisiis, m. dc. xm-M. dc. xx. 4v. in 2. f 70.6 — Ame8,"W. Bellarminvs enervatvs, tomvs tertivs. 70a.25 — Lubbert, S. Be papa Romano libri decern, col- lati cum disputationibus 70a.24 — Parens, D. Liber de gratia primi hominis cas- tigatus 66.41 — Raynolds, J. Defence [etc.], wherein Bellarmi- no is confuted 26.269 — Refutatio e'ophismatum R. Bellarmini. Authore J. Piacatore. See Bible. N. T. Matthew . . 48.5 — Scharp, J. Ad argumenta Bellarmini respondc- tur 63.2 — "Whitaker, W. Dispvtatio de Sacra Scriptvra, contra 49.6 Bennet, B. The second part of the Christian ora- tory; or, devotions of the closet. Second ed. London, mdccxxxv. 8" 54.4 Bentley, R. Life and conversation of Richard Bent- ley, in his own words. [In Latin and English. A sguib.] London, 1712. pp. 14, 14. S** . . . 76.17 Berengarius, J., of Carpi. Isagogae hreves in anatomiam hvmaui corporis. [Argentorati, 1530.] 8° 35.18 Berkeley, Sir R., Speech on an accusation of high treason against. See Pierrepont, W 78.11 Bernard, E. The separatists schisme answered. See Ainsworth, H 59.38, 40 Bernard, J. Acts and negotiations of the peace, concluded at Ryswick. Premised, the negotia- tions and articles of the peace, concluded at Turin. From the [French]. London, 1698. 8', 79.1 Bernard, R. Christian see to thy conscience, or a treatise of the kinds and differences of con- science, London, 1631. 12" 57.27 Berthelsen {Lat. Bartholinus), C. Enchiridion physicum. Argentinas, m. dc. xxv. 12° , . 34.23 — Metaphysica major. See Magirus, J 36.24 Bertram. See Ratramn. Best, W. Reply to an Answer to the unjust com- plaint of VV. B. See Davenport, J 49.77 Shelf. No. Bethel, S. f Tbe interest of princes and states. London, 1680. 8° 79.0 Beveridge, W., bp. Conclo ad syuodum provineiae Cautuariensis ; habita cpiocxxcix. Londini, . 1689. pp. (2), 32. 4° 49.61 — Private thoughts upon religion. Fifth ed. Lon- don, 1710. 12° 57.43 Beyerlinck, L. Promptvarivm morale svper ovan- geliafestorvm totivs anni. Pars 3a. Coloniae Agrippinge, m. dc. xvi. 8" 56.39 Beza, T. de. In Canticvm canticorvm homilise. Ex GallicisaN.LatinaBfactsB. n.p.,M.D.LXxxvn. 8° 46.8 — Epistolarvm theologicarum, liber vnvs. 2a ed. Q-encvae, m. d. lxxv. 8° 10a.l2 ^ — Vol. 1, 2 Tractationum theologicarum. Genevse, M.D.LXXXII. 2V. f° 61.1 Contents.— Vol. I. Confessio ChristianEe -fidei, & cius- dem collatio cum papiaticis liiercsibus; Altera con- fbBsio; De hseretlcia d clulli magistratu punieudia, aducrsua M. Belly farraginem, & nouorura academi- corum sectam; STtnina totius Cliristianismi, dcscrip- tio & diatributio causarum salutia eltctormn & cxitij ■ rcproborum ; Svmma doctrinoi do re sacramcntaria; Uo coena Domini, plana ftperspicuatractatio: in qua I. WeBphali calumniaa wfelluntur; Cyclops, dialogua deveracommunicatlonc corporiaft sanguinis Domiui, aduersus Heshuuij commentia; Absteraio calumnla^ mm quibus aapersa eat eccleaia Geneuensis a Heahii- bIo; Ad S. Castellionis caluranlas, quibua Tnicum sa- lutia nostras fandamcntum, id est ajternam Dei prce- destinationem cuertere nitltur, rcaponsio; Ad dcfen- sionea Castellionia, quibus suam N. T. interp. dcfen- dere aduersus Bczam, conatna est, responsio; Ad I. Brentij argumenta, & I. Andrcaa tUeaes, quibus car- nis Christi omniprBesentiam nituntur confirmare, id est, Aduersus renouatos Nestorij JfeJEutychetia crrores, responsumj De liypostatica duammin Christo natu- rarutn Tnione, aducrsua I. Andreas assertioncm; pe vnitate essentife diuinac, & tribus iu ea subsistentibua Personis aduersus Arianoa o^otouffi'otsj Theses sine axiomata de Trinitate Personarom & Essen tiae vnitate ; Qaestionvm & responsionura Christianarum libellus, in quo prjEcipua Cliristianai religionis capita war' eTTiTO^Tji/ proponuntur; Catechismvs compendarius. II. De polygamia ; De repudiia & diuortiis ; De pace Christianarum ecclesiarum coustitueuda, con- silium: ad sacram Cajsaream maicstatem 8c Romani imperii status AugustsG congregatos; Defensio aacra- mentalis coniunctionia corporis & sanguinis Christi cum sacria symbolis, aduersus M. Flacii falsissimaa demon strationes, & eiusdem Apologiam; Responsio ad Fr, Ealduinii Ad N. Selneccerum responsiones; Ad N. Selnecceri kokkuct^ou? apologia tertia; Ad F. Claudiura de Xainctes apologia prima; Ad F. Claudli de Xainctes rcsponsionera altera apologia. — Calvinivita. jSee Calvin, J 10a.l6 — Treatise for such as are troubled about their predestination. ^S'ee Perkins, W v. 1 of 61.4 See also: Bible. O. T. Joh, Psalms; Bible N. T., and N. T. Romans, — and La Faye {Lat. Fayus), A. de. Theses theologicae in schola Q-enevensi sub T. Beza & A.FayodisputatsB. G-enev89, m.d.lxxxvi. 4". 65.22 Bible. Polyglotts. Biblia sacra polyglotta, com- plectentia Hebraicura, cum Pent. Samar., Chald., G-ra3c. Versionumgue antiq., Samar., Gr. LXXII interp., Chald., Syr,, Arab., ^thi- op., Pers., vulg. Lat. Cum trans. Lat. Ex vetustissimis M8S. Ed. B. Waltonus. Lon- dini, M DC lv-m DC lvh. 6v. i" 40.1 Note. — For the lexicon prepared for this polyglott, see Castell, E. — English. The Dutch annotations upon the -whole Bible: with their own translation : as ordered by the synod of Dort, 1618. Communicated in English. By T. Haak. London, 1657. 2v. f ° . 44.4 — - The Holy Bible, newly translated. With anno- tations. London, m dcc viii. f ° ..... , 40.3 BIBLE 77 BIBLE Shelf. No. Bible, continued. — Greek. Divinaa ecriptvrEB nempe Veteris ac Novi TeBtamenti, omnia, recens recognita. rrancofvrti, mdxcvii. f 41.1 — Greek and Latin. Vetvs Testamentvm, secvn- dvm LXX. et ex avtoritate Sixti v. editvm. Ace. Novvm Testamentvin, Graecfe Latin6que. Lutetise Pariaiorvm, ai. bc. xxvin, 3v. f° . 41.5 — Latin. Biblia aacrosancta Teatamenti Veteria Sc Noui, h aacra Hebraeorum lingua, Grecorumq; fontibua, consultis simul ortbodoxis interpreti- bus, religioaiaeime translatain eermonem Lati- num. Tigvri, M. D. li. 4° 44.10 jVofe.— Transl. by Leo Judii, T. Bibliander, and P. Cholinus; edited by C. Pellicanus, with the assist- ance of R. Gualtherus. — See Lo Long, Jlibl. BacrOf cont. ab A. G. Masch, II. iii. 430^42. — - Biblia, interprete S. Castalione. Vn&, cum eiue- dem annotationibus. Totum opus recog- nouit ipse, & adiecit ex Flauio loaepho histo- risB aupplementum ab Esdraa tcmporibus usq; ad Macbabseoa, itemq; a Machabseis ueq; ad Cbristvm. Basilese, m. d. liiii. f° 41.4 Testamenti Veteris Biblia sacra, libri ca- nonici, Latini facti, acholiia illust. ab I. Tie- mellio, & F. Junio. Ace. libri Apoeryphi, Lat. notis aucti F. Junio. Adj. N.T. ex ser- mone Syro ab eodem Tremellio, & ex Grasco a T. Beza in Lat. versos, notisque illust- Q.uarta cura. Hanovise, mdciii. f° 41.8 Biblia aaera. Qvai praeter antiqvse Latinsa versionis necessariam emendationem, & diflici- liorum locorum explicationem (ex recordationia viri, Luese Osiandri, Sec. Andrece parentia, Commentariis Biblicis depromptam) continent. Estqve quarta hsec ed. prioribua & emendatior & locupletior. Francofvrti, m dc xl. f ° . . 43.1a See also : Apocrypha. JUvstrative works. — Idea tlieologiae ad formam S. Seripturse. G-ale, T 49.25 — Analysis. Hoar, L. Index biblicus multijugus. 1672 49.24,26 Historical books, abridged .... 18.158 and 49.33 Pflacher, M. Analysis typlca ciim V. turn N". T. librorum historicorum 44.12 — Authority and excellence. Owen, J. Divine originall, autbority, and power of the Scrip- tvres , 49.28,31 Pro Sacris Scripturis esercitationes apologe- tieaa 49.29 Perrot, R. The Scriptures stability 49.33 Whitaker, W. Dispvtatio de Sacra ScripLvra, contra R. Bellarminvm et T. Stapletonvm . . 49.6 Dvplicatio pro autboritate atque avToinsia- B. ScriptursB 70a.l — bibliography. Elenchus scriptorum. in Sacram Scripturam tarn Graecorum, quam Latinorum, &c. Crowe, W 49.30 — Commentaries. Annotations upon all the books of the O. and N. T 43.5 Pareus, D. Commentari[i] in libros eanonicoa "V". et N. Teatamenti 43.4 Poole, M. Synopsis critieorum aliorumque S. ScriptursB interpretum 40.2 Rivet, A. Opervm theologicorvra tomvs i, il . 41.2 — Dictionaries. Buxtorf, J., the elder. Concor- dantisB Bibliorum Hebraicse Chaldaicse . , . 50.2 Clarke, J. Scriptvre phrases alphabetically disposed 49.8 — Dictionaries and indexes. Common-place hook to the Bible. [No title-page.] 8". [Black- letter] 68.25 Flacius lUyricue, M. Clavia ScriptvraB Sanctae, 51.4 Shelf. No. Bible, Dictionaries and indexes^ continued. Harlem, J. Index biblicvs 58.35 Marlorat, A. Thesavrvs S. Scriptvr£6 prophet- ica) et apostolicsB 49.14 Wilson, T. A Christian dictionary 61.8 — Difficult passages. Althamar, A. Conciliationea locorvm, qui specie tenua inter se pugnare ui- dentur 49.18 Arnold, K. Vindicatio & conciliatio locorum V. & N. T 49.3 Edwards, J. Farther enquiry into difficult texts 49.16 Est, W. Annotationes in praecipva ac difficil- iora S. S. loca 41.7 La"w8on,. J, Expositions of difficult places of Scripture 16.185 Scharp, J. Symphonia ijrophetarvm, et apostoloi-vm 49.2 Thaddaaua, J. Conciljatorium biblievm . . . 49.34 — History. Allen, T. Scripture chronology. 1668 49.9,11 Broughton, H. A concent of Scriptvre , . . 47.6 — - Usher, J. Annales Veteris Testamenti . . . 69a.7 — Metaphors. The import of scripture-meta- phors. Ferguson, R 67.6 — Philology. Observations on all the primitive Hebrew words of the O. T., and all the Greek words of the N. T. Leigh, E 51.10 — Promises, threats, etc. Began, Z. Threats and pvnishments recorded in the Scriptures . . . 49.27 — - Gods treasvrie, etc. Promises and threatnings of Scripture 69.21 — Quotations. Comparatio locorum qui ex Test. Vet. in Novo adducuntur. Du Jon, F, . , . 49.17 — Sacred criticism. Cappel, L. Critlca aaera : sive De variis leetionibus 50.8 EUys, Sir R. Fortuita sacra 49.5 Gell, R. Essay toward the amendment of the last English translation of the Bible 43.11 Glass, 8. Philologiae sacr» libri V 49.4,7 Leusden, J. Philologua Hebraeo-mistus un^ cum spicilegio philologico 40a.7 Muia, S. M. de. Opera 41.6 Sixtus Senensis. Bibliotheca sancta 50.6 Ureinus, J. H. Sacrorum analectorum volvmen altervm - 49.15 — Use. Duty in the use of the Scripture. See Lively, etc 49.13 See also: Jews, Palestine. Old Testament. — Sehrew and Latin. Biblia Hebraica. Eorvndem Latina interpretatio X. Pagnini B. Ariae Mou- tani [etc.] Ace. libri Grsecfe scripti Apoeryphi ; cum interlinear! interp. Lat. ex Bibliis com- plut. [Geneva], cio loc ix. f" 41.3 — Greek. VetusTest. Grsecum exversioneaeptua- ginta interpretum. Londini, M.DC.i.iri. 8° , 48.14 Illustrative works. — Buddeua, J. F. Historia ecelesiastica Vet. Test. 45.3 — Friedlieb, P. H. Obaervationes biblicao in Vetus Testamentum 41.13 — Kircher, C. Coneordantiae V.T. Graecae, Ebraeis vocibvs respondentes 51.15 — Leueden, J, Compendium hiblicum 50a.38 — Ruffinus, T. Opvscvla 20a.l See also : Chaldee language. — Octateuch. In priores octo V. T. lihros com- mentarii. fi^ee Procopius, o/Ga^a 20.10 — Pentateuch. Commentarii I. Calvini in qvinqve libros Mosia. Genesis scorsvm: reliqvi qvatvor in formam harmonise digesti. Ed. 2a. Genevae, M. D. Lxxni. f * 53.1 Same. Ed. 3a, Genevae, M. d, liXXXlii. f. 53.8 BIBLE 78 BIBLE Shelf. No. Bible, Pentateuch, continued, Moaes vnvailed: or, figvres pointing out Iho Messiah. See GuUd, "W 49.32 See also : Hebre-w language (Lexicography). — Genesis. In Q-cnesim coramentaiij plenissimi. . Avthore "W". Mvscvlo. Basilcas, cio DC. i" , 43.8 — - I. Ferl, in totam Genesira, en ar rati ones. 3a ceditio. iColonias Agrippinae, M.D.LXXiir. 8°. 46.7 ChytrsBua, D. In Q-enesin enarratio 40.18 Gibbens, N. Qvestions and dispvtations upon Genesis . , 45.21 See ajso : Paradise. — Exodus. Chytraeus, D. In Exodvm enarratio. 46.19 Knewstub, J. Lectvres upon the twentietli chapter of Exodus 45.12 See also : Ten commandmeatB. — NuTfibers. Annotations upon Numbers. By H. Ainsworth. n. p., 1619. 4° 45.6 Commentarie vpon Nvmbers. AttersoU, W. 43.7 — D enter onomi/. Annotations upon Dcvteronomie. By H. Ainsworth. n. p., 1619. 4" .... . 45.7 Ad sex postrema capita Bouteronomii consid- erationes. Cocceius, J ■. 45.28 — Joshua. I. Caluini in libryni losve breuis com- mentarius. Additasunt gusedam de ciusdem morbo & ohitu. Genevas, M. D. Lxiiii. 8°. , 46.5 I. Calvini in historiam losve commentarivs. Ed. 2a. GeneviB, m. b. lxxv. f ° 53.1, 9 — Judges. A commentary vpon Ivdges. In lec- tvres. By Richard Rogers. London, 1615. f°. 43.12 — liuth. Latin. Historia Rvth, ex Ebraeo Latinfe converea, & commentario esplicata. [Et] tra- latio Greeca ad exenaplar Complutense, Sc notoe. Add. tractatus, An Ruben mandragoras in- venerit. Opera I. Drvsii. Franclierse, cio. 10. Lxxxvi. 8° 46.14 — Jluthfetseq. Gasparissanctii.inlibrosRvth, Es- drae, Nehemiae, Tobise, Ivdith, Esther, LTacha- baeorum commentarij. Lvgdvni, M.i>c.xxviri. f 41.9 — 1st and 2d Samuel. In duos libros Samuelis, P. M. Vermilij commentarii. Ed. 2a. Tigiiri, M. ». LXVII. f 43.10 — Mara. See above, Ruth, et seq. — Nehemiah. See above, Ruth, et seq. — Esther. Greek and Latin. Estlierte historia, po- cticS. paraphrasi, exornala: cum scholiis Grse- cis. Add. parodiaHomericadee3,dem historia. Authore J. Barnes. Londini, do loc lxxix. 6" 45.24 See above, Ruth, et seq. — Poetical books and prophets. Analysis typica librorum V. T. poeticorura, propheticorum. Brandmiiller, J ; . 44.11 Job. English. The sermons of I. Calvin vpon the booke of lob. London, 1574. f " 53.17 French. Le livre de lob : traduit en poesie francoise, selon le verity liebraique, par A. Du Plessis. n. p., m. d. lii. 8" 67.28 Greek. Liber Job Grgeco carmine rcdditua. [Ace. Latina versio soluta.] Authore J. [Du- port.] CantabrJgisB, 1637. 8' . ■ 46.31 Latin. In librvm lobi conciones. Antoa Gal- lic^, nunc primiim Latinfe ecUtoe. Cumprtefa- tione T. Bezas. Geneva?, m. d. xciii. f . . 53.4 lobi historise catholica cxplicatio. Wild, J. . 46,6 — Job, et seq. Latin. J. Mcrceri commentarii in lobum, et Proverbia, Ecclesiastcn, Canticum canticorum. Lvgdvni Batavorvm, do Id C li. f " - • r 41.14 — Psalms and Lamentations. The Hebrew text of the Psalmos and Lamentations, vpithout the points. By W.Robertson. London, 1656. 12^ 50a.33 53.5 45.8 46.4 46.10 Shelf. No. Bible, continued. — Psalms. Hebrew and Latin. I. Calvini com- mentarivs in librvm Paalmorvm. In hac pos- trema editione, Hebraeum contoxtum h regione Latinse interpretationis addidimus. Genevae, M.D.LXXVin. f English. Annotations upon the Psalms. By Henry Ainswortli. [No tille-page. 1612.J 4° The whole booke of Psalmes : with hymnes. Composed into 4. parts by sundry authors. London, 1633. 8° The Psahnes, with the prose in the margin. Collected iuto Eughsh meeter,by T. Sternhold, I. Hopkins, and others. London, 1635. 16°. The Psalmes, paraphras'd in English: con- ferred with the Hebrew, Latlnc, Greek Septua- gint, and Chaldee paraphrase. By R. B[arna- by?] London, 1638. 12" 46.30 The booke of Psalmes in English metre. [By Henry Ainsworth.] n. p., m. DC. XMI. 8°. 46.28 Samuelis primitise : or, a metrical version of the Psalmes. By S. Leigh; London, 1661. 8" 46.27 — - - A paraphrase upon the Psalms. By S. Wood- ford. London, 1667. 4° 45.11 The Psalms paraphrased into English verse . -by M.Smyth. London, 1668. 8* 45.22 The Psalms in meeter. Newly translated. London, 1673. 12° 46.35 The book of Psalms in metre. By William Barton. London, 1682. 12" 46.26 A new version of the Psalms, together with all the church-hymns into metre. By Simon Ford. London, mdclxxxviii. 12° — — The whole book of Psalms : with the usual - hymns and spiritual songs. With tunes. In three parts. By John Playford. Fourth ed. Loudon, 1698. S" . The Psalms in English metre. The newest version fitted to the common tunes. By C. Darby. London, MDCCiv. 24° The booke of Psalmes collected iuto English meeter by T. Sternhold, J. Hopkins and others. With notes to sing them withall. [No title- page.] 32° Commentarie vpon the fifteene Psalmi gradu- um, Psalmes of degrees. Translated out of Latine by H. Bvll. London, 1615. 4°, [Black-letter] 47.10 Meditations upon the 51 Psalme. Page, S. . 56.1 Greek and Latin. Psalterium. J uxta exemplar Alexandrinum ed. nova, Graecfe & Latinfe. Ox- oniae, 1678. 8" Latin. Psalmorvm Davidis libri qvinqvo. Ar- gumentis 8c Latina paraphrasi illust., ac vario carminum genere Latind expressi. A T. Be- za. Londini, 1580. 8° Psalmorvm Davidis paraphrasis poetica G. Bvchanani opera N. Chythraei. Herbornffl Nassoviorvm, 1610. 12° 46.36 Enarrationis Psalmorvm ex praelectionibvs H. Molieri novlssima editio. Genevae, m.i>c XIX. f° — - — A. Riveti commentarius in Psalmorum pro- pheticorvm, de mysterijs euangelicis, dodeca- dem selectam. Editio nova. Roterodami, cIo lO C. XLV. 4" — - - Psalmorum Davidis paraphrasis poetica G. Buchanani argumentis ac melodiis illustrata. Opera N. Chytrsei. Londini, 1648. 12° . . . G.Buchananiparaphrasis Psalmorum poetica; recognita k T. Ruddimanno. Ace. duse Bu- chanani tragosdiseaacrx, Jephthes&Baptistes. Edinburgi, m.dcc.xvi. 12° — — Psalmi cum commeutario. Muis, S. M. de . . 46.13 45.13 46.25 46.39 46.21 46.32 43.2 45.1 46.38 46.34 41.6 BIBLE 79 BIBLE Shelf. No. Bible, PsalmSt continued. Syriac and Latin. Psalmi lingva Syriaca ed. k T. Erpenio. Qui & versioiiem, Latiaatn adje- cit. Lugduni Batavorum, cioidc. xxv. ff. 155, 4* 40a.3 — - Bythnerus, V. Analysis critico-practica Psal- morum 40a.4 — - Chytraeus, N. In Buchanani parapbrasin col- lectanea 46.37 Hall, J. Some few of David's Paalms meta- phrased 58.40 Hemming, N. Enarratio Psalmi lxxxiv . . . 46.24 Eoberts, A. Exposition vpon tbe hvndred and thirtie Psalme 20,274 S&e also: Jeremiali and Lamentationa. Also: He- brew language (Lexicography). — Proverbs, English. Briefe explanation of the Prouerbs of Salomon. By Robert Cleaver [and J. Dod]. London, 1615. 4" 45,23 Latin, CommeutariiinProverbia. AutboreT. Cartwrighto. Adbibita est prasfatio J. Poly- audri. Lvgdvni Batavorvm, 1617, 4° . . . . 45.4 Same. Amstclodarai, u. DC. xxxii. 4°. 45.9 Cato divinus: sive, ProverbiaSolomonis Lati- no carmine reddita. Autore Gr. Hoggeo. Lon- dini, MDCXCix. 8° 45.18 Proverbia Salomonis iuxta Hebraica ueritate translata & annotatioibus illustrata, autore S. Mvnstero. [BasiliasJ, n. d. 8° 50a.9 — Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, Song of Solomon. GreeJc. Proverbia, Ecclesiastea, Cantica, Greeco car- mine donati per J. Duportum [ace. Lat. ver- sio Boluta]. Cantabrigise [efc] Londini, 1646. 8° 46.20 Allen, R. Concordances of Proverbs and Ec- clcsiastes 45.27 Trapp, J. Commentarie on 45.14 — Ecclesiastes. Latin. Ecclesiaates Salomonis, cum annotationibua M. Lntheri. Ciim indice &c. HalseSucuo, An.36[1536]. 8" 46.23 Metaphraais et homilias in librvm Salomonis, qui inscribitur Ecclesiastes : autbore T. Cart- wright. Amstelodami, M. DC. XLVir. 4° . . 45.10 Satyra sacra sive paraphrasis in Ecclesiasten ■ poetica. Autore G-. Hogaeo. London, 1685. sm.S" 46.9 — Song of Solomon. Hebrew and Latin. Canticvra canticorvm Salomonis, LatineiuxtaHebraicum eontextum per S. Munsterum transl. atq. annot. illust. [Colophon] Basileaj, M D xxv. pp. (64). 8" 50a.8 English. An exposition on Solomons song. By John Robotham. London, 1651. 4" 45.19 Gyffard, G. Fifteeue sermons vpon the Song of Solomon 46.29 Sibbs, R. Sermons on Canticles iv-vi . . . 51.30 Latin. In Cantica canticorum, breuis enar- ratio M. Lutheri. Witenbergae, md.xxxix. 8° 46.22 _ — T. Brightmanni commentarius in Cantica can- ticorum. Add. DanieliM [xi. 36-45, xii.] Ba- sileae, m. DC.xiv. 8° 46.11,17 In Canticvra canticorvra homilioe. Beza, T. . 46.8 — Isaiah. I. Calvini coramentarii in laaiara, opera N". Gallasii. GenevsB, m.d.lxxxtii. f. 53.6 — Jeremiah and Lamentations. Gasparis Sanctii in leremiam ^ommentarii cum paraphraei. Ace. explicatio Psalmi cxxxvi. Paraphrasis item poetica ad Thrcnos, & eundera Paalinum. Lvgdvni, M.DC.xviir. f ' . . . . 41.10 I. Calvini prselectiones in librvm prophctia- rvm Jcremiae, et Lamentationes. J. Budaei et C. Jonuillsei labore exceptae. Genevse, m. d. liXXVi. f • 63.13 Shelf. No. Bible, continued. — Lamentations, Da/niel, Jonah. Musaa eacrae : sea Jonas, Jeremiee Threni, & Daniel Graeco red- diti carmine. [Ace. Lat. versio soluta.] Au- tore I. Ailmcr. Oxonise, 1652. sm. 8° . . . . 46.33 — Lamentations. The Hebrew text of the Psalmes and Lamentations. See above, Psalms . . . 50a.33 — Ezeldel. English. Exposition of Ezckiel, [Ch. i-xiit, xx-xxxix.] By W. Greenhill. [Ch. l-v,2ded.] London, 1649, 58. 3v. in 2. 4" . . 45.15 Same. [Ch. i-v.] 2d ed. London, 1649. 4' 45.20 The vision of the wheels opened. Mead, M. . 56.30 Latin. I.*Calvini praelectiones in Ezechielia vjginti capita priora, I. Budtei & C. lonuilssi labore excerptce. [Cum Latina versione.] [Geneva;], cio. xo. xxcui. f° 53.11 — Ezeldel and Daniel. Gasparis Sanctii in Eze- kielem & Danielem commentarij cum para- phrasi. Lvgdvni, h.dc.xix. f 41.11 — Daniel. Hebrew, Chaldaic^ and Latin. I. Cal- vini praelectiones in librum prophetiarum Banic'lis. J. Budaei & C. lonuilloei labore excerptce. Genevao, m. d. xci. f " 53.12 Hebrew and Latin. Paraphrasis I. lachiadaa in Danielem [Hobraice]. Cvm versione, et annot. Constantini I'Emperevr. Amsteloda- mi, do lo cxxxin. 4° '. 40a.]6 Latin. In librvm Danielis prophetce, R. Rolloci commentarius. EJihbvrgi, 1591. 4° 45.17 1 Amandi Polani in Danielem commentarius. Cvm indico, locorum a depravation ibus Bellar- miui vindicatorum. Ed. 2a. Basileos, 1606. 4" 46.2 _ — Gasparis Sanctii in Danielem commentarij cum paraphrasi. Lvgdvni, m. dc. xix. f* . . 41.12 Danielis xr. 36-45, xri. explicatio. See Bible. O. T. Bong of Solomon 40.12,17 — Minor prophets. French, Lemons et expositions familieres do I. Caluin sur les douze pctis pro- phetes: traduites de latin. Geneve, m.d.lx. i" 53,14 Latin. I. Calvi.ii praelectiones in xii prophe- tas minores. Geneva;, m. d. lxxxi. f ° . . . 53.7 Pi'ophetse xir minores versione Latina et comraentario illust. a J. Coccejo. Lvgdvni Batavorvm, do loc Lir. f " 43.9 I. Morceri commentarii in prophetas quin- que pviores inter eos qui minores voeantur. Adivncti svut aliorvm & recentium commen- tarii excerpti. n. p., n. d. f 43.6 Theophylactus. In aliquot prophetas minores compendiaria explanatio 20a.6 Veil, C. M. Explicatio literalis duodecim prophctarura minorum 40.3 English. Commentary upon the xii. minor prophets. Trapp, J 43.13 — Hosea, Commentarie on the xiv. chapter of. Sibbs, R 45.25 — Joel. Exposition on loel, in sermons. Top- sell, E 45.26 — Amos. In prophetam Amos lectionea. Dries- ache, J. van den 46.15 — Jonah. Abbot, G. An exposition vpon Jonah. 46.1 King, J. Lectvres vpon lonas . 45.2 — Malachi. Commentary upon Malachy. By R. Stock. Added, an cxcrcitation upon Malachy, ByS. Torshell. London, 1641. f 44.5 New Testament. — Greeh and Latin. Novvm Testamentvm Grae- cvm, cvm vulgata [ot interdum Aria; Montani] interp. Latina. Ace. libri Graecfe scripti, Apoc^ ryphi; cum interhneari interpr. Lat.exbibliis Comijlutensibus. [Gcnevac], era lo cix. f". 41.3 BIBLE 80 BIBLE Shelf. No. Bible, JVew Testament, continued. Novum Tostamentum, cujus Grseco contextui respondent interp. duae: una, vetus; altera, T. BezsB. Ejusdem annotationeB. Ace. etiam J. Camei'arii in novum foedus commentarius. Gantabrigis6, mdcxlii. f 52.4,10 — Greek. Novl Testamenlilibri, recens nunc editi: cum notis R. Stephani, J. Scaligeri, I. Casav- boni, [etc.]. Londiiii, cloloc xxxiii. 8** . , 48,15 Novum Testamentum Gi'oecum, cum lect. var. labore J. MillUreccne. L, Kusterua. Rotero- dami, mdccx. V 52.2 Novum Testamentum. Post S. CurcellEsi, & DD. Oxoniensium labores; ace. locor. parall, nu- meruB: variantes praaterea ex MS" Vindobo- nensi ; ac crisis perpetua, quasingulas vai'ian- tes earuraijue valorem aut originem ad xliii. canones examinat GJ-. D. T, M. D. Amete- laedami, do loccxi. 8° . 48.20 — Dutch and French. Het Nieuwe Testament. Amsterdam, 1631. 12" 48.22 — English. The New Testament, transl. by T.Beza. Adioyned, Short expositions out of [Beza] and CamerariuB, by P. Loseler Vilerius. Eng- lished by I. Tomson. London, 1589. 8° , . . 48.19 — Latin and Syriac. Novum Testamentum Syriacfe. Cum versione Latina li M. Trostio. Cothe- nis Auhaltinorura, 1621. 4° 51.13 — Latin. Nov! Testament! catholica expositio ee- cleslastiea. Slve, bibliotfceca expositionvm [ab A. Marlorato] conflata. [Genevse], m. i>. lxx. 2v. V 52.1 Novvm Testamentvm ; interprete T. Beza. Londini, mdcli. 24° 48.33 Novum Testamentum a Sebastlano Castalione Latinfe redditum. Ed. novissim.a, emacula- tior. Londiiii, mdcxcvi. 12° 48.26 Novum Testamentum Latine. [No title-page. Imperfect.] 12° 48.31 Novum Testamentum Latine. [No title-page. Imperfect.] 16° 48.32 — Syriac. [Syriac New Testament, the Peshito version in Hebrew characters. . With various readings from a codex Coloniensis by P. Ra- pheleng. No title-page 15-?] 8° 50a.l7 lUustrative Works. — Aretius, B. Novum. Testamentum commentariis explanatum 52.9 — Cartwright, T. Confvtation of the Rhemists translation, glosses and annotations on the N. T. 53.21 — Cheitomsevs, M. P. Grasco-barbara Novi Tes- tamenti 47.26 — Erasmus, D. InNovvmTestamentvmannotationes. 52.12 — Estienne, H, Concordantise GrtBcolatinse Test, Novi .- . . 51.2 — Heinsius, D. Sacrarum exercitationum ad N. T. libri xx 44.14, 16 — Leigh, E. Philologicall and theologicall obser- vations upon all the Greek words of the N. T. 47.1 — Lcusden, J. Compendium Graecum Novi Tes- tamenti 47.22 — Smid, E. Novi Testament! Graeci concor- dantiae 51.1 — Symson, A. Lexicon Anglo-GrEDCO-Latinum No- vi Testamenti 51.9 — Wetstein, J. J. Prolegomena ad N. T. Gr. ed. accuratissimaia 49.1 See also: Christ, Paul, Timothy. — Selections. Paraphrasis. Sive enarratio in epi- Btolas et evangelia, qvas dominicis & festis diebus legi con sueue mint, authore D. Erasmo Roterodamo. Coloniae, [15 — . Imprint muti- lated.] S" 48.21 48.28 52.13 52.11 52.5 52.0 53.15 53.2 Shelf. No. Bible, N'ew Testament, continued. — Gospels and Acts. Latin. Evangelivm secundum Mlatthajum, Marcum, Lucam, lohannem. Acta apostolorvm. [Ed. R. Stephanus.] Parisiis, M. D. XLV. 12° — Gospels. French. Exposition continuelle & familiere sur les iiii. evangolistes. [Genevse], M. D. LIIII. f° ybte. — A tranalation of the Latin edition of 1553, in which the commentary on Matthew, Mark and Luke is by R. Estienne ; on Jolin by Calvin. — Harmonies. Latin. Harmonise evangelicse, M. Chemnitio inchoatse, & per Polycarpvm Lyaervm continvatEe, librl qvinctve [Gr. et Lat.]. Francofvrti, m. DC. xxii. f ° . . . . Same. Geuevae, M. DC. xxviii. f° . . . Harmoniae euangelistarum Chemnitio -Lysc- riance continvatio, a I. Gerhardo, common- tario illust. Novissima editio. Roterodami, do lOC XLVI. f° Harmonia ex evangelistis tribvs composita, Mattha;o, Marco, & Luca, commentariis I. Cal- viui exposita. Eivsdem in lohannem evan- gellatam commentarivs. Genevse, M. D. Lxxu. f° Same. [GenevEe], M. D. Lxxxii. f ° . . . — - - Cartwright, T. Commentaria practica in totam hlstoriam euangelicam 47.15 Harmonia evangelica per analysin logicam, et metaphrasln 47.11 Theophylactus. Enarrationes in quatuor euangelia 20a.5 Hoar, L. A compendious harmony 49.20 See also: Lord's prayer, Prodigal son, Sower, Ten virgins. — Matthew. Behrew and Latin. Evangelivra secvndvm Matthcevm in lingva Hebx-aica, evm versione Latina, atqve annot. S. Mvnsteri, Cum epistola Pauli ad Kebrseos, Hebraicfe & Latinfe. Basilese, [mdlvii] . 8° 50a.3fl — - Latin. Analysis logica cvangelii secundum Matthajum: cum scholiis et observatiouihus locorum doctrines. Inserta est Refutatio sophjs- matum R. Bellarmini. Authore J. Piscatorer Ed. 3a. Herbornas Nassoviorum, 1606. 16° . In Matthseum commentarii. Musculus, "W. •■ — Marie. Latin. Analysis logica evangelii secun- dum Marcum : cum scholiis et observationibus locorum doctiinse. Authore J. Piscatorc. Ed. 3a. Herbornse Nassoviorvm, do Idc vrii. 8". — Luke. Latin. Analysis logica evangelii secun- dum Lucam : cum scholiis et observationibus locorum doctrinaa. Authore J. Piscatore. Ed. 3a. Herbornoe Nassoviorum, 1608. 16° . . , — John. Latin. In evangelivm secundum lohan- nem, commentarivs R. RoUoci. Ace. harmonia in historiam mortis, resurrectionis, 85 ascen- sionis Domini, n. p., M. Dcvni. 8* 47.18 — - - Analysis logica evangelii secundum lohan- nem : cum scholiis et observationibus locorum doctrinsB. Authore J. Piscatore. Ed. 4a. Her- bornae Nassoviorum, M. DC. IX. 16* 48.3 Analysis logica euang. Johannis, a J. Pisca- tore. [No title-page. Imperfect. Adiff.ed.] 8°. 47.23 _ — Euangelium secundum loannem, cum com- mentario J. Coccei. Lugduni Batavorum, do l3 CLXX. 4° 47.5 Sixe histories of water turned into wine. Dyke, D 47.14 — Acts. Latin. In Acta apostolorum H. BuUin- gericommentariorum libri VI. [Tiguri,MDLVi.] V I. Calvini commentarii in Acta apostolo- rum. GenevoB, M. D. lxxiii. f "..... , — Same. Genevse, m. d, lxxxiiii. f° . . . 43.5 44.1 48.6 48.2 S8.19 53.16 53.3 BIBLE 81 BILSON Shelf. No. Bible, Acts, Latin, continued. _ - - Analysis logica libri qui inscribitur Acta apostolorum. Cum scholiis et observationibus locorum doctrinae. Autbore J. Piscatore. Ed. 3a. HerbornsB Nassoviorura, do locviiT, 8". 48.4 — - - In Acta apostolorum bomillEe CLXXiiii. Wal- ther. R 48.16 Epistles and Revelation. Latin. Pavli apos- toli epistolse. Epistolce catbolicEe. Apoca- lypsis. Adiecta diuei'sa lectione. [Ed. R. Stephanus.] Parisiis, m. d. xlv. 12" . . , 48.29 — - - Commentarii in omnes epistolas itcmqve in Apocalypsim. Editio postrema. B«rn83 Hel- vetiorvm, M. do. vii. f " . , . 52.8 Analysis typica N. T. epistolarum nccnon libriApocalypseos. BrandmiiUer, J 44.13 Epistles. Latin. I. Calvlnicominentarilin omnes Pauli epistolas. Adivnximvs commentarios in omnes epistolas canonicas. Genevae, m. d. Lxxx. r 53.10 Expositio analytica omnium apostolicarvm epistolarvm: opera D.Dicsoni. Glasguse,1645.4''. 47.12 Analysis logica epistolarum ad Horn. Cor. Gal. Epb. Pbilipp. Col. Tbess. Cum ecboliis. Autore J. Piscatore. Londini, 1591. sm.S". . 47.24 Analysis logica epistolarum ad Gal. Epb. Pbilipp. Col. Tbess. Cum scboliis. Autore J. Piscatore. Ed. 3a, Herbornse Nussoviorvm, ciolocix. sm. 8° 48.12 Aretiua, B. Isagoge ad lectionem epistolarvm Pavli 48.7 Est, W. In omnes Pavli et aeptem catholicas epistolas comm.entaria 52.3 Theophylactua. Enarrationes in omnes Pauli epistolas 20a.6, 19 — Homans, Latin. In epistolam ad Komanoa, Petri Martyris Vermilii comraenlarii, cum trac- tatione perutili rerum & locorum, qui ad eam epistolam pertinent. Cvm dvobvs locvpletibvs, locorum scilicet, vtriusque Testament!, & re- rum & verborum indicibua. Baailese, M. d. LVni. f. [Mutilated] 62.7 _ — In epistolam ad Romanos notse, ez . Oleviani concionibvs excerptae, & &, T. Beza editae: cum prsefatione eiusdem Bezse. Ge- nevae, M. D. LXXIX. S" 48.13 In epistolam ad Romanos, Robert! Rolloci com- mentarivs, analytica metbodo. Altera editio. Geneu0e,M.DCvnr. sm. 8* . 48.23 ^ - - Analysis logica epistolas ad Romanos; cum ecboliis et observationibus locorum doctrinse. Autbore J. Piscatore. Ed. 4a. Herbornse Nassoviorum, 1608. sm. 8° 48.10 Melanchthon, P. Commentarii in epistolam ad Romanos 48.27 Parr, E. Exposition on tbe epistle to tbe Romans 44.8 Sclater, "W- Exposition of Romans i-iii . . . 55.92 — Corinthians. Latin. Analysis logica utriusq. epis- tolse ad Corintbios ; cum scboliis et observationi- bus locorum doctrinse. Autbore J. Piscatore. Ed. 4a. Herbornse Nassoviorum, clalacix. sm. 8° 48.11 Vtriusque epistolse ad Corintbios explicatio analytica; cum scboliis. Sclater, W. 47.17 and 55.93 — Galafians. English. AcommentarieofM.Lvther vpon tbe epistle to the Galatbians. London, 1816. 4'. [Black-letter] 47.9 Latin. D. Parei in divinam ad Galatas aposto- li epistolam commentarivs. Cum indice gemi- no, vno dubiorum, altero verborum & rerum memorabilium. Genevae, M. x>. cxiiii. 8° , , 47,19 — Ephesians. Latin. Commentarivsin epistolam ad Epbesios. Avctore J. Crocio. Cassellis, M, », CXLU. 8- 47.20 n Shelf, No. Bible, continued. — Philippians, Colossians, and Hebrews. English. Paraphrase and notes on tbe epistles to the Co- lossians, Philippians and Hebrews. Annexed dissertations on particular texts of Scripture. By James Peirce. London, m.dcc.xxvu. f "- 44,9 — Colossians, Latin, Expositio epistolse adColos- senaea per J. [Davenant] Sarisburiensem episcopum. Ed. 3a, CantabrigisB, 1639. f * . 44.3,6 Lectures upon Colossians I. Lockye;-, N". ■ 55.32 — Tliessalonians. English. Expositionvpontbetwo epistles to the Thes8alonian8,byI.Ievvell,bp. of Sarisbvrie. London, 1584. 8°. [Black-letter]. 47.21 — _ - An exposition -with notes vpon tbe first and second epistles to tbe Thessalonians. By Wil- liam Sclater. London, 1630. 4** 47.13 — 1st and 2d Timothy, Titus, Philemon, and He- brews. Latin. Analysis logica quinquepostre- marum epistolarum ad. Tim. Tit. Phil. Heb. Cum scholiis & observationibus locorum doc- trinse. Autore J. Piscatore. Ed. 5a. Her- bornaeNassoviorum, do Id cX. 16" 48.8 — 1st Timothy. Latin. In priorem epistolam ad Timotbeum commentarius. Per L. Danaevm. Genevae, M. d. lxxvii. 8' , 48.1 In epistolam priorem ad Timotbeum commen- tarius Antonii Fayi. Ace. eiusdem commenta- rius in Psal. 87. GenevsB Allobr., cio 13 cix. sm. 8° 48.17 — Titus. Commeutarie vpon the epistle to Titvs, Taylor, T 47.2 — Philemon. AttersoU, W. Commentarie vpon . 53.20 Dyke,D. A most fruitfuU exposition upon . .47.14,16 — Catholic epistles. Latin. Analysis logica septem epistolarum quae catholicae appellari solent. Cum scholiis et observationibus locorum doctri- nae. Autbore J, Piscatore. Ed. 6a. Her- bornse Nassoviorum, mdcix. 16° 48.9 — Hebrews. Hebrew and Latin. Epistola ad Hebraeos. See above, Matthew 50a.36 — ; 1st and 2d Peter. Latin. Vtriusque epistolaa Petri explicatio analytica: nee nan in. con- dones. Autbore G. Amesio. Amstelodami, M. DC. XXXV. 12* 48.30 — Revelation. Latin. In Apocalypsim condones centum: autbore H. Bvllingero. Baaileae, 1559. f 53.19 Same. Basileae, M. i>. lxx. f 44.2 Explicatio Apocalyi>sis, tradita et rccognita D. Chytrseo. [Cum P. Melantbonis de potes- tate papae, et G, .^railii Ima^num in Apoca- lypsi description e.] Vitebergse, m. d. liXXi. 8°. 48.25 Eicasmi sev meditationes, in sacram Apoca- lypsin. Autbore I. Foxo. Londini, 1587. f *. 44.7 Apocalypsis Apocalypseos. Refutatio E. Bellarmini de Antichristo inseritur. Per T. Brightmannum. Francofvrti, 1609. 4* . . . . 47.4 Brougbton, H. Arevelation of the Apocalyps. 47.7 Cashing, C. Clavis apocalyptica 79.25 Dent, A. Tbe vrine of Rome. Or, an expo- sition vpon the whole Revelation 70a.26 Guild, W. Explication of the Revelation . . 48.13 Heidegger, J. H. Diatribaa in Apocalypseos prophetiamde Babylone magna 47.3 Petto, S. The Revelation unvailed 70a.l3 Potter, E. Interpretatio numeri 666 67.18 /See also i^ove: Epistles and Revelation. BiDDLE, J., Confutation of a Scripture catechisme written by. ^ee Owen, J 64.22 and 65.26 BiFLELD, N. The pvle of faith : or, an exposition of the Apostles creed. Published by A. Eifield. London, 1626. 4^ 64.3 BiLSON, T., bp. Tbe effect of certaine sermons tovch- ing the fvU redemption of mankind by the death of Christ [and] tbe place and purpose BILSON 82 BOYER Shelf. No. BiLSOir, T., &p., continued, of his descent to hcl after death. London, 1599. 4". [Black-letter] 64.9 — Bilsou's writings answered. 5ce Jacob, H. , . 58.28 Biography. See Classical dictionary, Ecclesiastical biography, Emperors, Inventors, Lawyers, Military biography. Bishop, The, of Armaghes direction, concerning the lyturgy, and episcopall government. London, leeo. pp. 6. 4" 26.170 Ifote. — Falsely attributed to James Usher, arch- bishop of Armagh. See hia Works, I. 208-210. Bishops. Digby, Lord G. Third speech concerning bishops and the citie petition 78.29, 92 — Englands complaint against the bishops canons. 33.32 — Fiennes, N. Speech in answere to Lord Digby's third speech 78.13, 93 — 'Fiennes, ZordW. Speech against 78.34,35 — Q-rimstone, Sir H. Argvment concerning . . , 78.28 — Lucy, W. The necessity of, to ordain 49.43 — Prynne, "W. The prelates intolerable usurpa- tions 59.64 Looking-glasse for all lordly prelates 26.238 — St. John, O. Speech concerning the charge of treason exhibited to the bishops accused by the house of commons, 1641 78.6 — A very lively portraytvre of the 32.30 See also : fipiscopacy. BiSTERFELT), J. H. Bisterfeldius redivivus. Sen operum poathumorum, tomus ii. [Logica.] Hag£e-Comitvm, M. DC. Lxi. 12° 37.19 Blaceall, O. Sermon-before the lord-mayor, [etc.] Jan. 19th. i70g. East-day. London, mdcciv. pp. 32. 4° 18.13 Blacemore, Sir K. t^ short history of the last par- liament. London, 1699. pp. 64. 4° 26.38 Blackwood, C. A repulse to C. Blackwood, in his Storming of Antichrist. 5*66 Blake, T. . . 26.159 BiiAiR, H. Diss, philos. inang. defundamentis & ob- ligatione legis naturae, Edinburgi, m.dcc.xxx IX. pp. 12. 4° 36.10 BiiAKE, T. Infants baptisme, freed from antichris- tianisme. A full repulse to C. Blackwood, in The storming of Antichrist. [And] arguments by Stephen Marshall vindicated. London, 1645. 4° 26.159 — Right to sacraments, defended against. See Bax- ter, R 65.35 and 66.24 Blakeway, R. Exhortation to obedience to King George. Two Sermons at Little Bford in Es- sex, Nov. and Dec, 1715. London, 1716. pp. (8), 44. 8* 16.246 Blood. Grove, E. Carmen de sanguinis circuitu a G. Harvseo invento 49.60 — Primerose, J. Animadversiones in librum [G, Harvei] de circvlatione sangvinis 35.7 BOCHART, S. Geographia sacra, Phaleg [ot] Cha- naan. Ace. epistolfe du». Francofvrti ad Mcenvm, m dc lxxxi. 4° 40a.6 Bode, oj* Bodius, H. Vnio dissidentivm libellvs ex ecclesige doctoribus selectus. In ciuitatl Colo- niensi, m. d. xxvii. 8° 20a.20 BoEHME (Lat, Boemus), J. Mores, leges, et ritvs omuivra gentivm. n. p., m. D. Lxx. 8' . . , . 79a.9 BoETHios, A. M. T. S. De consolatlone pbilosophi- ca [cum duplici comento sti Thome et Ascen- sii] &E do disclplina scholastica [ab Asccneio explanatus cum Quintiliani de officio discipu- lorum compendio et] libello de morib* in mensa a Sulpitio verulano edito. Lugd., [1514]. 4". [Black-letter] 72.13 BOGAN, Z. The threats and pvnishments recorded in the Scriptures. Oxford, 1653. 8" 49.27 Shelf. No. Bohemia. Banishment of Jesuits from. See Rela- tion of the late journey, etc 27.114 — Succession to the crown of. See Instruments of the pactions, etc 27.11S BoHEMiCA ivra defensa. The Bohemian rights de- fended, against the informer. TransL by J. H. n. p., do. cl. c. XX. pp. (8), 44. 4° 27.115 Bolton, Sir Richard, Articles of high treason against. jS'ecMervin, S'ir A 78.17 Bolton, Robert. "Workes. London, mdc.xli. 4" . 55.87 Note. — With separate title-pages : The state of trve happlnesse, sermons, 7th ed., 1038. Instrvctions for af- flicted consciences, 3d ed., 1G40. Helps to hvmiliatlon, 4th ed., 1637. Discourse concerning usury, 1037. — Short discourse betweene M'. Bolton and M. S. concerning usury. London, 1637. pp. (8), 77, 4°. 26.210 — A three-fold treatise. Or, meditations, concern- ing the word, the Lord's svpper, and fasting. London, 1634. 4* 54.32 Bolton, S. Deliverance in the birth: asermonbefore the house of peeres 29 of July 1646. Cam- bridge, 1647. pp.f4), 42. 4* 55.16 — A sermon atthemonethlyfast, March 25. 1646. to the house of commons. [No title-page.] pp. 87. 4' 55.10 — The trve bovnds. of Christian freedome. Annexed a discourse of lohn Gamerons, touching the threefold covenant of God with man, transl. by Samuel Bolton. London, 1645. 8° . . . . 63.14 BoNCLE, S. Vestibulum technicum: wherein the sense of Janualinguarum is contained. Fourth ed. London, 1701. 8° 76.8 Bond, J. Salvationin a mystery: or a prospective glasse for Englands case. A sermon, before the house of commons, at their monthly fast, March 27. 1644. London, 1644. pp. (6), 60. 4°. 55.48 BoNGARS, J. Excerpta differentiarvm. [Gottfried. AnctoresLatinao linguae] 72.17 BoNTius, J, De medicina Indorvm. See Alpiuo, P. 35.1 BORGHiA, F. Vita E. Borgbiae, et ejus opuscula. 5eeE-ibadeneira, P lOa.22 Boscheiden, a. van. Catalogus van het tweede ge- deelte van de bibliotheek, van A. van Bo- Bcheiden. Leydcn, 1740. pp. (2), 74. 8° . . 38.11 BossuET, J. B., bp. Declaration, ^ee F^nelon, F. deS. delaM 57.14 Botany. CoroUarium generum plantarum. jS^ee Linnd, C. von 26.109 BouLAESE, J. Tabvla chronographica ab Adarao ad Christum. 2a ed. Francofvi'ti ad Mcenvm, M. D. LXXV. f 60.7 BODND, IN". Sabbathvm Veteris et Novi Testamenti : or the true doctrine of the Sabbath. London, 1606. 4" 66.3 BODRGOING, F. Paraphrase, ov briefue explication sur le catechisme, ^ee France. Reformed churches 69.S Bowles, O. De pastore evangelico tractatus. Lon- dini, 1655. 8- 49.49 — Zeal for Gods house quickened: a sermon be- fore the assembly, at their fast luly 7. 1643. at "Westminster. London, 1643. pp. (8), 48. 4" 56.19 BoxHORN, M. Z. Historia universalis sacra et pro- fana, a Christo nato ad cIoIdcL. Lugduni Batavorum, cTo loc Lii. 4" 69a.41 BOTER, A. The corapleat French-master. Eleventh ed. London, MDCCXXxni. 8° 80a,3 — The interest of Great Britain, with relation to the differences among the. northern potentates consider'd. London, 1716. 8" 78.121 Contents,— X. Narrative of the wars betwixt Sweden and' Denmark, before and after the Roschild treaty, by Sir Philip Meadows. II. Account of Sir G. Rooks* negotiation in 1700, which produced the treaty of BOTBE 83 BROWmSTS Shelf. No. BOYER, A., continued, Travendahl, by Beauvoir. III. Account of the nego- tifltions before and after the treaty of Travendahl. Added, Account of the curiositieB obaerved by Mr. Ecauvoir at Copenhagen; and the English merchant's remorkB, on the memorial presented by the British resident in Sweden. — Royal dictionary. French and Englisli. Eng- lish and French. London, 1699. 4" SOa.l BoTLE, R. Kova experimenta physico-mechanica de vi aerls elastica. Ex anglico in Latinum con- versa. Oxonise, 1661. 8° 34.20 BoYSE, J. Vindication of the true Deity of our Saviour, in answer to An humble enquiry in- to the Scripture-account of Jesus Christ. Dub- lin, reprinted at London, 1703. 8" 17.240 — Sermon on the death of. See Choppin, R. . . 17.45 Bradbory, T. Confession of faith, at the ordina- tion of T. Bradbury. London, July tenth, 1707. With an exhortation to minister and people. By J. Shower. London, 1707. pp. (4), 60. 8'. 26.104 Bradshaw, W. The unreasonableness of the sepa- ration; in answer to F. Johnson. With a rejoinder, against J. Canne. n. p., 1640. 4° . 32.13 — A marriage feast. A sermon. See Qataker, T. 55.107 Bradwardine, T., a6p. De cavsa Dei, contra Pe- lagivm, et de virtvte cavsarvm, libri tres ; opera H. Savilii. Londini, m.dc.xviii, f . . 61.7 Bramble berry. The: a discourse touching mixt assemblies at the Lords supper. London, 1643. pp. (6), 54, (3). 4" 59.23 BramhalIi, J., abp., Articles of high treason against. S'eeMervin, Sir A 78.17 BrandmUIiLER, J. Analysis typicalibrorum V. T. poeticorum, propheticorum, cum scholiis. BasilesB Helvet., mdcxxi. 4° 44.11 — Analysis typica N. T. epiatolarum necnon libri Apocalypseos. Basilese, MDCXXII. 4° . . . 44.13 Bray, T. A short discourse upon the doctrine of our baptismal covenant. Second ed. London, 1698. 8" 69.8 — Appendix to the Discourse : being a method of family-religion. London, 1698. pp. (32). 8°. 69.9 Brerewood, E. Tractatvs qvidam logic! de prsedica- hilibvs, et praedicamentis vindicati per T. S[ixesmith]. Ed. 3a, in qua accessSrunt duo tractatuSj* do meteoris, [et] de oculo. Oxonise, M.DC.xxxvir. 8° 37.4 — A treatise of the Sabbath. With Byfield's answere and Brerewood's reply. Second ed. Oxford, 1631, 4" 66.10 — A second treatise of the Sabbath. Oxford, 1632. 4°. [Imperfect] 66.11 Bridge, W. The saints hiding-place. A sermon to ' the house of lords, October 28. 1646, the day of their monthly fast. Loudon, 164T. pp. (4), 33. 8' 55.20 — A sermon before the house of commons, at their fast, Novemb. 29. 1643. London, m, dc. Xlilil. pp. (8), 32. 4" 56.20 — Elegyon the death of. 5'ee Jessie, H 79.22 Biuef account of the gracious dealings of God. Diitton, A 27.191 Brief instruction. A, in the worship of Q-od, and discipline of the churches of the N"ew Testa- ment, by question and answer, n. p., 1667. 8". 69.23 Briefe aunswcre, A, to the principall pointes in the archbishops articles. Also reasons against subscription to the booke of common prayers, and the book of articles: written about 1583. [No title-page.] pp. 6. 4* 59.59 Briefe discourse, A, of the trovhles begun at Frankeford, 1554, about the booke of common •prayer and ceremonies. Published in 1575. And now reprinted. London, 1642. 4° - , . 59.17 Shelf. No. Brightman, T. Apocalypsis Apocalypseos. See Bible. N. T. Revelation 47.4 — Comraentarius in Gantica canticorum. See Bible. O. T. Song of Solomon 46.11,17 Brinsley, John, the father, of Ashby-de-la-Zouch. The third part of the trve watch, London, 1622. 4" 55.104 — - Same. Secound ed. London, 1623. 4' . , . 54.12 Brinsley, John, the son, of Yarmouth. A parlie with the sword about a cessation. [Asermon.] n. p., 1642. [No title-page.] pp. (2), 29. 4°. 18.18 — Two treatises. I. A groan for Israel. II. The spirituall vertigo, London, 1055. 8° . . . . 57.4 Brisbane, J. A sermon preached at Denny in the shire of Stirling; 11th. August 1718. after the Lords supper. Edinburgh, 1719. pp. (2), 44. 8° 18.89 Britania triumphalis j a brief history of the warree and other State-aflEairs of Crreat Britain. Lon- don, 1654. S" 79.20 Britton, Breton, Bretoun, or Beckton, J., &p. Brit- ton. Second ed. Corrected by E. Wingate. London, 1640. 8° 79a.l9 Brochmam>, C. E. TJniversaa theologiae systema. trimsB Suevorum, [cio DC xxxviii]. 2v. 4*. 65.24 — Religionis Christianas articuli : de ministerio ecclesiastico, et disciplina eccleslastica. [No title-page.] 4° 49.73 Broelmann, 8. EpideigmaVbiorvm, et oppidi, quod p5st Colonia. Clavdia. Avg. Agrippinensia. In aereis lEiminis. Apvd Coloniam CUvdiam Avg. Agrippinensem. cId. la. C.IIx. f ". . . 62.14 Broughton, H, Works. London, mdclxu. t" . 60.10 Consents.— Account of the author's life and writings, by J. Iiighttboti Table; The concent of Scriptures; ^hesame in Latin; Epistolary appendix; A transla- tion of Daniel, with annotations; CommentariuB in Daniclem Liatinitate donatus a J. Boreel; Texts of Scripture, chaining the chronicle; Defence of Aeon- cent of Scripture; Treatises upon several parts of Scripture; The time of tbe creation and Adam's fall: Observations upon the first ten fathers; A treatise of Melchizedek, with a discourse touching the Greek translation; A translation of Job; A cominent upon Ecclesiastes; The Lamentations of Jeremiah trans- lated and explained; The genealogie of Christ, with a vindication of the gospel; Exposition upon the Lord's prayer; Discourse upon the epistle of Jude; A revelation of the Apocalypse; An epistle touching translation of the Bible; Of corruption in our hand- ling religion [chiefly in wrong translations]; Are- quire of consent to the grounds of divinity; Frag- ments and miscellanies; An explication of the article' of Chrifit'a descent into hell, incl. Oration to the Ge- neveans, in Greek and English; Epistles chiefly con- cerning the conversion of Jews to Christianity; Epistle of R. Abraham Kcuben in Hebrew, and answer to it, in Hebrew, Latin, Greek, and English; Epistles in English, Hebrew, Greek, Latin, French, Dutch, Italian ; The illustration of the Scriptures from Hebrew and Greek writers; Sermon at the funeral of Brough- ton, by J. Speght; Funeral poem; Tables. — A concent of Scriptvre. [2d ed. n. p., 1589.] ff. (38). 4° 47.6 JVote. — *'The 1st edition, with a different title-page, printed in 1588." This has '* A map of the earth with names (the most) from Scripture." — A revelation of the Apocalyps. a. p., 1610. 4*« 47.7 Brown, J. De causa Dei contra antisabbatarios. Roterodami, do loc lxxiv-vi. 2v. 4" . . . 66.5 Contents. — T. L De legibus diviuis; De cultu ac tempore solenni; De sabbati natura & origine. IL De decalogo, &8peciatim dc quarto prjeceptoj Dedie dominico; De aanctificatione diei dominici. Browntsts. Apologie or defence of 78.109 — Hall, J. Apologie of the chvrch of England against the 59,59a EE0WNI8TS 84 BUXTORF Shelf. No. Bkottwists, continued. — Jacob, H. Defence of the ohvrohes of Englande against the 73.104 — Robinson, J. Apologie of Christians called,66.25 and 68.19 — True state of the. See Ancient truth revived . . 66.16 — Wall, T. More work for the dean 66.19 BHOWNRlG,Il.,6i3. Fourty sermons. Published by W, Martyn. London, CI3 IOC I.XI. f" 62.17 BRinEii or Brant, W. tBraxis medicinse theoretica et empirica. [No title-page. Lugd. Bat., 1647.] 8° 35.12 Bdcer, M. Concemyng appavrel of ministers. See Melanchthon, P , 68.1d Bdchanan, George, 6. 1306, d. 1682. Opera omnia. Curante T. Kuddlmanno. Edinburgi, m.dco. XV. 2v. f° 80.4 J'bfe.— For contents, aee the Index to the Catalogue of Bates HaU. — De Maria Scotorum regina, tragica historia. n.p., [circa 1567]. 8° 79.24 t— Eerum Scoticarum historia. Acoessit de jure regni apud Scotos dialogus. Amstelsedami, , . M.DC.XCVII. 8° 78.120 — Paraphrasis Psalmorum ; Jephthes and Baptistes. See Bible. O. T. Psalms 46.34 — Psalmorvm Davidis paraphrasis poStica. See Bible. O. T. Psalms 46.36 BocHANAN, George, of Clydesdale. Dissertatio philo- Bophica inauguralis de vacuo. Glasguae, M. Dcc. XIX. pp. 12. 4° , 36.5 Buchanan, Gilbert. Logica. Londini, m.dco.xxxtii. pp. (2), 68. 8° 34.10 Bdcdlek, J. Phrasium poeticarum thesaurus. Auc- tus h Nicasio Baxio. Insnper Keformata poe- seos institutio. Ed. 16a. Londini, 1664. 12°.- 76.25 BUDDEDS, J. P. Historia eoclesiastioa Veteris Testa- menti. Hate Magdebvrgicse, mdccxv-mdcc XIX. 2v. 4° 45.3 BuLIi, G-., ip. A companion for candidates of holy orders. London, 1714. pp. 68. 8° 28.22 BOLtlNGER, H. Antithesis et compendivm evan- gelicae et papieticae doctrinae. [Tigvri], M.D.LI, pp. (29). 8° 67.27 — Ecclesias evangelicas negve haereticas neqve sehismaticas, esse. [Tiguri], 1562. pp. (2), 93. 8° 67.26 The end of the world, and iudgement, two ser- mons preached in Latine, englished by T. Pot- ter. London, 1570. 8" 70a.32 iPbte.— On the reverse of the title-page of this work [s written: "Edward Burchard his booke given to the church of plimmouth in New England. Anno Dm. March. 1623. — Festorvm diervm sermoncfl ecclesiastici. Tigvri, M. D. tviu. f° 53.18 — gerraonvm decades quinque,de potissimiflreligl- onis capitibus. Tigvri, m. d. ixvii. 3v. in 1. f» 62.10 In Acta apostolorum commentariorum libri vi. See Bible. N. T. Acts 53.18 — In Apocalypsem concioncB centum. See Bible. N. T. Eevelation 44.2 and 53.19 Concernyngapparrel of ministers. iJee Melanch- thon, p • es.id Bunny, B. The scepter of Ivdah : or [the] govern- ment [of] the church of Israel. London, 1584. [No title-page.] 8° 68.2 BERGEHSDi,ra, p. p. 'EpiL-qveia logica, scu synopse- 08 logicaj Burgersdicianae explicatlo. Ed. no- , va. Accedit ejusdem Praxis logica. Cantabri- giiB, 1670. 8° 37.9 — Institutionum logicarnm libri duo. Londini, MDCLI. 8° 37.11 Shelf. No. BURGERBDIJE, F. P., Continued. — Institutionum metaphysicarum Kb. n. Ed. 3a. Londini, 1653. 12° 36.33 BURGEs, Burgess, or Burgesse, A. The doctrine of original sin, vindicated. London, 1659. f ° . . 60a.ll — Publick affections, a sermon before the bouse of commons : upon the day of humiliation, Febr. 26. 1645. London, m.dc.xlvi. pp. (7), 23. 4° 65.8 — Eomes cruelty & apostacie : a sermon fifth of No- vember, 1644. Before the house of commons. London, 1645. pp. (4), 21. 4° ., 56.14 — The true doctrine of ivetification. London, 1648. 4° 70a.l2 — Vindiciffl legis: or, a vindication of the morall law and the covenants. Second ed. London, 1647. 4° 70a.ll BuRGEBS, J. A triplication unto his rejoinder for D. . Morton. See Ames, W 49.74 BuRGDNDY. Rervm Bvrgvndicarvm libri sex. Heu- ter, P 79.2 Burnet, G., bp. History of his own time. Vol. 1. London, 1724. f 90.3 — Sermon beforethehouseof commons, 31stof Jan- uary, 1688. The thanksgiving-day for the de- liverance of this kingdom from popery and arbi- trary power. London, MDCitXXXix. pp. (2), 35. 4° 17.3 — Speech in the house of lords, on the impeachment of Henry Sacheverell. London, 1710. pp.16. 8° 26.106 — Vindication of the late Bishop Burnet from A specimen of some free and impartial remarks, &c. occasioned by Burnet's History of his own times, by John Cockburn. London, mdccxxiv. pp. 40. 8° '. 27.135 Burroughs, J. Gospel-fear. Sermons from Isa. 66. 2. and 2 Kings 22. 14. London, 1674. 8° . . 67.2 — Sermon before the house of commons, at their fast, August 26. 1646. London, 1646. pp. (7), 38. 4° 55.17 Burton, H. Petition to parliament. See Bastwicke, J 78.88 — Apology against his Trvth still trvth, though shut out of doors. See Calamy, B 65.101 — How H. Burton shut himself out of the church- doors of Aldermanbury. ^ee Calamy, E. . . 55.100 Burton, R. Theanatomyof melancholy. Fourthed. Oxford, 1632. f r . . . 00.8 BuSHELii, T. Extract of his late abridgment of Lord Bacons Philosophical theory in mineral prose- cutions. London, 1660. 4° 26.206, 207 BuxTORF, Johann, the elder, b. 1564, d. 1629. Con- cordantias Bibliorum Hebraicse. Accesserunt novae concordantiae Chaldaicse : cum prcefa- tione, per J. Buxtorfium fil. Basileae, mdc xxxn. f " 50.2 — Epitome grammaticje Hebraeae. Adjecta tex- tnnm psalmonimque aliquot Hebraicorum La- tinainterpretatio. Londini, 1653. 8" .... 50a.25 Same. Aucta per I. Buxtorfium filium. Acces- sit C. Schotani appendix. Ed. 9a. Londini, 1666. 8° 60a.l5 — GrammaticiB Chaldaicse et Syriacae libri in. Ed. 2a, emendatior. Basileae, M. DC. r,. 8° . . , . 50a.l4 — Lexicon Hebraioum et Chaldaioum. Accessit lexicon breve Eabbinico-philosophioum. Ed. 6a. Londini, m.dc.xlvi. 8° 60a.4 — Masora. A collection out of the Oomraentarius Masorethicus. By Clement Barksdale. Lou- don, 1665. pp. (6), 64. 8° 50a.28 — Synagoga Ivdaica, Ivdsaorvm nativitas, institv- tio, religio, vita, mors, sepvltvraqve. Addita est Ivdaei cum Christiano dispvtatio de Messia ■ nostro. Accessit L. Carreti epistola de con- BUXTORF 85 CAMDEN Shelf. No. Bdxtorf, Johann, the elder , continued. uersione eius ad Christum. Ed. 3a. Hauoviae, M. DC. XXIX. 12" 50a.35 — Thesaurus graramatienslingueeHebrEese, Ed. 6a. Recognita k J. Buxtorfio, filio. BasileaB, m. dc. liXiTi. 8° dOa.l BuxTORF, Johann, the younger^ b. 1599, d. 1664. Lexi- cou Chaldaicum et Syriacum. BasilesB, mi>c xxli. 4** 40a.9 — Tractatus de punctoruinvocaUum,etaccentuum, in libris Vet. Test. Heb., origine, antiquitate, & authoritate : oppositus Arcano punetatioDis revelato, L. Cappelli. BaallesB, m.dc.xlixx. 4» 40a.l2 Byfield, W. Answere to Brerewood. See Brere- wood, E ■. 66.10 Bythner, v. Clavis linguae sanctas universas voces pentatevchi sententiis biblicis comprehendene, earumq; analysin criticfe exhibens. Cantabri- gia), 1648. 8° 50a.l6 — Lyra prophetica sive analysis critico-practica Psalmorum. Insuper harmonia Hebraei textus cum paraphrasi Chaldsea, & versione Graeca txxii in locis discrepantibus. Addita est brevia institutio linguaa Hebraeae & Chaldsese. Londiui, MDCLXiv. 4' • ... 40a.4 JVbte.— The Erevis institutio has a separate title- page and paging. Same. Londini, mdclxxix, 4° 40a.l CiESAH, C. J. [Commentarii, ed. a J. Jucundo.] Ba- silea, [1521]. 8" 73.23 — Commentarii. I, Tocundi opera [ed.] Matvra. Lvgdvni, M. D. LXXVI. 8" 74.21 — Caesaris quae exstantj ^terpretatione et notis 11- lust. J. Goduinus in^twum Delphini. Juxta edi- tionem Parisiensem. Londini, mdcxciii. 8". 73.2 Caids. See Gaius. Calamt, E. jThe door of trvth opened: or, nan*ar tive how H. Burton shut himself out of the church-doors of Aldermanbury : in answer to Trvth shvtovfc of doors. London, 1645. pp. (2), 18 55.100 JTofe.— Thia is attributed by Burton to Calamy, who does not deny it. — Englands antidote, against civil ware. A ser- mon before the house of commons, on their fast, October 22. 1644. London, 1645. pp. (6), 45. 4° 55.65 Same, London, mdclii. pp. (8), 44. 4° . . . 65.97 — Englands loobing-glasse, a sermon, before the house of commons, at their fast, December 22. 1641. London, 1642. pp. (6), 39. 4° . . . 55.94 — Gods free mercy to England: a sermon before the house of commons, at their fast, Feb.^3. 1641. London, 1642. pp. (6), 51. 4" .... 55.95 — The great danger of covenant-refusing, and cove- nant-breaking. A sennon before the lord mayor, Jan. 14. 1645. London, 1646. pp. (8), 40. An indictment against England bccavse of her divisions. A sermon before the house of lords J atthefast, December 25. 1644. London, 1645. pp. (6), 41, (3) 55. Jus divinum ministerii evangelici. London, 1654. 4' 59 Just and necessary apology against an invective, by H. Burton in his Trvth still trvth, thovgh shut out of doors. London, 1646. pp.12. 4°. Memoirs of J. Howe. London, 1724. 8° , . . The noble-mans patterne of thankfulnesse. A sermon before the house of lords j*" at their thanksgiving, lune 15, 1643. London, m.dc. XLUI. pp. (8>, 59. 4° ., ■ . . 55.99 ,76, 98 .41,43 55.101 lOa.5 55.96 Shelf. No. Calamy, E., continued — A patterne for all. A sermon at the interment of Robert earle of "Warwick. Loudon, 1658. pp. (8), 39. 4" 55.102 — Truth and love. A discourse from Ephesians iv. 15. at the merchants-lecture, November 29. 1720. London, 1720. pp. 36. 8° 16.134 — Answer to Bishop Hall's Humble remonstrance. 5ee Marshall, S 59.6 — Vindication of the dissertations concerning epis- copacy against the Jus divinum, etc. See Ham- mond, H 59.4 Cale>dar. De consecratione calendarum et de ra- tione intercalandi. See Moses Ben Maimon . 40a.2 Calepio, a. da. Dictionarivm vndecim lingvarvm, septimo emendationo. Basileae, [mdcxxvii]. f«. . . . ; 71.5 Calttn, J. Opuscula omnia. Genevae, m. d. liii. r 62.4 Contents. — Psychopannychia, etc.; Epistoix duas; I. Sadoleti epistola ad senatum populumquc Gene- uensem; Cum Caluinl ad cam cpistolam responsione; Decccna Domini; Epinicion Christo catatum; Cate- chismus ccclesiic Gencuensis; Tormula sacramento- nimadministrandorum, in vsum eccleBio; Gcneuensis conscripta ; Defensio doctrlnse, de Beruiluto & liber- atione human! arbitrij, aduersus calanias A. Fif^hg; Admonitlo Fauliterij llomani potificis ad inuictisBl- mum Caesarem Carolum quintum, cum scholiJB I.Cal- Tiini ineandcm epistolami Articuli afucultate sacraa thcologi:e Parisiensi determinati super materijs fidci nostriB, hodiecontrouerais; cnmantidoto; DeneceBsi- tate reformandaj eccleBiajj Breuis instructio muniedia £dclibu3 aduereus crrores sectiB Anabaptistarum; item, aduersus sectam Libertinorum, qui sc Bpiritualea Tooaut; item, epistola, aduersos FraciBcannra quen- dam Libertinorum erroris sectatorem; Admonitio qua ostenditur quam 6 re Christianse reip. foret, sanctorum 'corpora & reliquiaa velut in inuentarium redigi; De vitandis auperstitionibue; Acta Synodi Tridentinse; cum antidoto; Vera ChristianEe pacificationia Sc eccle- siiE reforraandiB ratio; Admonitio aduersus astrolo- giam; ConBcnsio mutuain re Bacramcntaiia ministo- rum Tigurinas eeclesiffi & Caluini ; Descandalis; De ffitemaDei prsdestinatloue; De prouidetla qua rca humanas gubemat. Abridgement of the institvtion of Christian reli- gion. [With] aunsvveres to objections. By William Lawne. Translated by C. Fether- stone. Edinburgh, 1585. 8° 68.1 — Epistolai-vm et responsorum ed. 2a, Calvini vita a T. Beza. Lavsannas, cia lO liXXvr. 8°. lOa.16 — jCnstitvtio Cbristianae religionis. Genevae, M. D. XC. f 70.2 Same. Genevae, M. dc. xvii. f ° 61.3 — Institvtion de la religion chrestienne, en quatre liurcs. Caen, m. d. txu. f ° 62.20 Institvtion of Christian religion j transl. by T. Norton. London, 1582. 4' 64.2 — Commentarii, Praalcctiones, etc. See Bible. O. T. Pentateuch (53.1,8); JoshuaC46.5, 53.1,9); Job (53.4,17); Fsahns (53.5); Isaiah (53.6); Jeremiah (53.13); Ezekiel (53.11); Daniel '(53.12); Minor prophets (53.7,14); N. T. Gos- pels (53.2, 13, 15); Acts (53.3, 16); Epistles (53.10). Calvinism. Evangelical truths restored. Edwards, J 64.12 Calvisids, S. Chronologia. PrEemissa est isagoge chronologica. Lipsiae, m. d. cv. 4° . . - . 69a.43 — Opus chronologievm. Ed. altera. Francofvrti ad Oderam, m. dc. xx. f° 90.17 Cambridge, Eng.^ History of the university of. Fuller, T 10-7 Cambuslang, Scotland, Testimony unto the extra- ordinary work of God at. Currie, J 27.205 Camden, W. f Institutio GrBeca3 grammaices [sic] compendiaria. Ed. auctior. Londini, 1656 8°. 77.31 Same. Londini, 1684. 8° 77.22 CAMERAKIUS 86 CATULLUS Shelf. No. Camerarius, J, In novum fcedus commentarius. See Bible. K. T 52.4, 10 Cameron, J. The soveraigne jvdge of controversies in matters of religion. Translated [from the French] by John Vemevll. Oxford, 1628. pp. 48. 4* 60.31 — The threefold covenant of God with man. See Bolton, S 68.14 Campion {Lat. Campianus), E., Answer to the ten reasons of. See Whitaker, "W 70a.l4 Campion, T. The art of descant. See Playford, J. 38.14 Candidus {Germ. Weiss), P. Tabvlee chrooolo- gicse. AdditaEpigrammatahistoiica. Argen- tinsB, M D xcvii. 4° 69a.45 Canini, a. Dialectorvm canones. [Scot. Univ. gram. Gr.] ^ 77.6 Canne, J. A necessitie of separation from the church of England prooved by the nonconformists principles [against] Dr. Ames. n. p., 1634. 4" 59.52 — Rejoinder against his Necessitie, etc. See Brad- shaw, "W 32.13 Canon law. Analysis institvtionvm Ivris canonici, "Worner, J 79a.l5 Capital punishment for theft. Chidley, 8 26.200 CappeIi, L. Arcanvm pvnctationis revelatvm. Sive de punctorum vocalium & accentuum apud Hebraeos vera antiquitate, diatriba, ed. k T. Ei-penio, Lugduni Batavorum, 1624. 4° . . 40a.ll — Critica sacra : sive de variis quae in V. T. libris occurrunt lectionibus libri sex. Lutetise Parisi- orum, MDCL. [No title-page.] i" 50.8 JITod!. — The printed title-page and the first leaf of the dedication are wanting, but they have been Bup- plicdin manuscript. — Chronologia sacra v. lof 40.1 — Punctorum Hebraicorum antiquitas. See Cooper, J 40a.23 — Templi Hierosolymitani triplex delineatio . v. 1 of 40.1 — Tractatus oppositus Arcano punctatiouis. See Buxtorf, J., the younger 40a.l2 Cardinalis Hugo. See Hugo de S. Caro. Caret, or Carv, H., earl of Monmoutli. Speech in the house of peeres, the 13. of January. 1641. Upon the present distractions. London, 1641. pp. (7). 4° 78.36 Cario, J. Chronicon avctvm a P. Melanthone et 0. * Pevcero. Wittebergae, m.d. lxxx. f * . . . 90.10 Same. Aureliae AUobrogum, cio locx. 8° . . 79.5 CarIiEton, G., 6p. Examination of those things wherein the author of the late Appeale [R, Mountagu] holdeth the doctrines of the Pela- gians and Armiiiians, to be the doctrines of the church of England. London, 1626. 4" . 66.29 Carmichael, F. Of Christian zeal. A sermon iu "Edinburgh, January 7. 1751. before the society for propagating Christian knowledge. Edin- burgh, M.DCC.UII. pp. 41. 8* 11.29 Carpenter, N. Philosophia libera. Ed. 2a. Oxoniaa, 1622. 8° 34.22 Carpus, J. See Berengario, J., of Carpi. Carranza, B. Svmma conciliorvm et pontificvm. Geneuae, 1600. 8' 68.38 Cartari, V. Imagines Deorvm, qvi ah antiqvis cole- bantvr : Italica lingua expositse : nunc Latino ficrmone ab A. Verderio expressss. Lvgdvni, M.D.i^xxxr. 4° 77.34 Carter, J. The nail & the wheel. Two sermons. London, [1647?]. 4' ^ . . . . 66.29 Carter, W. - The covenant of God with Abraham, opened. London, 1654. 4° 27.52 and 54.31 Cartwright, T. Commentaria practica in totam his- toriam euangelicam, ex quatuor euangelistis harmonicfe conclnnatam. n. p., M. DC. xxx. 3v. in 1. 4" 47.15 Shelf. No. Cartwright, T., continued, — Confvtation of the Rhemists translation, glosses and annotations on the New Testament, n. p., 1618. t" 53.21 — Harmonia evangelica per analysin logicam, et metaphrasin historicam. Amsterodami, 1627. 4* 47.11 — fReplye to An answere of Whitegifte againste the Admonition to the parliament, n.p., u. d. 4°. [Black-letter] 49.68 — Second replie agaynst Whitgiftes second answer touching the churche discipline, n. p., m. d. Lxxv. 4°. [Black-letter] 49.67,68a — The rest of the second replie agaynst Vuhitgifts second an8Vuer,touchingthe church discipline. n.*p., m. D. Lxxvn. 4° - • 49.68b — Commentarii in Proverbia. See Bible. O. T, Proverbs 45.4,9 — Metaphrasis et homiliae in Ecclesiastem. See Bible. O.T. Ecclesiastes 45.10 Cart, L., viscount Falkland, Speech upon the arti- cles against Lord Finch. London, 1641. pp. (2), 9. 4' 78.20 Caryl, J. Heaven and earth embracing; or, God and man approaching: a sermon before the house of commons upon their fast, Jan. 28. 1645.' London, 1646. pp. (4), 44. 4" 18.15 Same. London, 1646. 4°. [Imperfect, ending atp.40] 55.4 — The saints thankfuU acclamation. A sermon before the house of commons, the day of their thanksgiving for the victory in Yorkshire and in Pembrockshire, April 23d, 1644. London, 1644. pp. (6), 50. 4" 56.9 Casaubon, I. Novi Testament! libri, cum notis. See Bible. N. T. Greek ■ 48.15 Case, T. Deliverance-obstruction: a sermon before the house of peers, upon the monthly fast, March25.1646. Loudon, 1646. pp.(6),40. 4*. 55.9 — Gods waiting to be graciovs vnto his people: with Englands encouragements to wait on God. London, 1642. 4". [Very imperfect]. 32.35 Cassiodorus, M. a. Historia ecclesiastica tripar- tita. See Nicephorus Callistus 20.2 Castaneus, H. L. See La Rochepoaay, H. L. C. de. Castell, E. Lexicon heptaglotton, Hebraicum, Chaldaicum, Syriacum, Samarltanum, -(Ethi- opicum, Arabicum, conjunctim; et Persicura, [opera J. Golii et E. Castelli] separatim. Lon- dini, CIO. DC. LXix. Iv. in2. f 50.1 Castro, A. de. Aduersusomneshsereses, libri xiiil. Antverpiie, M. D. LXV. f " 62.5 Catalogues. [Four bookseller's catalogues, with- out title-pages. About 1740.] 8'' 38.2 See also : Aa, P. van der (28.114, 116, 117) ; Ames, "W. (26.353) ; BoBcheiden, A van. Twcede gedeelte van de bibliotheek (38.11) ; Corts, G. (28.115) ; Jongelyn, B, (78.122) J Langerak, J. A. (38.3) ; Luchtmans, 8. (38.1) ; Noel, G. (28.113) ; Oxford university (38.6) ; PotvUet, G. (38.9); Vcrbeek, J. and H. (38.8) ; Wil- cox, T. (38.7) ; Wishoff, C. (38.10, 12). CATECmSMS. Sec Ball, J. (69.24, 25); Brief (69.22); Chauncy, I. (67.31); France. Keformed churches (69.5); Gods troaBurie (69,21); Granada, L. de (69.3 and 70.3); Gro- tius, n. 69.6, 7); Hammond, H. (69.12); Henry, M. (69.13); Nicholson, W. (69.2); Nowell, A. (69.4,20,26, 27,28); Perkins, W. (68.4); Rogers, D. (69.18); Smith, J. (55.35); Sprint, J. (57.34); WeatminBter aMcmbly (69.1, 10, 11, 15, 16, 19, 29). Catechizing, Something about. See Beames of for- mer light, etc 58.25 Cato, D. [Disticha de moribus. Lat. etAngl. ed, C. Hoolo. Imperfect. Title-page lost.] 8* . 76.22 Catullus, C. V. CatvUvs, Tibvllvs, Propertivs. [Lugduni Batavorum], do. lo. cui. 8" . . . 74.27 CATULLUS 87 CHARLES Shelf. No. Catullus, C. V., eontimted. — CatvUvs TibvUva Propertivs cum C. Galli Frag- mentis. Ametseledami, mdclxxxvi. 16° . . 74.25 Cadsse, B. Le vray bovclier de la foy cbreatienne. DemoDstrant les erreurs d'vn liure, intitule ; Le bouclier de la foy [par N. GreDier]. n. p., 1562. S** . .' 70a.30 CADS9IN, N". De Bymbolica Aegyptiorvm sapientia, ad omncin emblematv, enigmatv, bicroglypbi- coram cognitione. ColoniEo Agrippioas, m. DC.sxxi. 8° 38.18 Contents. — Hori ApolliniB hieroglyphicorum lib. 2 ; Ex ClementiB Alex. lib. 5. stromatum lueroglyphica ; £x Diodoro, Bibliothecas hist. lib. 3; S. Epiphanij physiologus ; Obsc^atioucs ; Syinposii acnigmata ; Poiyhistor Bymbolicvs. — TbeeavrvB Grsecae poeseos. Mogvntiae, M. pc. xrv. 8" 77.14 Cautions to those wbo are to cbuse members to serve in parliam.ent. Added a list of those that voted for and against the bill of commerce. London, 1713. pp. 32. 8° 26.40 Cave, W. Ecclesiastici ; or, history of the fathers in the fourth century, [With] the state of pa- ganism under the first Christian emperoure. London, MDCLXXXin. f° 20.11 Cawdret, D. The goodman apublickgood. A ser- mon to the house of commons, at the fast: January 31. 1643. London, 1643. pp. (4), 43. 4°. 55.45 — Superstitio svperstes. A discourse concerning the holinesse of churches, and bowing towards the altar. London, 1641. pp. (12J, 60. 4° . . 32.16 — and Palmer, H. Babbatum redivivum : or the Christian Sabbath vindicated. In 4 parts. P. 1. London, 1645. 4° 12.6 Same. P. 2-4. London, 1652. 4** 66.2 Cedes. Tabula. See Epictetus 75.6, 29 Cecil, R., earl of Salisbury. An answcre to certaine scandalous papers. London, 1606. pp. (41). 4°. 78.117 Censvka in coufesaionem remonstrantium. Polyan- der, J 63.10 Censure, Treatise concerning. Ealkner.W 60a.20 Cepari, V. Vita B. Aloysii G-onzagse religioai socie- tatis lesv. 2a ed. Antverpiae, m. dc. ix. 8°. lOa.13 Ceremonies. A fresh svit against human ceremo- monies in Q-ods worship. Ames, W 49.74 Certaine argvments to perswade parliament to pro- mote the ministery of the Gospell ; also to speake for the ministers now silenced, u.p., 1606. pp. (6), 30. 4°. [Imperfect] 78.118 Certaine considerations touching the church of England. Bacon, Sir's 16.101 and 78.108 Certaine considerations wherein the prelates ac- knowledge that they stand by the meer mercy of the king and parliament. [No title-page. 16—.] pp. (8). 4° 32.15 Certaine demandes propounded vnto the archbish- op of Canterbury, bishop of London, [etc.]. n. p., 1605. pp. 68. 4' 78.113 Chaldeb- language. Buxtorf, 3.-, the elder. Gram- maticae ChaldaicEe 50a.l4 Lexicon Hebraicum et Cbaldaicum 50a.4 — Buxtorf, J., the younger. Lexicon Chaldaicum et Syriacum 40a.9 — Bythner, V. Brevis institutio linguaj Hebrseae & ChaldaesB 40a.4 — CrinesiuSjC. ChaldaismigrammaticaSc lexicon. 40a.l9 — Dieu, L. de. Grammatica linguarum Hebraeo- rvm, Chaldffiorvm, & Syrorvm inter se coUata- rum 40a.l5 — Martinius, P. Grammatica Chaldca 50a.23 — Mercier, J. Tabvlaa in gramraaticen linguaa Chaldjeae, quse & Syriaci dicitur 40a.5 Pagnini.S.AppendicemdictionumChaldaicarum. 50a.2 — Schindler,V. LexiconpentaglottonChaldaicum. 51.6 Shelf. Ko. Chalmeteus, a. See Chaumette, A. Chamberlen, p. The poore mans advocate, or, Englands Samaritan. Powring oyleandvvyne into the wounds of the nation. London, [1649]. 4°. [Imperfect] 17.146 Chamier, D. Epistolae lesviticae. Pars [prima-]al- tera. Genevae, m. i>.xcix,m.dci. 2v. in 1. 8°. 70a.20 — Panstratiae catholicae, siue controversiarvm de religione aduersus pontificios corpvs. Gene- vae, M. DC. XXVI. 4v, f 70.7 Contents. — Yo\. J. De canone. II. De Deo. III. De homine. IV. De BacramentiB. Chandler, E., hp. A sermon preached to the socie- ties for reformation of manners, January 4th, 1724. London, mdccxxiv. pp. 25, 7. 8° . . 32.5 Chandler, S. f Plain reasons for being a Christian, Third ed. London, 1733. pp. 63. 12" . . . 28.69 — Postscript relating to. See Guyse, J 18.36 Character, The, of an independent whig. Third ed. London, 1719. pp. 31. 8° 27.117 Character, The, of a popish successor, etc. Settle, E 27.55 Characters. Icon animoruni. Barclay, J 33,20 and v. 4 of 38.22 Charenton, France, Articles agreed on in tho nationall syngde of the reformed churches of Erance, held at Charenton, September, 1623. Oxford, n. d. pp. 34. 4° 26.204 Charity in reference to other mens sins. Howe, J. 28.104 Charles I, of England. Answer to the petition which accompanied the declaration of the house of commons ; presented to him first of December. 1641. London, mdcxli. pp. (2), 12. 4° 78.»"^ — Collection of all ^eijionB trances, declarations, votes, orders, [etc.] between the kings majes- ty, and parliament from December 1641, untill March 21,1643. London, 1643. 4'' 78.ii — Declaration concerning lawfuU sports. London, M.D.Cxxxin. pp. 17. 4° 26.25J — Declaration of the causes which moued him to dissolue the last parliament. London, 162S. pp. (2), 45. 4° 78.78 — Declaration of the causes which moved him to dissolve the last parljanient. London , mdcxl. pp. (3), 55. 4". . . 78.79 — Declaration to all his loving subjects. London, 1641. pp. (2), 25. 4" 78.71 — Declaration to parliament in answer to that pre- sented to him 9th of March 1641. London, 1641. pp. (2), 18. 4' 78.56 — Five matters of state, between his majesty, and parliament. London, 1642. pp. (8). 4° . . . 78.43 — Message concerning licences to persons going into Ireland. And the answer of the house of commons. "With his niajesties reply. London, 1641. pp. (2), 14. 4" 78.64 — Message to parliament, April 8, 1642. Concern- ing his resolution to goe into Ireland. Lon- don, MDCXLH. pp. (2), 6. 4° 78.53 -^ Message to parliament : February 14. 1641. Lon- don, 1641. pp. (2), 5. 4" 78.65 — Message to parliament, January 20. And the petition of the house of commons, Jan. 26. With his majesties answer, Jan. 28. With the Scots commissioners propositions for Ireland, and the resolutions of parliament : with his majesties answer thereunto. London, 1641. pp. (2), 24. 4° 78.07 — The none-such Charles his character: extracted, out of dispatches, [etc.]. London, mdclj. go 79.19 — [On the rebellion in Scotland. Ko title-page.] pp. 63, 4° 78.80 CHABLES 88 CHK.TSOSTOM Shelf. No. Charles I, of Enifland, continued. — Orders and directions, -with a commission for the better administration of iustice. London, 1630, pp. 33, (22). 4° 26.242 — Speech 2. December, 1641. To parliament. Liljo- ■wise a relation of murders by the papists in Ireland. London, 1641. pp. (8\ 4° 78.37 — Speech, in the house of commons, 4* Januarii 1641. London, 1641. pp. (2), 3. 4° 78,38 — Baker, "W., hp. Sermon, Jan. 30, 1723, the anni- versary of the martyrdom of 16.209 — Heylin, P. Short view of the life and reign of . 78.134 Peirce, J. Sermon, Jan, 30th. 17- IC 16.141 — Prynne, W. Discoveryof his favours to papists. 26.34 — Toland, J. History of Icon Basilike, proving^ Dr. Gauden, the author 78.4 See'olao: Great Britain. Parliament. Charles II, of England, Act for renouncing and disanulling the pretended title of Charles Stuart. See Great Britain. Parliament . . . 69a.l3 Charles Edward, the Pretender. Epiatola ad Caro- lura Monticolarum ducem. [No title-page.] pp. 8. 8" 34.11 Ohartarius, V, See Cartari, V. Chaumette, a. Enchiridion chirurgicum. See En- chiridion practicvm 35,13 Chauncy, I. Alexip harm aeon : or, a fresh antidote against Neonomianpoyson. A reply to the bp. of Worcester's discourse of Christ's satisfac- tion, in answer to the appeal of Mr. Lob. Also it refutation of Justification by man's own works of obedience by J. Humphrey and S, Clark. London, 1700. 8" 66.38 — Christ's ascension to fill all things. A sermon at Horsly-Down, at the qfdination of elders and deacons, September 21. 1698. ^London, 1699. pp. 64. 8" 28.106 — The doctrine which is according to godliness. Annexed, Account of the church-order of the gospel. London, [1694]. 12". 67.31 — I Ecclesia enuclcata: Or, the true gospel-church in its nature and constitution. London, 1684. 8" 58.21 ** This hook is suppos'd to he wrote hy Mr Isoak ChaMMCey ." — MS. note by T. Peikce. — Ecclesiasticvm : or a plain and familiar Chris- tian conference, concerning gospel churches, and order. London, 1690. 8° 58.17, 18 — t Examen confectionis pacificse : or, a friendly examination of the pacifick paper : chiefly con- cerning election, London, mdcxcii. pp. (2), 22. 4° 63.15 — Neonomianism unmask'd: occasioned by Gos- pel-truth stated [by D. Williams]. London, 1692-93. 3v. in 1. 4° 63.12 — A rcjoynder to D. Williamshis Reply to the first part of Neonoraianism unmaskt. London, MDCxciir. pp. 48. 4° 63.14 — A reply to. See Williams, D 63.13 Chauvelin, G. L. de. The defence of Chauvclin, late keeper of the seals in France. London, MDCCXXXVil. pp. 30. 8" 27.67 ChEiragogxa heliana. A maniiduction to the phi- losopher's magical gold. Added Zoroaster's cave. With the catholic epistle of J. Pontanus upon the minerall fire. By G. Thor. Lon- don, 1659. 8-. . , ,- 34.21 XetpoSetrta. or, the apostoliqueinstitvtion of imposition of hands, for confirmation, revived. London, M. DC. XLix. pp. (12), 84. 12' 68.11 Cheitom.evs, M. p. Graeco-barbara Novi Testa- ment! qua3 Orienti originem debent. Amste- lodami, do loc xlix, 12' 47.28 Chemnitz, M. HarmoniaB evangclicse, libri v. See Bible. N. T. Gospels. Harmonies . . , , 52,5, 11 Shelf. No. Cheneau, F. French grammar. London, 1685. 8". 80a.4 Chester, History of the earldom of. Dodridge, SirJ 27.106 Chetwood, K. a sermon at Gloucester, Jan. 20. The thanks-giving for his majesty's accession, London, 1715. pp. (4), 32. 4° 17.2 Cheynell, F. The divine trinunity of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. London, 1650. 8" . . 67.7 — A plot for the good of posterity. A sermon to the house of commons March 25. 1646. Lon- don, 1046. pp. (9), 47. 4" 55.11 CniDLET, S. A cry against a crying sinne. London, 1652. pp. 24, (4). 4" 26.200 iTofe. — Printed in red. Appended is a tract, with- out a title, consisting of a. letter, and a petitioD to parliament, on capital punishment, both signed " Samuel Chidley." pp. 4. Choppin, R. a funeral sermon occasioned by the death of J. Boyse. Dublin, 1728. pp. 52, 8° . . , , '. 17.45 Christ. Guild, W. Figvres in the O. T. pointing out the Messiah " 49.32 — Polhill, E. Answer to Sherlock's discourse on the knowledge of, and union with 56.35 — Ross, A. Virgilii evangelisantis Christiados Ilbri xiK 47.25 — Speed, J. The genealogies of the Scriptvres con- firming the humanitie of 49.19 I>eitj/, efemitp, and self-existence of. See Boyse, J. (17'.240) ; Fineh, D. (17.241) ; Romaine, "W. (17.243). Mystery of the person of. See Owen, J. (84.20). Temp- tations and &ufferings of. See Dyke, D. (55.37); Jacob, H. (C8.3). Ascension and glory of . Allen, T. (57.11) j Ames, W. (6S.33) ; Chauncy, I. (28.10G) } CoTerdale, M. (55.113) i Gurtler, N. (64.10) ; Harmar, J. (69.17) ; HugodeS. Caro (68.24); Owen, ,T. (66.40); "Voss, G. J. (47.8). Imitation of. See Prime, etc. (57.32) ; Thomas a Kempis (57 .4J). See also Fox, J. (24.20) ; Hooper, J. (57.16); Jackson, T. (G5.30); Preston, J. (32.34 and 65 15, 16); Vane, Sir U. (03.6) ; See also Atonement, De- Bcent into hell. Incarnation, Jesus, Trinity, Christian. See Chandler, S. (28.69); Gurnall, "W. (62.3); Tnsti- tutio (74.38); Meade, M. (57.13); Preston, J. (65.7); Sibbs, R. (57.31). Christian commonwealth. The : or, the civil pol- ity of the kingdom of Christ. [No title-page.] 164-, 4°. [Imperfect] . . . ; 17.141 Christian year, The, Le sainct et profitable employ du temps pour gaigner Peternit^, Sufi'ren, J 54.3 Christians. TertuUianus, Q. S. F. Apologeticue et ad Scapulam liber 20a.23 Apology or defence of the Christians 20a.l2 Christmas-day, The observation of, debated. Col- lings, J 49.71 Chronology. Alsted, J, H. Thesaurus chronolo- gisB 69a.44, 46, 47 — Bailie, R. Historici et chronologici libri duo . 69a. 1, 2 — Boulaeso, J. Tabvia chronographica ab Adamo ad Christum . 50,7 — Calvisius, S. Chronologia 69a.43 Opus chronologicvm 90.17 — Candidus, P. Fabvlae chronologicre 69a.45 — Doglioni, G.N. Recovery of lost time . , , , • 78.133 — Helwich, C. Historical and chronological thea- tre 90.14 Theatrvm hiatoricvm et chronologicvm , . , . 69a.3 — Isaacson, H. Tabula historico-chronologica . . SO.2,3 — Pctau, D. Kationarium temporum 79.7 See also : Arabia, Bible, Calendar, Tear. Chrysostom, St. J. [Opera, Gr^ce, per H. Savil- ium.] Etonse, do lo cXII, 2v. f ° . . . . 20.6 — Epistola ad Caisarium. Gr.et Latin, [LeHoyno, Varla sacra] v. Iof20a.9 CHUDLEiaH 89 COCKBURN fahclf. No. Chudleigh, Lady M. L. [Poems, including The soDg of the three children paraphrased. London, 1703?] 8% [Imperfect. No title- page] ■ •• 8S.6 Church, The, Heshuslus, T. Be vera Christi ecclesia eiusque authoritate 58.13 — Hoadley, B. Nature of the church of Christ . . 18.335 — Jackson, T, The holy catholike faith and chvpch 65.32 — Loque, B. de. A treatie of the churche . . . . 68.26 — Kelanchthon, F. Be ecclesia 58,27 — Preston, J. The chvrches dignitie and dvtie . , 65.8 — Reynolds, E. Sermon, touching the peace & edification of 55.40 Church of England, The, not in danger: or, a se- rious answer to Mr. Higgins, in a sermon preach'd at White-Hall, Feh. 26. 17o|-. By a divine of the church of England. London, 1707. pp. 15. 8* 16.245 CHORCn-MEMBERS set in joynt. In answer to Preach- ing without ordination. By Filodexter Tran- silvanus. London, 1648. pp. (7), 32. 4" . . . 59.13 Ohdrcoes. Cawdrey, B. Holinesse of 32.16 — Balteren, G. Treatise against images and pic- tures in 26.248 Chtle. De chyli.motu. Pecquet, J 35.21 CnYTB2Eus, B. In Exodvm enarratio. Vitehergas, M. D. LXX. 8° 46.19 — In Genesin enarratio. Vitehergse, M. D. 1.XVIII. 8" ' 46.18 — ExplicatioApocalypsis. jSee Bible. N.T. Reve- lation 48.25 CnYTR^ue, N. In G. Bvchanani paraphrasin in Psalmorvm collectanea. Herbomse, cId lo cS. 12' 46.37 Cicero, M.T. Epistolammlibri. P. Victorii suarum in easdem castigationum explicationes. P. Manutii scholia. Parisiis, M. D. XLI. 8° . , 73.10 — Epistolse ad Atticvm, ad M. Brvtvm, ad Quintvm fratrem, cum correctionibus P. Manutij. Ven- etiis, M. D.Lllil. 8* 73.26 ^ EpistolsB ad Atticvm, ad Brvtvm, et ad Q. fra- trem. Ed. ad Manvtianam & Brutinam con- fo'rmata. Francofvrti, m. d. xcix. 8°. . . / 73.14 ^ EpistolsD selectaa, in usum^cholaa Westmonaste- riensis. Loudini, m. dc. lvii. 12* 76.37 — Ethicse. Ciceronianse. Libri duo. Sen doctrina de honeste vivendi ratione. Ex Ciceronis li- hris coUecta h. A. Buschero. Londini, 1652. 12» 76.27 ^ Be officiis libri tres : Cato maior : Laelivs : para- doxa: somnivm Scipionis. [Colophon] Vene- tiis, M D LV. 8" 73.28 — Orationes selectse, cum interp. & notis quas in usum Belphini edidit P. G. MeroUville. Ac- ccsserunt Bialogi de senectute & de amicitia. Londini, mdccvi. 8* 73.6 — Beoratore. [No title-page.] 8* 74.5 — Partitiones oratorise. Cum commentariis L Strebcei, B. Latomi, C. Hegendorphini, I. Fos- sani, A. Turnebi adiectis prselectionibus A. Talei. Benique spicilegia Leodegarii a Qvercv auctiora. Parisiis, 1563. 4" 72.21 — Sententiai Ciceronis, Bemostinis, ac Terentii. Bogmata philosophica. Item, apophthegmata quBedam pia. Londini, 1648. 12° 76,35 Civil., or Roman law. Buck, A. Be usu juris clvilis Romanorum, in dominiis principum Christi- anorum 79a.l6 — Justiuianus I, emperor, Ivstiniani institvtio- nvm libri iin 74.15 — Ridley, T. View of the civile and ecclesiastical law 79a.26 — Worner, J. Analysis institvtionvm ivris clvi- lis 79a.l5 12 Shelf. No. Clarke, John, M. A. Holy oylefor the lampes of the sanctvarie : or, scriptvre-phrases alpha- betically disposed. London, 1630. 4° . . . . 49.8 Clarke, John, schoolmaster at Hull^ Eng. New grammar of the Latin tongue. Annex'd, A dis- sertation upon language. Seconded. London, MDCCXL. 12" 76.19 Clarke, Samuel, the father^ b. 1599, d. 1682. t The historian's guide : or Englands remem- brancer. Second ed. London, 1679. 12* . , 79 23 — t Englands remembrancer. 5ee Boglioni, G.N. 78.133 Clarke, Samuel, the son, d. 1701, aged 75. Refuta- tion of. See Chauncy, 1 66.38 Clarkson, B. Biscourse concerning liturgies. Lon- don, 1689. 8° 59.70 — Primitive episcopacy stated and cleared from the holy scriptures and ancient records. Lon- don, 1688. 8' 09.69 — Funeral sermon on J.Owen. 5*66 Owen, J. v. lofa4.11 Classical dictionary. Bictionarivm historicvm, geographicvm, poeticvm. Estienne, C. . . . 72.19 Classical learning. Officinae epitome. Kavisius- Textor, J 76.40 See also : Games, Greek, Latin, Mythology, Rome. CXiAViB apocalyptica. Cushing, C 79.25 Clavius, C. Clavii errores redarguuntur. ^ee Lyd- iat, T 79a.6 Cleaver, R. Briefe explanation of the Prouerbs. fiTee Bible. O.T. Proverbs 45.23 Exposition of the ten commandements. See Bod, J 54-19 Four sermons on the Lords supper. See'Dod, J. 56.25 — Ten sermons. See Bod, J 56.34 ClegSORN, W. Bissertatio philosophicainauguralia, de analogia, & philosophia prima. Edinburgi, M. DCC, XXXIX. pp. 13. 4* 36.9 Clemens Alexandrinus, T. F. Opera omnia. Recog- nita interpretatione, commentariis illustrata a G. Herveto. Parisiis, m. DC xil, f* 20.5 Contents.— T>&Clcmente tcstimonia; Oratio adhai> tatoria od gentea ; Piedagogi libri in; Hymnua Chrieti Bervatoris ; Stromatum libri viii ; Collectanea in Clem. Alex. ^ — Operum Clementis Alexandrini supplementum. Edidit T. Ittigius. Lipsias, M DCC. 16* . . . 20a.l6 Contents.— Ittis'ii prasfalio; Quia dives salutem con- aequi possit ? Greece & Latin, cum notis F. Combe- flsii; Adumbration es in epistolaa aliquot catholicas; Fragmenta ; Fasciculus observationum ad historiam ecclesiaaticam et patrologiam spectantium. Prior & posterior ad Corinthios epistola GrEeco- Latina. See Ittig, T 20a.l5 Cl^nard, or Kleinarts, N. Institvtiones ac medita- tiones in Grascam lingvam, cvm scholiis & praxi P. Antesignani. Ed. postrema. Parisiis, M. D. Lxxir. 4° 72.15 Institutiones etymologicse. [Scot. TJniv. gram. Gr.] 77-6 Cluveh, J. Historiarvm totius mundi epitome ad annum mdcxxx. Accessit continuatio ad an- num cl3 loc Lxvii. Ed. 7a. Amstelsedami, MDCLXViir. 4* 69a.39 Gocceius, J. Collationes de fcedere et testamento Bei. Franekeraa, M. i>C, xlviii. 8° 68.13 — Ad vltima Mosis, hoc est, sex postrema capita Beuteronomii considerationes. Franekerae, MDOL. 4° 46.28 — Eaangeliam Beoundum loannem, cum commen- tario. See Bible. N.T. John - . 47.5 — rroplietse commentario illuBtrati. See Bible. O.T. Minor pfophetB *3.9 COOCIDS, J. Antidotnm contra Thesaurum catlioli- cum I. Cocoii. See Perkins, W TOa.27 COOKBURN, J., Vindication of bp. Burnet, from A specimen, etc., by. 5ee Burnet, G., bp. . . . 27.135 COOKMAN 90 COKNWELL Shelf. No. COCKMAN, T. The duty of not conforming to this world. A eermon before the university of Oxford, on Act Sunday 1733. Oxford, 1733. pp. (2), 25. 8" 32.12 CoEFFETEAU, N., Defence of the apologie of lames the first against. See Du Moulin, P 70a.8 CoELEMANN, P. Opus prosodlcum Grsecvm novvm. Francofurti, M DC li. 8" 77.11 CoGHAN, T. The haven of health. Fourth ed. Lon- don, 1636. 4' '35.6 COKAYNE, Q-. t Sermon at the funeral of Sheriff Kowland Wilson. [No title-page.] 4°. [Im- perfect] 59.51 Coke, Sir E. The declarations and other pleadings, contained in the eleven parts of the reports. Kendred into English, by W. Hughes. Lon- don, 1659. f • 69a.8 Coleman, T. Gods unusuall answer to a solemne fast. Sermon before parliament, o n a fast In Margarets Westminster, Sept. 12. mdcxliv. London, 1644. pp. (4), 30. 4° . . . . 55.61 and 56.18 Coles, E. A practical discourse of God's sovereign- ty: with other points; viz: Of the righteous- ness of God. Election. Redemption. Effectual calling. Perseverance. Twelfth ed. Edin- burgh, M.DCC.XLV. 8* 67.11 CoLLATio scripto habita Hagae Comitis anuo 1611. in- ter quosdam ccclesiastas de divina prsedestina- tioue, & ejus appendicibus. Subiecta CoUatlo inter sex ecclesiastas Delphis habita 1613. ZirizsesB, M. DC. XV. 4" 66.20 Collection, A, of petitions presented to the house of commons against the trade with Fi'ance, London, 1713. pp. 24. 8° 26.217 COLLES, J., Sermon at the burial of. See Sclater, W. 55.91 Collier, J, View of the immorality and profane- ness of the English stage. Fourth ed. Lou- don, MDCXCix. 8" ' 54.29 COLLiNGS, J. A cordiall for a fainting soule. Being the summe of fourteen sermons. London, MDCXLix, 4° 56.36 — E-esponsoria ad erratica pastoris, a revindication of gospel-preachers, [in] reply fo The peoples l^riviledgea. London, 1652. 4° 49.70 . — Kesponsoria ad erratica piscatoris. Or, reply to A caveat for old and new Sabbatarians, by E. Fisher, [and] Festorum metropolis, concerning Christmas-day. London, 1653. 4"* 49.71 — ViJidicisB ministerii evangelici; a vindication of agospel-miuistry. London, 1651. 4* . , . . 49.69 CoLLiN!^, H. Answer to his Sandy -foundation of iu- fant-baptism shaken . 5ee Harrison, M. . . . 28.32 Cologne. Epideigma historiae oppidi, quod p6st Colonla. Claudia. Avg. Agrippinensis, Broel- maun, S 62.14 COMENius, J. A. Janua linguarum reserata. [Lat. and Eng. No title-page.] 8* 76.10 — , Janua linguarvm trilinguis. Londini, cro. I3C. Lxxxv. 8" 77.10 ■*- Pro Latinitate Januse Lingvarum suae, illiusqve praxeos comicsB, apologia. Amstelodami, do. lo. C. LVII. pp. 24. 4° 49.59 CpMES, N. See Conti, IT. de. pQMMODiANOS. Instructiones adversus gcutium deos. Cun^ observationibus M". Rigaltii. Recensuit J. pavisius. See Minucius Felix, M 20a.ll Communicants, Five propositions conceruing disci- pline toward. Hammond, H 59.36 COMMVNiON of saincts. Ainsworth, H 68.19 CoNCERTATio ccclesisB catholicsB in Anglia. Fenne, J. lOa.6 CONCIONES et orationes ex historicis Latinis excerp- taj. Lvgd. Batav., do lo c xlix. 12' ... . 76.36 Conduct, The, of the allies. Swift, J 26.122 Confession, Manvale confessariorvm et poeniten- tivm. Azpilcueto, M. de 56.40 Shelf. No. Confessions of faith. Bradbury, T. Confession of faith at his ordination 26.104 — Formulaire de consentement des dglises reformdes sur la grace unvei'selle. See Switzerland . . 79.26 — Harmony of the confessions of faith of the re- formed cBvrches of Europe 69.35 — Orthodoxa Tigvrinse ecclesiae ministrorum con- fessio. See Zurich * . 67.25 — Westminster assembly of divines. Confessio fidei 69.11,15,29 See also : Augsburg confCBsion, Palatinate. Confirmation. The apostolique institvtion of impo- sition of hands for confi,rmation, revived. See HeLpoBea-ia > 68.11 Confirmation the necessary means of- reformation. Baxter, R 58.19 Conformity, The history of 26.187 CoNGREGATiONALL churches. Vindication of the, from the amputation of schisme. Owen, J. , . 23.67 Conscience. Bernard, R. The kinds and differ- ences of 57.27 — Goodwin, T. Distresse of 54.24 — Harris, R. How to get, keepe and vse a good. 55.83 — - Sixe sermons of 55.84 — Sanderson, R. De obligatione conscientiae , . 57.5 Conscience, Cases of. Ames, W. De conscientia, et eius caslbvs 54.17 and 57.41 — Annesley S. Continuation of morning-exercise questions and cases of.... 54.1 i — Toledo, F. Svmma caswm conscientiae .... 56.31 Conscience, Liberty of. Owen, J. The authority of the civil magistrate over the consciences of subjects in matters of religion 58.6 — A peace-offering in a plea for 26,183 See also : Perflecution, Toleration, Considerations on the present state of affairs in Europe, particularly the number of forces in the pay of Great Britain. Third ed. London, 1730. pp. 53. 8' 26.221 Constable, The exact. Wingate, E 79a.l8 Contant de la Moulette, P. du. See Du Contant de la Moulette, P. Contentment, Fifteen sei-mons upon. Patrick, S. . 54.15 Conti, N. de. Mythologiaa libri decem. Libri iiii. de venatione. Aceessit G. Linocerij Musarum mythologia, & anonymi obseruationum de diis gentium llbellus. a. p., M. Dcx. 8° 77.33 Conversion, The perfect patterne of true. Hieron, S. 32.41 Cooper, J. Domus Mosaicse clavis. Sive punctorum. Hebraicorum antiquitas. Londini, 1673. 8" . 40a.23 Cooper, T. Thesavrvs lingvae RomansD & Britanni- cae. Aceessit dictionarivm historicxmi & poiiti- cum propria vocabula complectens. Londini, 1584. f 72.4 Cope, Sir A.,Sermonatthefunerallof. 5ee Harris, R. 55.78 Copenhagen, Curiosities observed by Mr. Beauvoir at. Boyer, A 78.121 Copernicus, N. Astronomia instavrata, libris sex. Integritati suae restituta, notisque illustrata, opera N. Mvlerii. Amstelrodami, M.DC.XVll. 4" 34.3 CORBYN, S. Awakening call to the unconverted. London, 1677. pp. 59. [Title-page gone.] 8°. 15.35 CORNWAL, G. Disscrtatio philosophica inauguralis de animi immortalitate. Glasguae, mdccxxxiv. pp. 20. 4** 36.8 Cornwall, History of the dutchy of,. Dodridge, Sir J 27.108 CORNWELL, F. Gospel-repentance floweth from faith, and attendoth a iustified person alibis dayes. Added, The difference between the law and the gospel. London, 1645. 8" 24.20 Note. — " The diflfcrence" has a separate paging and title-page. *' King Jesus," etc.' See Fox, J. COETS 91 DAVENPORT Shelf. No. COKTS, GT. Catalogus librorum, qui auctione publi- ca disti-ahentur 26. Feb. 1740. Lugduni Bata- vorum, 1740. pp. 20. 8° 28.116 CosiN, 07' OosBens, J., bp. Speech at the tranBmis- sion of his impeachment. See Rous, F. . . . 78.15 Cotton, Sir R. B. The power of the pecrcs and comons of parliament, in point of judicature. n. p., 1640. pp. (2), 9. 4° 78.84 Councils. Canones et decreta concilii Tridentiui. See Trent 68.37 — Carranza, B. Svmma coneiliorrm 68.36 — Merlin, J. Concilia gcner.alia 10.6 — Prideaux, J. Conciliorum eynopsia 66.23 — Quick, J. Acts, decisions, decrees, and canons of the national councils of the reformed churches la France . • .^ 10.8 See also : France, Trent. CouNTER-POYBON, A. FenncT, D. . .' 68.29 COVEL, D. Defence against his book against Burges. See Dispute 69.39 CovELL, W. A modest examination, of some things in vse in the church of England, in the (Plea of the innocent [by J. Nichols]). London, 1604. 4° 78.107 CovERDAi/E, M. FruitfuU lessons, vpon the passion, bvriall, resvrrection, ascension, and of the sending of the holy Ghost. London, 1593. 4°. 55.113 COWELL, J. Institvtioues juris Anglicani. Oxon., 1664. 12° 79a.l4 Craftsman. Hervey, J. A letter to the author of the 26.191 — Remarks on the craftsman's vindication of his iwo honlile patrons 26.102 CrASHA-w, W. Mitt[imu8] to the Ivbile at Rome : or the rates of the popes cvstome-hovse, Lou- don, M.DC.XXV. i" 66.27 — His sermon at the Crosse answered. See Ains- worlh.H 59.38,40 Crawford, J., Tythes no gospel-ministers mainte- tenance, in answer to. See Wall, T 66.17 Creeds, Ends and uses of. Dunlop, W 27.19 See also : Apostles' creed, Athanasian creed, Nicene creed. Cresset, or Cressy, H. P. de. Reflection upon Cres- sy's Exomologesis. See Poole, M 70a.22 Crew, or Crewe, Sir R., Speech concerning. See Hollis,D 78.12a Crinesids, C. Pars prior gymnasii Ohaldaici, exhi- bentis Chaldaismi grammaticam & lexicon. Noribergae, M.DC.xxvn. 4" 40a.l9 Crisp, Jfrs. R., Testimonie given to, at her buriall, SeeGataker, T 55.112 Crisp, T. Quaedam Crispil opiniones consideratae. See WiUiams, D 67.14 Crispin, J. Ivris civilis Rom, initia et progressvs. 5ee Justinianus I, emjicror 74.15 Crocids , J. Commentarivs in epistol am ad Epheeios. See Bible. N. T. Ephesians' 47.20 Croi, F. de. The three conformities of the Romish church with gentilisme, Ivdaisme and auncient heresies. Written in French and translated [by W. Hart]. London, 1620. 4° 70a.l5 CrOmpton, R. L'avthoritie et ivrisdiction des covrts delamaiestiedelaroygne. London, 1637. 4°. 79a.25 Cromwell, O. Speech to parliament, 27th January 1658. Also the speech of Nathaniel Lord Ficnnes. London, [1668]. pp. (2), 9. 4° . . 26.163 — Act for the security of. See Great Britain. Par- liament 69a.ll — Letter to 26.63 — Ordinances, proclamations, declarations, &c. Dec. 16. 16S3-Sept. 3. 1054. See Great Britain. 69a.38 Walker, C. Cromwels new slaughter-house in England v. 2 of 78.3 Shelf. No. Cross, Sign of the. Parker, R. Disoovrse against symbolizing with Antichrist in the signe of the crosse 70a.2 — Titchborne, J. A triple antidote, &c 26.271 Crowe, W, Elenchus scriptorum in S. Scripturam tarn Graecorum, qnam Latinorum. Londini, 1672. 8° 49.30 Orot, F. de. See Croi, F. de. Croxall, S. Incendiaries no Christians. Sermon, October 9tb, 1715. London, mdccxv. pp. 27. 8° 16.150 Chuciger, or Creuziger, G. Harmonia linguarum quatuor cardinalium ; Hebraicae, Grsecse, Lati- nas 8c GermaniciB. Francofvrti, M. DC. xvl. f *. 51.7 Crucius, J. Suada Delphica sive orationes Lxviir. Ed. nova. Amstelodami, do locc ix. 12° . . 37.18 CuDWORTH, R. Commentary on Gal. vi. See Per- kins, W v. 2 of 61.4 CuLVERWEL, N. Discourse of the light of nature, with other treatises. Oxford, 1669. 4° . . . . 54.18 Contents.— The Bchisme ; The act of oblivion : The childs returne; The panting soul; Mount Ebal; The white Btone ; Spiritual opticks ; The worth of Bouls. CuRRIE, J. Testimony unto, and vindication of the extraordinary work of God at Cambuslang. The objections raised by the seceding brethren, and in Mr. Fisher's Review considered. Glas- gow, 1743. pp.63. 8° 27.205 Cdrtis, W. The security and tryumph of true re- ligion. A sermon before the corporation of Ipswich Oct. 11. 1727. On the coronation of George n and Q. Caroline. Ipswich, m.dcc. xxvil. pp. 40. 8° 32.10 CoRZXO, M. Methodus dosandi. See Meiet, P. . . . 35.17 CusniNG, C. t Clavis apocalyptica ad incudem revo- cata. n. p., 1652. pp. (10), 49, (1). 8° . . . . 79.25 Cymbals. Commentarius de cymbalis. Ellya, Sir R. 49.5 Ctprianus, T. C. Opera. Annotationes I. Pamelii [cum responsionibus]. Ed. vltima [a S. Gou- lart]. [Genevas], m. D. xcni. f ° ...... . 20.3 Daneau {Lat. Dansens), L. Geographiie poeticae, ex Latinis poetis libri quatuor. Lvgdvni, M. D. Lxxx. .8° 76.18 — Augustinus, A., Si. De haeresibus, ad quodvult- deum 20a.l8 Tractatus de ecclesia 20a.l8 — Commentarius. See Bible. N. T. Ist Timothy. 48.1 D'Anvers, C, pseud. An argument against excises. London, 1733. pp. 76. 8° 26.39 Aproper reply to a libel. Sedition and defama- tion display'd. See Pultcney, W 26.227 Darby, C. The Psalms in English metre. See Bible. O.T. Psalms 46.25 Dahes, p. De bello Trojano librl. See Homerus. 71.9 Davenant, C. Report to the commissioners on public accounts. P. 1, 2. London, 1712. 2v. 8» 26.123, 124 Davenant, J., bp. Determinationes quaestionum qnarundam theologicarum. Canlabrigiae, MDC XXXIV. f° 60a.l Dissertatlones duae: prima de morte Christi. Altera de praedestiuatione & reprohatione. Subnectitur Sententia de Gallicana controver- sia. [Cantabrigiai], 1650. f° eOa.13 Ad fraternam communioncra inter evangelicas eccleslas restaurandam adhortatio. Canta- brigiae, cio DO XL. 12' 68.32 Expositio epistolae ad Coloesenses. See Bible. N. T. Colossians 44.3, 6 Davenport, Sir H., Speech on the impeachment against. See Hyde, E T8.14 Davenport, ,T. Apologeticall reply to An answer to the uniu.5t complaint of YV. B. Also an answer to Mr. I. D. touching his allegation of DAVEIITPORT 92 DISQVISITIONES Shelf. No. Davenport, J ., continued. Scriptures against the "baptising of some kind of infants. Rotterdam, 1636. 4" 49.77 Jfoie. — Relates to church affairs at Ainstcrclam, especially to the controversy concorninE the baptism of children. Da"we«i, Sir W., hart. The nature and necessity of a Christian conversation. A sermon before tbe queen, at St. James's, Novemher 19. 1704. Third ed. London, 1707. pp. 18. 8° . . . . 16.227 Day, M. Excerptainsexprioreslliadoslibros, Lon- dini, M. DC. LH. pp. (14), 80, 8" 77.30 Deans. Speech upon deanes and chapters. Pury, T. 78.26 Death. Consolations de I'ame fidele centre les fray- evrs de la mort. Drelincourt, C 56.37 Debtors, The, act consider'd. Also the victualers, bricklayers, G-eneva, and other acts consider- ed, n. p.,n. d. pp. (10). 4" 26.16 Debts discharge. Morton, C 23.72 Defence, A, of the measures of the present adminis- tration against A letter to . London, mdcc xxxr. pp. 32. 8" ■ 26.45 Definitions, De rervm definitionibvs. Plccolomini, F 36.15 De Foe, D. t Whigs turned toriea, and Hanoverian- tor ies, pro v'd whigs. London, 1713. pp. (8), 40. 8". 26,114 Delaune, W. Of original sin : a sermon before the lord mayor, Feb. 22. 17]3. Seconded, London, MDCCXitl. pp. 32. S" 32.9 Dell, "W. Right reformation. A sermon to the house of commons, November 25. 1646. With a reply to Love's sermon, preached the same day. London, 1646. pp. (16), 40. 4" . . , , 55.24 — Animadversions on Mr. Dels sermon. See Love, C 55.25 Democritos. Vita & philosophia Democriti. See Magnenus, J. C 36.31 Democritos junior, pseud. See Burton, R. Demonstration, A, of the trueth of that discipline ■which Christ hath prescribed for the govern- ment of his church. [No title-page.] pp. 86, 4* 59.58 Demosthenes. Domosthems et ^schinis opera, cvm vtrivsqve vita, et VIpiani commentariis, illust. perH. Wolfivm. [Qr. et Lat.] Avrelise AUo- hrogvm, cio dc vii. f ' 71.11 — De corona. See ^schines 75.1 — SententijB. See Cicero, M. T 76,35 Dent, A. The rvine of Rome. Or, an exposition vpon the whole Revelation. London, 1633, 15°, 70a.26 Descartes, R. Meditationes de prima philosophia, in qulbus Dei existontia, & animse humane Si corpore distinctio, deraonstranfcur, Adjunctaa sunt variie objectiones; cvm responsionibvs. 3a ed. Amstelodami, do locL. 4" 36.19 — Meditationes de prima philosophia. Adjungitur tractatus De initiis primse philosophise. Nee non De Deo & mente humana. Cum nova methodo de prasdesti nation e & gratia. Autbore L, Velthusio. Londini, 1664. 8" 36.25 — iiCgrand, A. Institutio philosophise secundum principla R. Descartes 36.16 Philosophia veterum, e mente R. Descartes more scholastico breviter digesta 36.30 — More, H. Introductio ad universam philoso- phiam Cartesianam . , 37.17 Descent into hell. Bilson, T. Place and purpose of Christ's descent to hel after death 64.9 — Sanford, H. De deseensv Christi ad inferos. 49.65 and 64.14 Deschiption. See Discription. Deserted soule, Case and cure of a. Syraonds, J. . ' 57.6 Des Gorris (Lat. Gorrseus), P. Formvlas remedio- rvm. See Meiet, F 35.17 Shelf. No. Desmarats, p. G., hisJiop of Cliartres. Declaration. See F<5nelon, F. de S. de L 57.14 Detraction, The spirit of detraction, conjvred and convicted. See Spirit 56.26 Dialogue between an old protestant and a new for- malist, with reasons why preachers who refuse subscription should not be removed. [No title- page. 1606?] pp.69. 4*. [Imperfect],. 78.113 Dialog VE hetwixt Cosmophilus and Theophilus anent the urging of new ceremonies upon the kirke of Scotland, u. p., mdcxx. pp. (4), 43. 8' 57.36 Dickson, D. Thcrapeutica sacra, sen, de curandis casibus conscicntiss circa regenerationem, per fo8derumdivinorum prudentcm applicationem. Libri tres. Londiai, 1656. 4* 66.7 ^ Expositio analytica omnium apostolicarvm epis- toiarvm. See Bible. N. T. Epistles . . , , 47.12 — Henderson, A. Answeres of some brethren . , 32.28 Dictionarioldm trilingue. [Angl., Lat., Gr. Title- page lost.] 8". [Imperfect] 77.7 DiETERictr, J. Refutatio ealumniarum, quibus Lu- therum et alios depravare conatus est J. Lam- padiua. See Pezel, C 69a.42 DiEU, L. de. Grammatica linguarum Orientalium, Hebrseorvm, Chaldseorvm, & Syrorum inter se coUatarum. Lvgdvni Batavoi-vm, do lo c xx vni. 4' 40a.l5 Differences in matters of religion, betweene the easterne and westerne churches. Gathered by IrensBus Rodoginus. London, 1625. pp. (40), 45. 4° 66.28 DiGBT, Lord G. Speeches in parliament, concerning grievances, and thetrienniall parliament. Lon- don, 1641, pp. (2), 25. 4" 78.30 — Third speech, to the house of commons, concern- ing bishops and the eitie petition, 9th. of Fehr: 1640. n. p., 1640. pp.19. 4" 78.29,92 Answer to the third speech of. iSec Ficnnes, N 78.13, 93 DiGBT, Sir'K. Discourse touching the cure of wounds by the powder of smpathy [sic]. Rendered out of -French by R. White. The third ed. London, 1650. 12" 35.19 Dillingham, "W. Poemata varii argumenti, partim e G. Herberto Latinfe reddita, partim conscripta. Londini, mdclxxviii. 8" 74.36 DiLWORTH, T. The school-master's assistant. [Lon- don ? 1744 ?] 8*. [Title-page missing. Imper- fect] 34.16 Diogenes Laertius. De vitis, dogmatis & apophtheg- matis clarorum philosophomm, libri x. Hesy- chii de iisdem philos. & de" aliis scriptoribus, liber. Pythagoreorvm fragments. I. Casavboni notas ad lib. Diogenis auctiores. Evnapii Sar- diani de vitis philosophorum & sophistarum liber, aeeesserunt eiusdem legationes. Grascfe & Lat. ColoniaB Allobrogum, m. dc. xvi. 8*. 75.8 Discription, A, of what God hath predestinated concerning man, in his creation, transgres- sion, 8c regeneration. Also an answerc to lohn Robinson, touching baptisme, n.p., 1620. 8*. 68.1h Dispensations. Rates of the popes cvstome-hovse. Crashaw, "W 66.27 Display, A, of tyranny, Oates, T 78.135 DisPVTE, A, vpon the qvestion of kneeling in the [Lord's supper]. Or a third parte of the De- fence of the ministers reasons against D. Spark, in his Brotherly perswasion to unitie &c. D. Covel, in his hooke against I. Bureres. T. Hutton,in his 2. hooke against the ministers of Devonshire and Cornwell. T. Rogers in his two dialogues, printed 1608. n. p., 1608. 4". 59.39 DiSQVisiTiONEs politicsB, id est. sexaginta casus pol- itici. Ed. 3a. Hagie-Comitls, M. DC. lv. 12°. 79a.l7 DIVOECB 93 DUPLESSIS-MORNAT Shelf. No. Divorce. Defence of the ivdgraent of the reformed churches. Eaynolds, J 26.269 DOD, J., and Cleaver, R. f Exposition of the ten com- mandements. "With a short catechisrae. The eighteenth ed. London, 1632. 4° 64.19 Ten godly and frvitfvU sermons. Annexed u hriefe treatise of zeale. London, 1610. 4° . 66.34 '— Ten sermons, for the worthy receiuing of the Lords svpper. Annexed a metaphrase on the epistle to the Colossians, hy a godly preacher. Also, a short dialogue of preparation. Lon- don, 1628. 4° 66.25 — Briefe ex-planation of the Prouerbs of Salomon. See Bible. O. T. Proverbs 45.23 Doddridge, P. Sermons and religious tracts. Lon- don, M DCO LXI. 12" 66.49 Contents. — Charge at the ordination of J. Jennings ; Answer to Christianity not founded on argument ; Principles of the Christian religion, in easy verse ; Compassion to the sick urged, in a sermon i A charge at the ordination of A. Tozer ; Thoughts on the means of reviving the dissenting interest i Disserta- tion on the inspiration of the New Testament. The Christian's triumph over death. See Orton, J 1T.27 DODEIDGE, or Doddrige, Sir J. History of the an- cient and modcrne estate of the principality of "Wales, dutchy of Coruewall, and earldome of Chester. London, M. DC. XXX. 4° 27.106 DoGLIONi, &. H". The historians guide. In two parts. First, The recovery of lost time; a compendious chronology. Translated out of Itahan. Second, Bnglands remembrancer [by S.Clarke]. London, 1676. 8° 78.133 Dolce, C. Schola ItaUca. Accessit Dictionariolvm Italico-Latinvm. Ed. correotior. Coloniaa Agrippinaj, M.DO.XXXI. 8° 80a.5 DONKE, J. Devotions vpon emergent occasions. The fourth ed. Loudon, 1634. 24° 68.36 DOBT. Acta ct scripta synodalia Dordracena minis- trorvm remonstrantivm in foederato Belgio. Herdcr-VViici, m.do. xx. 4° 63.6 — Acta synodl nationalis, Dordrechti h.abitie crD ID cxviii et CIO 10 cxix. Acccdunt de quin- qae articulis, theologorum judicia. Lvgdvni Batavorvm, do. lo. cxx. f ° 61.6 — Ivdgement concerning the fiue articles. Also their sentence touching Conradvs "Vorstivs. London, M. DC. XIX. pp. (16), 83. 4°. 26.203 and 27.112 — Ames, W. Anti-synodalia scripta 68.35 — Robinson, J. Defence of the doctrine propovnd- ed by the synode at 66.33 DODGAtL, W. Dissertatio philosophica inauguraUs, de origine imperii civilis, & potestate summo- rum imperantium. Glasguae, M. DCO. xvi. pp. 11. 4° 36.2 DOWNAME, G., bp. A defence of the sermon preached at the consecration of the bishop of Bath and Welles. London, 1611. 4° 69.15 — Answered. 5ee Jacob, H 68.28 DOWNAME, or Downham, J. The Christian warfare. The third ed. London, 1612. 4° 65:42 — Fovre treatises, to disswade from swearing, drunkennesse, whoredome, and briberie. An- nexed a treatise of anger. London, 1609. 4°. 65.88 Dkant, T. Two sermons preached in 1670. London, 1570. 8°. [Black-letter] 67.33 Draxe, T. Calliepcia. [No title-page. 1612.] 8°. 76.12 Drelikcoort, C Les consolations de I'ame fidcle centre les frayevrs de la mort. Charcnton, M.DC.LI. 8° 56.37 Drexelidb, J. Orbis phaijthon. Hoc est de vniver- sis vitiis linguae. Coloniae, 1631. 16°. [Im- perfect] 37.23 Eecta Intentio omnium hnmanarum aoUonum. Monachij, MDCXXvr. 12° 67.40 Shelf. No. Driessche, J. van den. De Hasidacis quorum men- tio in libris Machahaeorum. Franekerae, 1603. pp. 64. 8° 46.16 — In prophetam Amos lectiones. Einsdem in Grse- cam editionem coniectanea, & veterum inter- pretum quaa cxstant fragmenta. [Lvgduni Ba- tavorum], cloloo. 8° 46.15 — Historia Rvth, Latinfe conversa, & commentario explicata. Additus, An Ruben mandragoras inveuerit. See Bible. O. T. Ruth 46.14 Drtjstus, J. See Driessche, J. van den. Dublin. Incorporated society for promoting Eng- lish Protestant schools in Ireland. Proceed- ings. Prefix'd, an abstract of his majesty's royal charter. London, lU.DCC.xxxv. pp. 16. 8° 27.58 Continuation of the proceedings, from the 24th March, 1737, to the 25th March, 1738. Annexed, An account of the benefactions received by the society. Dublin, M,DCC,xxxvm. pp. 60. 4°. 16.7 Sermon before the society. Howard, R. . . . 16.6 Dock, A. De usu et authoritate juris civilis Romano- rum, in dominiis principum Christianorum, li- hri duo. Lipsise, CIo loc LXVlil. 12° ... . 79a.l6 Dd Contant, or Constant de la Moulctte, V. Traite Bur la po^sie et la musique des h6breux. Paris, M. DCO. LXXXI. 12° . . . '. 60a 22 Dn Jon {Lat. Junius), F. A Christian letter [on] sep- aration from the church assemblies in England and elsewhere.~^Vritten in Latine, and trans- lated hy R. G. London, 1602. pp. 14. 4° . . 59.13 — Ecclesiastici sive de natvra et administra- tionibvs ecolesjaa Dei, libri tres. Francof urti , M. D. LXXXI. 8° 58.16 — Saororvm parallelorvm libri tres : id est, compa- ratio looorum seripturae sacrse, qui ex Testa- mcnto "Vetere in Novo adducuntur. Ed. 2a. Londini, [15—]. 8° , 49.17 Dn Moulin, L. Apologia pro cpistola civjb nupere prodiit sub nomine Irensel Philadolplii .-idver- 6US argutias Theophili Iscani. Londini, 1641. 4" 59.63 — Irenaei Philadelphi epistola, ad Renatvm 'V"orid- aevm [And. Rivetum]. In qua eperitvr mysto- rivm iniqvitatis novissimfe in Angllaredivivum, & excutitur liber I. Halli, quo asscritur episco- patum esse juris divini. Elevtheropoli [.\m- stelaedami], cio lo CXLI. 4° 69.62 DdMoulin, p. [Castigat. notarvm in MoUnael Epistol. ad Balsacvm. No title-page.] 8° 67.29 iTo^c, — This is the running title of a book which wants the first 128 pages. It may be by Dumoulin and ,it certainly relates to liisfipltre a M. de Balzac, Ge- neve, 1633. 12". — A defence of the catholicke faith : contained in the [ Apologie] of lames the first. Against the answere of [N.] Coeffeteau. Written in French. Transl. [by J. Sanford]. London, 1610. 4°. . 70a.8 — Elomentalogica. 3aed. Parisiis.M. DC.ix. 8°. 37.5 Dunkirk, The importance of. Steele, Sir R. . . . 26.37 Dunkirk, or Dover. Toland, J 27.66 DuNLOP, "W. Preface to an edition of the ■Westmins- ter confession. The uses of creeds and confes- sions of faith : a defence of their necessity : and an examination of the objections of Episco- pius and Le Clerk. The second ed. London, M.DCO.XXIV. 8° 27.19 Du PLES3IS, A. Le livre de lob : traduit en poesie francoise. See Bible. 0. T. Job 67.23 Ddplessis-Mornat, P. Mysterium iniquitatis, seu ^ historia papatus. Assernntur etiam jura princi- pum Ciiristianorum adversus Bellarminum & Baronium. Ed. 3a. Goriohemi, M. DO.I.xiI. 4°. lOa.4 — De veritale religionis Cbristianac. Antvcrplas M. D. LXXXIII. 8° 67.13 DTJPLESSI8-M0RNAT 94 ECCLESIASTrCVM Shelf. No. Ddplessis-Mornat, p., continued. — De veritato religioniB Christianaa libor; G-allicfe primiiin conscriptus, Latinfe versus. Acccssit vitsB mortisq coueideratio. Interprete A. Frci- tagio. Hei'bornEB N'asaoviorura, 1602. 8° . . 67.5 DuPONT, L. De la perfection dv chreatien en tovs ees ctats. Trad, en fran<;ois par R. GraTltier. Paris, M. i>c. xiii-xiiir. 2v. in 1. 4" . . . . 54.3 DuPORT, J. Homori gnomologia, duplicl parallelis- mo illustrata; acccssit [sylloge] testimoniorum de llomero. Cantabrigias, 1660. 4° 77.1 — Liber Job Grasco carmine redditus. See Bible. 0. T. Job 46.31 — Proverbia, Ecclcsiastee, Cantica, Graeco caiTaine donati. S'ec Bible. O. T. Proverbs, etc. . . 46.20 VvRY, John, a protestant. Concordise inter evange- licos quserendse consilia. See Transylvania, 49.57 — Consilia concordice ecclesiasticEe promovendie. See MatthisB, J 49.58 — Declaratio amplissimorum Helveliie reformataa magistratuum, super negotio pacificatorio D. Dm-Eei. 5ee Huldrich, J. J 49.54 — Ecclesiarum Gallo-Belgicarum de Dui'0ei,lrenico ludicium. ^ee Middleburg 49.55 DuRY, Jobn, a Jesuit. Defence of Carapian'a ten rea- sons. See Whltaker, "W 70a. 14 Dutch language. English and Netherduytcb dic- tionarie, Hexham, H 80a.2 DuTTON, Mrs. A., tvi/e of Benjamin. Brief account of the gracious dealings of God, with a poor, sinful, creature. Relating a train of special providences. P. 2, London, 1743. 12° . . , 27.191 JVofe. — Many of the names are filled out in MS. — A letter to all the saints, on the general duty of love. London, 1743. pp.52. 8°." 27.130 ITbte. — " Among ye N E Books, bee her 2d Hus- band, Mr Benjamin Dutton eame over to N E in 174- & travelled & Preached Ilere." — MS. note by T. PitlNCB. DuTTON, B. The superaboundings of God's free grace, towards B. Dutton. London, 1743. 8*. 27.95 Dyke, D, Workes. P. 2. Published by his brother 1. Dyke. The second ed. London, 1633. 4°. 47.14 Contents. — Sixe evangeljcall histories; Commen- tary upon the epistle to Philemon; The schoole of affliction. — The mystery of self-deceiving. Published by I. D[yke]. The eighth ed. London, u. d. 4:" 55.36 — Two treatises. Exposition vpon Philemon ; The schoole of afliction. Published by I. D. Lon- don, 1618. 4° 47.16 — Two treatises. One, of repentance : the other, of Christs temptations. Published by I. D, The third impression. London, 1618. 4" . . 65.37 Dyson, H. The survey of London. See Stow, J. . 90.7 Easterke association. To parliament. Humble petitions of the Easterne association. Lon- don, 1648. pp. 31. 4" 12.14 Ebert, T. Evlogia juris-consultorum 8c politicorum centum illustrium, qui Hebrdamlinguamaliasq; orientales propagarunt. Lipsije, m. dc. xxiix. 8". [Imperfect] 50a.32 EccLESiA enucleata. Chauncy, 1 58.21 Ecclesiastical biography. Decades dvaa continen- tes vitas theologorvm. Adam, M lOa.ll Sec also : Pope. Ecclesiastical history. Hottinger, J. H. Histo- riae ecclesiasticae, N"ovi Testamenti. Enneas, 1-1400 10a.l4, 15 — Nieephorus Callistus, Ecclesiasticae historiae libri xvill 20.2 — Richter, G. Axiomata ecclesiastica 37.1 Shelf. No. Ecclesiastical history, continued. — Sleidanus, J. Tabvlae in libroa historiarvm de religione. 79.4 See also: Apostolical succession, Carobuslan^, Councils, England (Chui'ch of), Fathers, Indepen- dency, Jesuits, Nonconformists, Saint Bartholomew's day, Scotland (Church of), Synods, Waldenses. Ecclesiastical law. View of the. Ridley, T. . . 79a.2S Ecclesiastical polity. Bell, T. The regiment of the church 59.6d — Brief instruction in the discipline of the churches. 69.22 — Brochmand, C. E. De miuisterio ecclesiastico, et disciplina ecclesiastica . 49.73 — Cartwrigbt, T. Replye to an answere of White- giftc 49.68 Second replie 49.67, 68a The rest of the second replie 49.68b — Chauncy, I. Eccleeia enucleata: or, the true goe- pc'1-church in its nature and constitution , , , 58.21 Ecclesiasticvm : or conference concerning gos- pel churches and order 58.17, 18 — Daneau, L. Vera discipline ecclesiasticae forma. 48.1 — Demonstration of the trueth, etc 59.58 — Discipline of the reformed churches. 5ec Franco. Reformed churches 27.91 — Du Jon, F. Ecclesiastici sive de natvra et ad- ministrationibus ecclesise Dei 58.16 — Fenncr, D. A covnter-poyson 58,29 — Full and plaine declaration of ecclesiasticall dis- cipline ~ . . 59.5 — Gillespie, G. The divine ordinance of church- government vindicated 59,42 — Hooker, R. The lawes of 12.5 and 49,72 — Jacob, II. The church government ought to bee alwayes with the peoples fi-ee consent . , , . 58.28 — Johnson, F. Short treatise concerning. . . . 26.276 — Jua divinum, etc. The divine right of church- government 59.10 — Middleton, P. Dissertation upon the power of the church 59.14 — Owen, J, Survey of a discourse concerning . . 58.6 — Parker, R. De politeia ecclesiastica 49.64 — The pastor and the prelate 6G.32 — Randall, J. Lectvres of the chvrch *. 69.9 — Spanheim, F. Epistola super controversiis , , 67.20 — Stillingfleet, E. Divine right of particular forms of 49.66 — Stoughton, W. An assertion for true and Chris- tian church-policie 58.23 — Tilenus, D. Paraenesis ad Scotos, Geneuensis disciplinse zelotas 6S,lg — Travers, "W, Full declaration of ecclesiasticall discipline 59.65 — Voetius, G. PoliticBe ccclesiasticEB 49.51 — "Widdowes, Or. The scbismatical puritan . . . 26.243 — Zepper, W. Politia ecclesiastica 58.7 See also: Apostolic succession. Bishops, Canon law, Chur«h, England (Church of). Episcopacy, Excom- munication, Prance, Ordination, Presbyterian ism, Puritanism, Re-ordination, Sacraments, Schism, Scot- land (Church of). Separation, Tithes. Ecclesiastical union. Davenant,J.,bp. Adfrater- nam communionera inter evangelicas ecclesias restaurandam adhortatio 58.32 — Huisseau, I. d'. La revnion dv Christianisrae . 58.13 — Irenicum, in quo casus conscientije prsecipui . . 49.56 — Judicium ecclesise &'academi£e Genevensis. See Geneva 49.53 — Owen, J. Discourse concerning evangelical love, church-peace, 8c unity 58.9 — Turretin, J. A. An oration of composing the differences among protestants . ...,.,, 49.62 Sec also: Dury, J. Ecclesiasticvm. Chauncy, 1 58.17, 18 EDINBURGH 95 ENGLAND Shelf. No. Edinburgh. Society in Scotland for propagating Christian hnovsledge. The state of the society, 1729. Edinburgh, MDCCXXIX. pp.48. 8". . 16.199 — - Sermon before. Hamilton, W. (16.234); Kin- loch, R. (16.203); Matthison, J. (18.212); Wal- lace, R. (16.202); Webster, A. (16.205). Edmondson, C. The pilgrims saying : or, the saints acknowledgement. A sermon. May, 1664. Lon- don, [1664]. 12" 58.39 Edmdmdson, Edmondson, or Edmonson, H. Lingua linguarum thenaturall language of languages. First pai-t vocabulary. London, 1655. 8°. . 76.30 Eddcation. Locke, J. Some thoughts concerning. 37.3 — Vives, L. J. Be disciplinis libri xx 38.16 Sie Dublin, Society, etc. (16.7); Leyden (49.52). filee also: Arts (liberal), Cambridge (Eng.), Frane- ker, Memory, Oxfqrd, Reason, Scholar. Edwards, John, 6. 1637, d. 1716. Fai-tber enquiry into remarkable texts of the Old and New Test;i- ment which contain some difficulty. London, 1692. 8- 49.16 — The preacher. The second part. London, 1707. 8** 49.39 Same. The third part. With animadversions on, The whole duty of man, and the writings of Hickes, Nichols, Bennet, Clark, and Dod- well. With a vindication of the first part from .the cavils of Lightfoot and others. London, 1709. 8" 49.41 — The Socinian creed : foreign and English. With. antidotes. London, 1697. 8° 64.24 — Veritas redux. Evangelical truths restored. London, mdccvii. 8" 64.12 Edwards, John, 6. about 1705. Short account of the experience of John Edwards. London, MDCC XLiv. pp. 24. 8" 16.61 Edwards, T. The casting down of th"e last and strongest hold of Satan. Or, a treatise against toleration and pretended liberty of conscience. The first part. London, 1647. 4° 59.12 — G-angraana : or, a catalogue of many of the here- sies and pernicious practices of the sectaries of these four last years. London, m. dc. xlvi. 4" lOa.lO EEFiCAcy, The, of the fear of hell, to restrain men from sin. [No title-page.] 8° 57.18 Note. — This is the title of the first sermon ; the rest of the volume contains seven sermons entitled The benefit of the gospel, to the wounded in spirit. Egypt. Alpino, P. De medicina JEgyptiorvm . . 35.1 — Cauesin, N, De symbolica Aegyptiorvm sapien- tia 38.18 — Usher, J. Rerum ^gyptiacarum chrouicon . . 69a. 7, 9 See also : Nile. Election. Ames, W. De electione exfidepraevisa. 68.33 — Letterto John Wesley in vindication of absolute. 27.133 — Tuke, T. The doctrine of 68.26 Elijah Ben Asher, the Zevite, (Lat. Ellas Levita). Capitvla cantici, specierum, proprietatum, & officiorum, de Uteris, punctis, Scquibusdam ac- centibus Hebraicis. Per S. Mvnstcrvm Latine juxta Hebraismum uersum. B^sileae, m. d. xxvii. 8" 50a.ll — Compoeita verborvm & nominum Hebraicorum. Opus per S. Munsteru Latinitate donatura. Basileae, m. d. xxv. 8" 50a.l0 — Punctorum Hebraicorum antiquitas. 5ee Cooper, J 40a.23 Elizabeth, queen of England. A declaration of the cavses mooving the qveene to the defence of the Lowe countries. [With an addition tovch- ing the slavnders published of her maiestie.] London, 1585. pp. (2), 20, 5. 4" 78.96 Shelf. No. Elizabeth, queen of England, continued. — A declaration of troubles pretended against the realme by seminarie priests and Jesuits, Lon- don, 1591. pp. (2), 1'2. 4** 78.95 — Letter, containing a report of a conspiracie, con- trzued betweene E. Squire, and R. Wallpoole, against the person of the queenes maiestie. London, 1599. pp. (2), 13. 4° . . . . ^, . . . 78.103 — Trve report of conspiracies to haue taken away the life of the queenes maiestie. London, 1594. pp. 31. 4° 78.100 — Bacon, Sir P. The character of 38.4 — Injunctions given by the queens majesty. See Great Britain 59.16 Ellys, Sir H^bart. fEortuita sacra: quibus sub- jicitur commentarius de cymbahs. Hottero- . dami, mdccxxvit. 8" 49.5 Ely, Lancelot, hp. of. See Andrews, L., bp. Emperors. Symbola imperatoria. Reusner, N. . .79a.4 Enchiridion practicvm mcdico-chirvrgicvm, Trac- tatus duo. I. Incerti authoris. 11. Antonij Chalmetei Manuale chirurgicum. Avrelianso, ciDiDCXxi. 8° . 35.13 Encyclopedias, Alsted, J. H. Scientiarvm om- nivm encyclopsediae 00.2 — Nani, D. Novissima polyanthea O0.3 England. See Roman Catholics in England, ITbte. — Publications of the government are entered, and works of an historical or political character are re- ferred to, under Great Britain. See also : Cambridge, Chester, Cornwall, Kent, Lancaster, Lincoln, London, Norfolk, Yorkshire. England, Church of. Articles agreed [upon] in the conuocation at London 1562. [London, 1593.] pp. 23. 4" * 27.13 Note. — On the fly leaves are MS. memoranda to the cflFect that these articles were on two Sundays in IGOO read aloud in the parish church of Stebbing [Essex, England,] "by me Thomas fOiller vicar," and sub- scribed, OS witnesses, by those present. The signa- tures follow this statement. — Constitulions and canons ecclesiasticall, agreed vpon at London, 163 [1603], [No title-page. London, 1603?] 4° 26.205 Same. London, 1604, 4° 59.67 Same. London, 1616. 4" 78.106 — Uomilies appointed to be read in chvrchcs. Lon- don, 1623. 2v. ill 1. f " 60a.5 — Abiidgmentof thatbooke delivered to his maies- tie, Dec. 1, 1604. See Lincoln diocess .... 78.114 — Abstract of ccrtaine acts of parlement : iniunc- tions, etc -. 58.1 — Ansvvere to the petition of the ministers desiring reformation. 5ei3 Oxford university 59.21 — Articles of the church of England. See Great Britain 26.160 — Bacon, Sir E. Certaine considerations for the better establishment of the church of Eng- land 16.101 and 78.108 — Barlow, W. Conference at Hampton court, 1603, on the millenary petition 59.22 — Bastwick, J, Apologeticus ad prassules Angli- canos 58.15 — Book of common prayer. See Briefe discourse of the trovbles 59.17 — Cai'leton, Gr., bp. Examination whether the doc- trine of the Pelagians and Arminians be the doctrines of the 66.29 — Certaine argvments to perswade parliament . . 78.118 — Certaine demandes propounded vnto the arch- bishop of Canterbury, etc 78.113 Church of England not in danger 16.245 — Covell, W. Examination of some things in vse in the 78,107 - Dialogue betweene an old protestant and a new formalist 78.116 ENGLAND 96 EIJCLIDES Shelf. No. England, Church of, continued, — Directory for the publique worship. See 'West- minster assembiy 59.26 — Eiennes, W. Speeches upon the bishops, the liturgie, and separation 78.33 — Hall, J. Apologie of the chvrch of England against the Brownists 59.5ga — Hewes, L. Errors of the booke of common prayer 32.31 — Hutton, T. Reasons for refvsal of svbscription to the booke of common praier 58.5 — Jacob, H. Defence of the chvrches and ministry. 78.104 — Jewell, J. Apologia eoolesise Anglicanae . . . 58.33 — Late dialogue concerning the condition of the . 32.19 — Morton, T. Defence of the ceremonies of the . 68.3 — Nicolsou, W. Exposition of the catechism of the 69.2 — Ordinance selling the preshyteriall government ■ in the. See Great Britain. Parliament . . . 59.32' — Petition to her maiestie 78.97 — Powell, G-. Consideration of the depriued and silenced ministers arguments 78.119 — Reasons against subscription. See Briefe aunswere 59.59 — Register, Parte of a 59.67 — Robinson, J. Lawfvlues of hearing the minis- tors in the 79.17 ■ — Rogers, T. The thirty nine articles analysed and proved 69.33, 36 — Sprint, J. The necessity of conformitie to the ceremonies of ovr chvrch 68.4 Sae also: Bishops, Conformity, Nonconformists, Non-confonnity, Puritanism, Subscription, Tithes. Englaijds complaint to lesvs Christ against the bishops canons, ii. p., 1640. pp. (52). 4" . . 32.32 English, T. The crisis or, impartial judgment upon pubiick affairs, London, MDCCXXxr. pp. 24. *° 26.126 English chronology. 1683 to 1696. Oxford, 1696. 8°. 78.132 English language. The gvide into tongves. Miu- Bheu, J 81.1_ 2 Enquiry, An, iuto the reasons of the conduct of Groat Britain, with relation to the present state of affairs in Europe. London, m.dcc. xxvit. 8° 26.116 Epakchus, A. 'Varia opuscula. Gr. et Lat. [Le Moyne. "Varia sacra] v. Iof20a.9 Epictetus. Epicteti enchiridion, ot Cebetis tabula, Gr!Eei!,& Latinfe. [H. 'Wolfio interprcte. Cum notis J. D. Snecani.] Lugduni Batavornm, 1851. 32° . . . ," 75.29 'Same. Londini, 1670. pp. (4), 63. 8° 75,8 Epicuku.s, Philosophise Epicuri syntagma, etc. See Gassendi, P 36.28 Epigram.?. Florilcgium epigrammatum Griecorum et Latinorum. Farnaby, T 76.29 Epiphanius, of Salamis or Constaittia. Contra octoaginta hsBi'csos opus, Panarium, siue Ar- cula, aut Capsula modica appellatum. I. Cor- nario interprete. Basileaj, M. D. ixxvill. f°. 20.7 Epiphanius, N". Empirica. See Benou, J. dc . . . 35.2 Episcopacy. Clarkson, D. Primitive episcopacy stated and cleared 69.69 — Direction, concerning episoopall government. 5ee Bishop of Armaghes, etc 26.170 — Downame, G. Defi-nce of a sermon maintayn- ing that the episcopal! function is of apostolical! and diuine institution 69.15 . — Du Moulin, L. Episcopatum esse juris divini. . 59.62 — Hall, J., hp. Humble remonstrance to parlia- mont 59.7 Defence of the humble remonstrance 59.8 — Hammond, H. ■Vindication of the dissertations concerning episcop.acio 59,4 — Jameson, 'VV. Sum of the episcopal controversy. 58.10 Shelf. No. Episcopacy, continued. — Marshall, S. Answer to bishop Hall's Humble remonstrance 69.6 — Usher, J. The rcduetion of episcopacy unto the form of synodieal government 67.10 — Vane, Sir H., ilie younger. Speech on a bill against episcopall-government 78.10 — Vindication of episcopacio 32.17 — "Waller, E. Speech concerning episcopacie . . 78.25 See aJao ; Apostolical succession, Bisliops. Epitome troporum ac schematura grammaticorum et rhetoricum. [Ravenspurgi ? 1641 ?] 8°. [Imperfect. No title page] 37.16 Erasmus, D. Adagioi-um epitome per E. Tappium aucta. -Accessit adagiorum I. Vlpio obscrua- torvra epitomaj. Antverpise, M. D. Liir. 8", 38.15 — Adagiorum epitome. Ed. noviss. Amstelodami, do l3C LXlll. 12° 38.24 — Colloquia nunc emendatiora. Cum annot. A. Montani. Amstelodami, cIo lac LVIII. 12°. 38.25 — Colloquia. [No title-page.] 8°. [Imperfect] . 38.13 — Eccleaiastes, sive concionator evangelicus. Lib. 1. Loiidini, M.DCC xxx. 8° 49.42 — MoriEB encomium, cum G. Listrii commcntariis. Epistol^ aliquot additie. Cum Erasmi respon- > Bione adversus M. Lutheri epistolam, Oxo- niae, 1653. 12° 38.23 — In Novvm Testamentvm annotatioues, quintum recognitse. Basileae, m. d. xxxv. f ° . . . . 52.12 — Enarratio in epistolas et ovangelia. See Bible. N. T. Selections 48.21 Erpenius, or Erpe, T. van. Grammatica Arabica. Leidse, 1613. 4° 51.12 — Grammatica Ebr£ea. n. p., M. DC. xxvir. 8°. 50a.24 *- Arcanvm pvnctationis. See Cappel, L 40a.ll Erseine, J. Ministers of the go.spel cautioned against giving offence. A sermon. Edin- burgh, MDCCLXIV. pp. (2), 33. 8° 17.261 Essen, A. ' Systcmatis theologici pars prior. TJltra- jecti, do lo c LIx.[dogmatici, tomus secundus. Amstelaedami, clolo C LXl]. 2v.ini. 4°. , 64.11 Est, W. Annotationcs in prfecipva ac diiliciliora sacr* scriptvrjo loca. 2a ed. Dvaci, m. dc. XXIX. f ° 41,7 — In omnes Pavli et septem calholicas epistolas commentaria. Opera I. Merlo Horstii. Colo- liiae Agrippinse, M. DC. xxxi. 3v. in 1. f * . , 52.3 — In qvatvorlibros [Petri Lombardi] sententiarvm commeritai'ia. Parisiis, m. DC. xxxvm. 4v. in 2. f ° 20.4 ESTIENNE (Lat. Stephanus), C. Dictionarivm his- toricvm, geographicvm, poeticvm. Colonise AUobrogvm, M. Dcxxvii. 4' 72.19 ESTIENNE (Lat. Stephanus), H. Concordantise Grasco Latinae Testament! Novi. Genevae, M. DC. f ° . 61.2 ESTIENNE, R. Exposition sur S. Matthieu, S. Marc, S. Luc. See Bible. N. T. Gospels 62.13 — Novl Testamenti libri, cum notis. See Bible. N. T. Greek 48.15 ESTYE (Lat. Esteius), G. Oratio de certitvdine salv- tiB,&perseverantiasanctorvm. See Ames, W. 68.33 Ethic.-!. Ames, W. Adversus ethicam disputatio . 37.22 , — Aristoteles. Epitomae doctrinoB moralis, ex de- cem libria Ethioorum ad Nicomachum .... 70.23 — Cicero, M. T. Ethicae Ciceronianas libri duo . . 76.27 — More, H. Enchiridion ethicum 37.17 — Stier, J. Pra3ccpta ethicae ." . 36.18 EuCLiDF.s. Elements demonstrated; with Archimi- des's Theorems of the sphere and cylinder investigated by the method of indivisibles. By I. Barrow. Annex'd Euclide's Data with Mari- nus's Preface, and a brief Treatise of regular solids [by P. Foix]. And a Supplement [by H. Wilson] . London, 1722. 8° 34.14 BUNAPIUS 97 FIENNES Shelf. No. EUNAFius Sardianus. De vitis philoaopliorum & sopbistarum, H. lunio intcrprcte aucta, & emendata. H. Commeleni opera. Accedunt eiusdem legationes. ^ee Diogenes Laertius . . 75.8 Europe. Arthus, G-. Mercurius G-allobelgicus, 1555- 1627 79.9 — Bethel, S. Interest of princes and states, 1680 , 79.6 ^ Considerations on the present state of affairs in Europe, 1730 26.221 — Isselt, M. J. van. Mercurius Gallo-belgicus, 1593,94 79.8 — Memoirs of the occurrences of Europe, since the treaties of Nimeguen and Ryswick 27.70 ~> Sleidanus, J. Tabvlae in libros historiarvm de repub. 1517-55 79.4 — Tables of the soveraign princes and princesses in 1703 79.13 See also : Bohemia, France, Geertruydenberg, Ger- many, Great Britain, Hungary, Netherlands, Borne, Byswick, Scandinavia, Switzerland, Turin, Turkey, Venice, Zurich. Edthtmius Zygabenus. Praefatio in rsalmoa. -Gx- et Lat. '[Le Moyne. Varia sacra] , . , v. 1 of 20a.9 EvAHCE, D. The noble order. A sermon before the lords, January 28. 1645. London, 1646. pp. (7), 46. 4' 55.3 EvjmARD, R. Reflection upon his account of bis conversion to the Romish church. See Poole, M . 70a.22 ^ Threefold defence of the doctrine of original sin. Agaiast his Creation and fall of man. See Stephens, N 66.13 Evidences of revealed religion. Duplessie-Mornay, p. De veritate I'eligionis Cbristianss 67.12 — Grotius, H. De veritate religionis Christi- aoEB 67.30 and 68.12 — Hamilton, "W. Truth and excellency of the Christian religion 16.204 — Minucius Felix, M. Octavius 20a.ll, 24 See also : Christians, Gospel. Exact list, An,_ of the second parliament of king George. London, 1723. pp. (2),-61. 8° . . . 27 27 Excise. An argument against excises. D'Anvera, C. 26.39 ExcoidMUNicATiON. A triple antidote. Titchborne, J 25.271 Eye. De occulo. Brerewood, E 37.4 Eybe, W. Reply to Vindiciaa justificationis gratuitse. See Woodbridge, B 64.19 Faber, p. Agonisticon, de re athletica Ivdiaqve vet- ervm gymnicis, mvsicis, atque circensibus. Lvgdvni, do. lo. xcii. f " 72.10 — Semestrivm liber vnvs-tertivs. Accesserunt com- mentarij, de ivntitia ct ivre, de origine ivris, de magistrat. Rom. Lvgdvni, do. lo. xc-xcv. 3v. in 1. f * 72.12 Fair and impartial testimony, in name of a number of ministers of the church of Scotland, unto the principles of that church. Edinburgh, M.DCC.XLIV. 8' , 27.170 Fairclough, R., Funeral sermon for. See Howe, J. 28.105 Faith. Rogers, J. The doctrine of .'..,... . 68.5,'8 — Watson, R. De fide rational! ..,.,.... 36.31 Falkland, Viscount, See Gary, L. Faxkner, "W. Two treatises. The first, concerning reproaching & censure : the second, an answer to Seijeant's Sure-footing. Annexed three ser- mons, London, mdclj^xxiv. 4° 60a.20 Family religion revived. Goodwin, P 67.7 i'ANCOUiiT, S. The nature and expediency of the gospel revelation, and a public ministry. A sermon at the ordination of Henry Lane. An- nexed, Mr, Lane's confession of faith; and E. "Warren's charge, Sarum, m. dcc. xxxiiu. pp. (2), 69. ■ 8** . • 32.1 Shelf. No. Farnaby, T. Florilegium epigrammatum Grteco- rum, eorumque Latino versu a variis reddito- rum. Londini, 1671. 8' 76.29 — Index rhetoricus et oratorius, scholis & institu- tion! tenerioris asLatis accommodatua, Ad- jiciuntur formvlas oratoriaa et index poeticus. Ed. 4a. Londini, 1646. 12" 37.21 — Phrases oratoriaa elegantiores. Ed. 8a. Acces- serunt phrases poeticaa, Londini, 1648. 18" . 76.14 Farther search, A, into the conduct of the allies. Swift, J 27.41 Fasting, Meditations concerning. Bolton, R. , . . 54.32 Fathers of the church. Hickman, H. Justification of the, for denying the positivity of sin . . . 20a.22 — Ittig, T. De bibliothecis et catenis patrum . , 20a.l4 — Le Moyne, S. In varia sacra notae et observa- tionea 20a.O See also : Apostolic fathers. Fat, T. Trias lectionum physicarum. Trajectiad Rhenum, m. d. c. c. xxviu.. 8" 34.9 Fayhs, a. See La Faye, A. de. FfiNELON, F.deS.delaM. The maxima of the aainta explained, concerning the interiour life. Add- ed, thirty-four articles, by the arch-bishop of Paris, the hishopa of Meaux and Chartres. With the French-king's and the arch-bishop of Cambray's Letters to the pope. London, 1698. 12" 57.14 Fenne, J., and Gibbon, J. Conoertatio ecclesise catboUcsB in Anglia adveravs Calvino papis- tas et Pvritanos sub Elizabetba reglna. Nvnc aucta [a J. Aquepontano]. Avgvstae Treviro- rvm, 1588. 4° 10a.a Fenner, D. fAcovnter-poyson, to make aunswero to the obieotions and reprochea, wherewith the aunswerer to the Abstract, would disgrace the holy discipline of Christ. London, [1585]. 8". 58.29 — Sacra theologia. Altera ed. Q-enevas, M. d, Lxxxvi. 8° 67.33 Fenner, W. Remains. Published by S. Ash [and others], London, 1657. f 60a.l5 Contents. — Second part of Chriata alarm to droweie saints; Treatise of eftfeetuall calling; The killing power of the law; The apirituall -v^atch; The new birth; A Christiana ingraflinK into Christ; Treatise on the Sal>- hath. Ferdinand, arch-duhe of Austria. See Inatrv- ments of the pactions 27.116 Ferguson, R. The interest of reason in religion ; with the import 8p use of Scripture -metaphors ; and the nature of the union betwixt Christ & believers. Loudon, 1675. 8* 67.6 — Reflections upon his Interest of reason in religion. See Hotchkie, T 66.35 Ferne^i, J. Vnlversa medicina: Q-. Plantij scholiis illustrata. Ed. 4a. Prancofvrti, m d lxxxi. 8". 35.10 Ferrarius, J. A. Euclides catholicva, sive demon- Btratio Roraanse fidei. Oxonii, mdclxxx. pp. (12), 76. 8° 50a.21 FeruSjJ. See Wild, J^ Festus, S. p. SchedaB h Pomp. Lseto relictse; Fes- tvs Paulo Diacono coniunctus. [Gottfried. Avctores Latinae lingvae] 72.17 Fedguereics, W. Thesavrva S. Scrlptvrse propheti- cse et apostolicse. See Marlorat, A. .'. . . 49.14 Fevers. De febribvs cognoacendis et cvrandis. Le PoiSjlT 35.11 FiENNES, N. t^onarchy asserted, to be the best, most ancient and legall form of government, in a conference with Oliver late lord protector & a committee of parliament. London, 1660. 8". 78.124 — Speech, before parliament, 20**» of January, 1657. London, 1657. pp. (2), 26. 4'* 26.161 — Speech, before parliament-, 27*^ of January, 1658. London, 1659. pp. 30, 4" 26.164 ITENNES 98 PRIEDLIEB Shelf. No. STiENNES, N"., continued. — Spfiecli in answere to the third speech of lord George Digby. Concerning bishops and the citty of Londone petition. [London], 1641. pp. (2), 28. 4' 78.13,93 FiEXNES, W. Speech in parliament. Against the Bvpremacy of bishops, and their power in civill affaires. London, 1641. pp. (2), 9. 4° . . . . 78.35 Same. London, 1642. pp. 8. 4** 78.34 — Two speeches la parliament. The first upon the bishops. The other a declaration touching the liturgic, and separation. London, 1641. pp. (2), 14. 4" 78.33 FisCH, D., 2d earl of Nottingham. Answer to "Whis- ton's letter concerning the eternity of the Son of God, and of the Holy Spirit. Fifth ed. Lon-^ don, 1721. pp. (2), iv, 79. 8' 'l7.241 Finch, J., Ist baron Finch. Speech upon the articles against, ^ee Gary, L., viscount Falkland . . 78.20 Finch, M. Animadversions upon Sir H. Vanes Re- tired mans meditations, London, 1656. 8". . 6S.23 FiRMiANUS Symposius, O. jEnigmata. [Caussin. Symb. Aegypt. sapientia] 38.18 FiBMiN, G. Scripture- warrant sufficient proof for infant-baptism: a reply to Mr. Grantham's Pre- sumption no proof. London, 1688. pp. (10), 84. 8* 57.17 Fish, S., Supplycacyon of soulys against the Supply- cacyon of beggars by. See More, Sir T. . . 70a.4 Fisher, — . Objections in Mr. Fisher's Review con- sidered. See Currie, J 27.205 Fisher, E. The marrow of moderne divinity touch- ing both the covenant of works, and the covenant of grace. In a dialogue, betwixt Evangelieta, Nomista, Antinomista. And Keophitus. Seventh ed. London, 16 — . 8* . 15.34 iPbfe.— The date is cut off. — A caveat for old and new Sabbatarians. See Collings, J 49.71 Fisher, "W. A thanksgiving sermon for the defeat of the late rebellion, preach'd June 7th, 1716. London, 1716. pp.24. 8' 18.91 FiiACTUS lUyricus, or Francowitz, M. Catalogvs testivm veritatis, qui, Pontificum Romanorum primatu^ yariisque papismi erroribus, ac frau- dibus reclaraarunt: nova ed. auctior. CuraS, G. S. Accessf,t appendix rerum ah anno 1517- 1600, n. p., M. BCVlir. f ' 10.3 — Clavis scriptvrsB, h. flev de sermone sacrarum literarum, pars prima-altera pars. Ed. vlt. Baaileas, clalocxvij. 2v.ini. f" 61,4 CojitenU. — Vol. I. Singvlarvn^ vocvm atqve locuti- onum S. S/!riptur;E vaus ac rajio alphabetico ordine. II. De ratione cogijOBcendi sacraB literasi Dc parti- brs orationis; De tropis et schematibvs; De Btylo eo- crarvm litcrarvm; Aliqrot tkeologiei libelli; Norma ecelcBtIs veritatis. Same. Basiletie, m. DC. xxnx. 2v. in 1. f " . . 61.5 Fleetwood, "W. Some observations upon bishop Fleetwood's four sermons 26.76 Florus, L. a. Rerum & Romanis gestarvm libri iv, a J. Stadio emendati. Altera ed. Seorsvm excvsvs. CommentarivB I. Stadii. Vrsellls, M. DC. XIX. 8' 73.17 Same. Editio nova. * [Ace.] commentarius J, Stadii- Accesserunt chronologicse CI: Salmasii excerptiones. L. Ampelii Liber memorialis. Oxoniae, m, dc. l. 12' 74.12 — Epitome hi storiarvra. 5eeLivius, T 73.18 FoiX, or Flussates, F., hp. Brief treatise of regular solids. iS'eeEuclidcs 34.14 Forbes, John, 6. about 1570, d. 163^. A frvitfvU ser- mon. Amsterdam, 1626. 8" 79.16 «- Treatise to cleare the doctrine of ivstification. Middelbvrgh, 1Q16. 4" 66.37 Shelf. No. Forbes, John, h. 1503, d. 1648. An answer to Dr. Forbes concerning the necessity of bishops, to ordain. 5eeLucy,'W 49.43 Ford, S. New version of the Psalms, with all the church-hjfmna into metre. See Bible. O. T. Psalms 46.13 Foreknowledge, Desire of. Howe, J 66.48 Foreknowledge of God. Rutherford, S. De divina providentia • 66.14 — Twisse, W. De scientia media 62.7,8 Fornari, M. De sacramento ordinis. See Toledo, F, 56.31 Foster, J. Sermon occasion'd by the death of Mrs. MaryWilks. London, 1732. pp. (4), 30, 8°. 17.50 Fox, G. The great mystery of the great whore un- folded: and Antichrists kingdom revealed. London, 1659. f* ^ 60a.l2 Fox, J. De Christo gratis iustificante. [Ace. Concio G. Fulsli de duobus Abrabse filiis.] Londini, 1583. 8". .» 67 9 — King Jesvs is the beleevers prince, priest, and law-giver. London, 1645. pp. (4), 42. 8° . . 24.20 i^ofe.— Included in the title of F. Comwell's " Gospel- repentance." — Meditationes in Apocalypsin. 5fifi Bible. N. T. Revelation 44.7 France. Collection of petitions to the house of com- mons against the trade with 26.217 — Fatal consequences of a treaty with. See Anguis in berha 26.233 — Letters and memorials. 5ee Great Britain . . , 27.43 — Offers of France explain'd . , 26.112 — Seiasel, 0. de. De repvblica Galliae & regum officiis 79a.3 — Some further observations on the treaty between Great-Britain and 26.43 See also: Burgundy, Cologne, Hhe (Isle of), Saint Bartbolomew'H day. — Ite/ormed churches. The eeclesiasticall dis- cipline of the reformed churches in France. London, 1662. pp. (4), 47. 4° 27.91 Paraphrase ov briefae explication sur le cate- chisme. Par Frangois Bourgoing. Lyon, m. d. LXiur. 8° 69.5 Acts of the national councils of the. Quick, J. 10.8 See also : Charcnton. FraNcke, a. H. Nicodemvs : or, a treatise against the fear of man. Rcndred from the High- Dutch. Second ed. London, 1709. 12" , , . 57.12 Francklin, R. TractatvB de tonis in lingua Grae- canica. Londini, 1633. 8* 77.25 Franekbr. Copy of the instrument, whereby the late Rev. Thomas Parker was made a master of arts, April 1,1617. [No title-page.] pp. 3. 4\ 27.110 Franz, W. Augustante confessionis articuli expli- cati. Vol. 1,2a ed. Wittebergae, 1610,11. 3v. 4" 65.19 Contents. — Vol. I. ArticuU priores x. IT. PoBteriores xt. III. ArtiCTlI, abusuum ; Disp. i-iii. dc tribusper- Bonia divinitat'iB. French language. Boyer, A. French and Engiisn dictionary ■ SOa.l Compleat French-master SOa.3 — Cheneau, F. French grammar 80a.4 Fresh, A, serious call from the city to the country; to join in setting apart some time, for solemn seeking to God to savo us from national judg- ments, London, M DCCLVii. pp.12. 8° . . 22.33 FRTEDLtEB, P. H, Thcologia esogetica, sive : obser- vationes hiblicaa in Vet. et Nov. Test, ex iuter- pretibus coUectae. Ed. 2a. Francofurti, M DC tx. f. .,,.,,,., p , 43.1 FEIENDLT 99 GILL Shelf. No. Friendly caution, A, to seceders, in aletter from a gentleman In Edinburgh, to one of the Beeeding ministers. Glasgow, MDCCXLir. pp. 32. 8°. 28.59 Friends. Fox, G. The great mystery of the great whore 60a.l2 — Hcrvcy, J., lord. Answer to the country par- son's plea against the quakers tythe-hill . . . 27.121 — Wilson, T. The spirit of delusion reproved . . 67.34 Fhisius, Gemma. See Gemma, R. FuLGENTius, F. P. De prisco sermone. [Gottfried. Avctores Latinae lingvae] 72.17 FuLGENTlus RuspcDsls. Opera. Item opera Maxen* til lohannis. [Colophon] Hagenau, anno xx [M. D. XX]. f° 20a.2 Ctmtents.—&A Monimum hbri iii; Contra Ania- 1109 ; Ad Ti^imnidvm tibri iii ; EpistolsQ vii ; Ad Donatvm de -fide orthodoxa ; Sermones v. Fdlginas, Gentilis. See Gentili, G. de' 35.17 FuLKE {Lat. Fulsius), "W. Two treatises against the papistes; [the 2d] touching purgatory [in reply to Card. Allen]. London, 1577. 8°. . 70a.23 — Concio de duobus Ahrahse liliis, in Latinum ser- monem reddila per I. Foxium. See Fox, J. , 67.9 FOLI. declaration. A, of ecclesiasticall discipline. Travers, W 69.65' FOI.LEB, T. The church-history of Britain ; from the birth of Jesus Christ, untill m. dc. xlviii. Lou.- don, 1655. T 10.5, 7 Fdkger, J. Etymologicvm Latinvm. Fraucofvrti, M.DC.V. 8° 76.2 Funds corporis et animse conjugium : sive airo^inj/Ao- ceu^ara quorundam hominum. Per K. H. Londini, M.DC.XLVI. 8° 74.39 Fdboribus Gallicis, De. Hotman, F , . 79.11 Gaids. Institvtionvm libri duo. See Justinianus I. ' 74.15 Gale, T. The court of the gentiles. Part iir, iv. London, M. DC. Lxxvu, 1678, 3v. in 1. 4" , 36.17 Contents.— V. 111. The vanity of pagan philoaophia; IV. Of reformed pliilosophie. — Idea theoIogisB, tam eontcmplativse qukm activEe, ad formam S. Scripturse. Londini, 1673. 12° . 49.25 Gallds, C. C. Fragmenta. See Catullus, C. V. . . 74.25 Games. De re athletica ludisqve vetervm. Fabor, P. 72.10 Gajuing-humor, The, reproved. Morton, C. . . . 23.71 Garbo, T. dal. De reductione medicinarum ad actum. See Meiet, P 35.17 Gabretson, J. English exercises to translate into Latin. Seventh ed. London, 1698. 12° . . . 76.26 Gascoigne, G. The droomme of doomes day. Lon- don, 1586. 4° 69.53 Gassendi, P. Institutio logica, et philosophise Epi- curi syntagma. Londini, mdclxvui. 12° . . 36.28. Gataeer, T. Dauids inetructer. A sermon. Lon- don, 1620. pp. (7), 34. 4° 65.111 — Gods parley with princes. The svmme of two sermons. London, 1620. pp. (6), 86. 4° . . . 65.110 — Marriage dvties briefely oovohed togither. Lon- don, 1620. pp. (6), 48. 4° 56.109 — The natvre and vse of lots. London, 1619. 4°. 56.106 — The spiritvall watch. London, 1619. 4° . . . . 66.105 — Trve contentment In the g.iine of godlines. London, 1620. pp. (7), 87. 4" 66.108 — Two funeral sermons, of the benefit of death. London, 1620. 4° 65.112 — Two marriage sermons. The latter by W. Brad- sbaw. London, 1620. pp. (10), 23, (8), 13. 4°. 65.107 Reply to his Nature of lotts. See Bahnford, J. 68.I0 GEERTRDYDENBERGnegociation, Secret history of the. 26.216 Gell, E. An essay towards the amendment of the last English-translation of the Bible. P. 1. The Pentateuch. London, 1659. t° 43.11 Gellids, A. Nootes atticae. Lvgdvni, m.d.lx. 8°. 76.6 Gemma, R., called Frisius. Methodus facilis arith- meticse practicse. See Keckermann, B. . . . 34.15 Shelf. No. Generation. Harvey, W. De generatione, partu, etc 35.20 — Ronsscus, B. De hominis primordiis 35.14 Geneva. Judicium ecclesise & academise Genevensis. De concordiEs ecclesiasticsa inter evangelicos studio. Tiguri, M DC LV. pp. (2), 8. 4° . . 49.53 Gentili, G. de', ofFoligno. De proportionibus medi- cinarum. See Meiet, P 35.17 Geography. Bochart, S. Geographia sacra . . . 40a.6 — Daneau, L. Geographiae poeticaa libl'i 76.18 — Keckermann, B. Systema geographicvm . . . 34.19a Systematis geographici libri duo 34.15 — Mela, P. Solini Polyhistor 76.28 — Strabo. Geographia 72.9 SeeaJso : Manners and customs. Geometry. Euclides. Elements 34.14 — Gregory, J. Geometria practica 36.14 — Ramus, P. Geometrim libri xxvil 34.4 George I, Exhortation to obedience to. See Blake- way, R 16.246 Georgievitz, or Georgi, B. De Tviwarvm moribvs epitome. Lvgdvni, m. d. lxvii. 8° 79a.lO Gerhard, A. See Hyperius, A. Gerhard, J. Medltationes sacrse. Editio novis- sima. Londini, M. DC. LXXll. 12° 68.41 German empire. Mercvrivs Avetrio-Bohemo-Ger- manicvs. Lundorp, M. C 79.10 Germaniccs Caesar. Aratea phaenomena. See Ara- tus Solensis 72.16 Germanus, 0/ Constantinople. Tractatus, de sex synodis oecumenicis. Gr. et Lat. [La Moyne. Varia sacra] v. 1 of 20a.9 Germany. Vitae Germanorum theologorum. Adam, M lOa.3 See also : Magdeburg, Palatinate. Gib, A. A warning against countenancing the minis- trations of George "Whitefield. Edinburgh, MDCCXLII. pp. ix,(l),65. 8° 23.131 Gibbens, N". Questions concerning the Scriptvrc. T. 1, part 1. [Genesis.] London, 1602. 4°.. 45.21 Gibbon, J. Coucertatio ecclesize catholicae. See Fcnne, J lOa.6 Gibson, A. Christiana-polemioa, or a preparative to warre. London, 1619. pp. (12), 32. 8° . . . 68.1f Gibson, E., bp. An earnest dissuasive from intemper- ance in meats and drinks, n.p., n.d. pp. 24. S°. 28.42 Evil and danger oi* lukewarmuess in religion. The first part of [his] late pastoral letter. n. p., n. d. pp. 30. 12° 28.144 — Second pastoral letter to his diocese. Ocoasion'd by writings assert [ing] " That reason is a suf- ficient guide in matters of religion, without the help of revelation." Thii'd ed. London, 1730. pp. (2), 80. 8° 27.63 Sinfulness of neglecting and profaning the Lord's day. n.p., n.d. pp. 32. 12° 28.68 Whitefield's answer to [his] last pastoral letter. See Whitefield, G 26.256 GlFFARD, G. Plaine refvtation of Giffards short trea- tise against the Donatiates of England. See Barrowe, H 69.68 Answer to his short treatise against the Donatists of England; See Greenwood, J 69.37 Gilbert, W. De magneto, magneticlsque corpori- bvs, et de magno magneto tellure. Londini, MDO. f° 34.2 Gill, J. The duty of a pastor to his people, a dis- course at the ordination of G. Braithwaite, March the twenty eighth, 1734. London, 1734. pp. (2), 28. 8° 1T.186 _ The watchman's answer to the question. What of the night ? A sermon preached December 27 1760. Second ed. London, m.dcc.li. pp. 44' 3° 1«-138 GILLESPIE 100 GOVERNMENT Shelf. No. Gillespie, G. Aarona rod blossoming. Or, the divine ordinance of church-government vindi- cated. London, 1646. 4' 59.42 — Sermon before the house of commons at their fast March 27. 1644. London, 1644. pp. (4), 42. 4" 55.47 Giovio, P. Elogia virorum bellica virtute illustrium. BasiIes9,M.D.LXi. 8° 79a.2 Gipps, G. Sermon to the house of commons. At a publike fast, Novemb. 27. [1644]. London, 1645. pp. (4), 32. 4° 55.73 Qlanvill, Sir J. Speech in the vpper hovse of parliament for peace and vnitie, London, 1641. pp. 7. 4* 78.21 Glareanus, n. L. Chronologia in omnem Roma- nam historiam, Lvgdvni, m. d. xxxvii. 8*. 73.22 GlAsb, S. PhilologiEe sacrse libri v. L^ol. 1, 2], Ed. 2a. Jense, m. dc. xlut, m. dc. xlv, M. DC. xxxvi. 3v. 4** 49.7 Contents.-' Vol. I. De ScripturfE BacrosanctJB stylo ac litsratura; De Scriptarai Bacrosauctis eensu. II. Grammatica sacra. III. Rhetorica sacra. Same. Ed. 5a. Fraucofvrti,croiocLXXXVi. 4*. 49.4 Gnostics. Adversvs bEerescs Valentini et similivm. See Irensous, St 20a.7 GocLENius, R. Observationvm Linguas Latinae ana- lecta. Cvm qvinq^ve libris variorvra problema- tum grammatlcurum. Auctiora, ct correctitis edita. Francofvrtl, M. DC. xxi. 8' 76.7 Gou. Bates, "W. Harmony of the divine attributes in Christ 65.18 — Coles, E. God's sovereignty 67.11 — Gretton, P. Being and attributes of 27.7 — Hai'ris, R. Gods goodnes and mercie .... 55.80 — Jackson, T. The divine essence and attribvtes. 66.34 — Lessius, L. De perfectionibvs moribvsque dlvinis 63.1 Qvinqvaginta nomina Dei . lOa.23 — Nethenus, M. Dispvtationis theologicse de con- .cursu Dei determinante, an dctcrminabili, sec- tis prima 63.11a — Owen, J. Diatriba de justltiadivina 68.7,17 — Preston, J. The divine essence and attribvtes. 65.9 — Scbeiblcr, 0. Exercitationes aliquot metapbysi- cae de Deo per T. Barlow 36.22 See also : Foreknowledge. « God's love to mankind. Hoard, S 26.252 Gods treasvrie displayed : or, the promises and tbreat- enings of Scripture. London, 1630. 8" . , . 69.21 Godfrey, Sir'E.B.j Sermon at the funeral of. See Lloyd,"W 17.14 Godwyn, T. Moses and Aaron. Civil and ecclesias- tical rites used by the ancient Hebrewes. Fifth ed. London, 1634. 4' 40a.l8 GoLTDS, J. Dictionarium Persico-Latinum. See Cas- tell,E 60.1 Gonzaga, L. or A. Vita. See Cepari, V 10a.l3 Good work for a good magistrate. By H. P. Lon- don, 1651. 12" 57.24 GooDE, "W. Jacob raised : a sermon before the house of peeres, at the fast, Decemb. 30. 1646. Lou- ^ don, 1647. pp. (7), 29. 4" 65.30 Goodwin, J. Being filled with the Spirit. Also, the divinity of the Holy Ghost asserted. The necessity of the ministry of the gospel dis- cussed. Sermons. London, 1670. 4* . , . . 63.4 — The doctrine of the perseverance of the saints vindicated against his Redemption redeemed. See Kendall, G^ 62.11 — Vindication of Dr. Twisse from the exceptions of. 5'ee Twisse, W 62.21 Goodwin, P. Religio domestica rediviva : or, family- religion revived. London, 1655, 8" .... ♦ 57.7 Shelf. No. Goodwin, T. Works. Vol. 1, 2, 4. London, mdc LXxxi-MDCXCVii. 3v. f 60.2,3 Contents. — Vol. I. ExposUioii on Ephcsians i, ii, I--11; Sermons. II. Exposition upon Revelation ; Dis- course of the knowledge of God and Christ; Of the creatures, and the condition of their state by creation ; Of election. IV. Justifying faith; Constitution, etc. of the churches of Christ; Uovernment and discipline of the churches; Letters concerning church-govcm- meut. — Opuscula quEedam, Interprete G. de magno con- ventu. Heidelbergae, Cia lo C LViii. 8" . , 56.38 Conteniff. — Triumphua fidei amorte Christi, resur- rectione, etc. j Cor Christi in cajlis erga peccatores in terria; EedituB precationum; Vanitas cogitationum, — Aggravation of sinne : and sinning against knowl- edge, [against] mercie. Sermons.* London, M DC XXXVII. 4" 32.26 iTote.— Each Bcrmon has a separate title-page and paging. Same. London, MDCXtm. 4* 54.27 — A childe of light walking in dark nes : or a treatise [on] distresse of conscience. London, 1633. 4°. 54.24 — The great interest of states and kingdomes. Sermon before the house of commons, at their fast, Feb. 25. 1645. London, 1646. pp. (4), 59. 4°. 55.7 — The retvrne of prayers. London, 1636. 4° . . . 54.25 — The vanity of tbovgbts discovered: their danger and cvre. London, 1638. pp. (6), 54, (1). 4° . 54.26 — Zurubbabels encovragemeut to finish the tem- ple. Sermon before the house of commons, at their fast, Apr. 27. 1642. London, 1642. pp. (4), 59. 4" 54.28 — and others. The reasons of the dissenting brethren against the third proposition, con- cerning presbyteriall government. [Appended, The answer of the assembly, and Proceedings of the grand-committee in the matter of tolera- tion.] Edinburgh, 1648. 4'* 59.3 GoRR^us, P. See Des Gorris, P. GosFED, The. The excellencie of the gospell above the law. Sibbs,R 67.37 Gottfried, or Gothofredus, D. Avctores Latinae lingvae in vnvm redact! corpvs. S. Gervasii, MDCii. 4" 72.17 CoTitents. — M. Terentivs Varro De lingua Latina ; M.Venii Flacci fragmenta; Festi fragmenta a F. Vrsino cdita; SchedfB Festi a Pomp. Lasto rellcto; ; Sext. Pomp. Festve, Paulo Diaconoeouiunctue; Nonivs Marcellvsj Fvlgentivs Placiades} Isidori originvm Ubri xx ; Ex veteribvs grammaticia qui de proprictate & differentiis Bcripserunt, excerpta; Vetvs kalendarivm Komanvm; De nominibvs & prcenorainibva Romanorum; Varii avctores qui de notls scrlpserunt; Notaa Gothcfredi; Vartos lectlones in Fulgentium Be Isldorum; Liber glossarvm ex yariis glossariis, qus sub Isldorl nom- ine circumferuntur coUectusj Excerpta Pytlimanaex veterihua glossis; Excerpta differentlarvm i^ongarsU. Gouge, "W. The whole-armor of God. London, 1616. 4" '. 56.33 Goulart, S. Anthologie morale et Chrestienne, Geneve, m. dc. xvin. 8"* 56.32 Gout. De podagricis, Sa arthriticis morbis retractatio, Sacchetti, G 76.5 Government. Aristoteles, Discourses of .... . 70a.6 — Baxter, R. Holy commonwealth, or political aphorisms 79a.23, 24 — Civil polity of the kingdom of Christ. See Christian commonwealth 17-141 — Dougall, W. De origine imperii civilis, & po- testate summorum imperantium t- , 36.2 — Good work for a good magistrate 57.24 — Marnix,J. de, Resoivtionspolitiqves,etmaximes d'estat 79a.22 — Patrizii, F. Epitome commentariorvm .... 79a.l3 GOVBENMENT 101 GREAT BKITAIN Shelf. No. Government, continued, — SaDta Maria, J, de. Policie vnveiled 69a.40 ^ Sexaginta casus politici. See Disiivisitioncs . , 79a.l7 See also : Capital punishment, Constable, Conscience (Liberty of). Law, Monarchy, Flato, Subject, Succes- ' aiooB, Theft. GowER, S. Thiogs now-a-doing. A sermon before the house of commons, at their, fast, luly 31. 1644. London, 1644. pp. (8), 26, (4). 4° . . . 55.55 Grace. Alvarez, D., abp. Be avxiliis divinse gra- tis 68.27 — Baxter, R. Difference between grace and mo- rality 64.16 ^- Formulaire de consentement des eglises re- form^cs sur la grace uoivorsclle. See Switz- erland 79.26 — Piscator, J. Tractatus de gratia Dei 67.24 — Prynne, "W". Defence of vniversall 66.22 — Rutherford, S. Exercitationes apologeticie pro divina gratia - 68.18 — Watson, R. De gratis saiutari resistibli .... 36.31 — Whitfield, T. Refutation of loose opinions . . 16.182 GR^Bca: grammatices rudimenta. Londiri, mdc Lxxxni. 8° 77.13 Gr^carum sententiarum spicilegium : cum Latina versione. Opera J. R. Londini, mdccu, MDCCV. 2t. in 1. 8° 77.18 Granada, L. de. Catechisme ov intpodvction av symbole de la foy. Mis en fran^ois par N", Colin. Lyon, M. Dcn. 8° 69.3 — Catechisme et introdvction av symbole de la foy. Paris, M. DC. XXV. f " 70.3 Great Britain. Abridgment of all the statutes in force from Magna Charta. Begun by E. Win- gate ; continued to 1689. London, 1689. 8° . 79a.27 Articles of peace and commerce, concluded in tlie names of lames, king of great Britaine. and Philip, king of Spain, &o. 18. Aug. 1604. Translated out of Latine. London, 1605. pp. (44). 4° 78.111 — Catalogue and collection of ordinances, &c. Published from Decem. 16. 1653. unto Septemb. 3. 1654. London, 1654. f° 69a.3S Four bills sent to the king to the Isle of Wight with the propositions. And the articles of the church of England; with the rules concerning suspension from the Lord's supper in cases of ignorance. Loudon, 1647. pp.46. 4° . . . . 26.160 Injvnctions given by the qveenes majestic con- cerning the clergi« and laity of this realme. Published 1659. London, 1641. pp. (29). 4°. 59.16 — Letters and memorials which have lately passed between the ministers of Great-Britain, France, and Spain. London, 1727. pp.48. 8° . . . . 27.48 Some further observations on the treaty be- tween Great-Britain and France 26.48 Parliament. — Act against vagrants. [No title-page. London, 1657.] pp. 3. f° Ma.29 — Act for an assessment, for three years ; from the twenty fourth of June 1657. London, 1657. pp. (2), 28. f 69a.20 — Act for an assessment upon England, of sixty thousand pounds the moneth, for three moneths. London, 1657. pp. (2), 77. f . . 69a.l5 — Act for continuing the subsidie of tunnage and poundage, and for reviving an act for the bet- ter packing of butter'. London , 1667. pp. (2), 16_ f" 69a.l7 — Act for disannulling the protended title of Charles Stuart. London, 1657. pp. (2), 4. 1'-. 69a.l3 — Act for discovering, convicting and repressing popish recusauts. London, 1857. pp. (2), 21, f 69a.28 Shelf. No. Great Britain. Parliament, continued. — " Act for indepmnifying such persons as have acted for the service of the publique. London, 1657. pp. (2), 5. f° 69a.26 — Act for preventing the multiplicity of buildings in and about the suburbs of London. London, 1657. pp. (2), 24. f ° 69a.21 — Act for punishing such persona as live at high rates, and have no visible estate or calling. [No title-page. London, 1667.] pp. 4. f ° . 69a.25 — Act for quiet enjoying of sequestred parsonages and vicaridgcs by the present incumbent. [No title-page. London, 1657.] pp. 4. f ° - 69a.30 — Act for raising fifteen thousand pounds sterling in Scotland. London, 1657. pp. (2), 38. f ° . 69a.l9 — Act for setling the postage. London, 1667. pp. (2), 8. f ° 69a.36 — Act for setling the prices for wines. London, 1657. pp. (2), 2. f° 69a.23 — Act for the adjournment of this present parlia- ment, from lune 1657 to lanuary next. Lon- don, 1657. pp. (2), 2. f° 69a.3T — Act for the attainder of the rebels in Ireland. London, 1657. pp. (2), 24. f° 69a.34 — Act for the better observation of the Lords-day. London, 1657. pp. (2), 17. f 69a.27 — Act for the better suppressing of theft upon the borders of England and Scotland. London, 1667. pp. (2), 9. f» 69a.33 — Act for the conHrming and setling of estates in L-eland. London, 1657. pp. (2), 21. f ° . 69a.35 — Act for the exportation of several commodities. London, 1657. pp. (2), 10. f ° 69a.l3 — Act for the improvement of the revenue of the customs and excize. [No title-page. London, 1657.] pp.4. f° 69a.l8 -~ Act for the security of the lord protector. Lon- don, 1657. pp. (2), 10. t' 69a.ll — Act for the taking away of purveyance and com- positions for purveyance. London, 1667. pp. (2), 2. f° 69a.31 — Act for the taking away the court of wards and liveries. London, 1667. pp. (2), 2. f ° . . . 69a.U — Act giving licence for transporting fish in for- reign bottoms. [No title-page. London, 1657.] pp. 3. f ° 69a.32 — Act of the commons for the speedy raising of monies by way of new impost or excise. Lon- don, 1619. pp.40. f° 33.4 — Act touching several acts, made April 1663- September 1664. London, 1667. pp. (2), 20. f° • • 69a.21 — Additional act advancing the receipts of the ex- cise and new-impost. London, 1667. pp. (2), 61. f° . . . ." 69a.l6 Another declaration sent to his majesty, March 21. 1641. London, 1641. pp. (2), 5. 4° . . . . 78.67 iVote. — This is identical in language with the "Pe- tition to his majestie March 26. 1G42." (78.5S.J — Answer to his majestic, ninth of May, 1642. To two messages from his majestic, concerning Sir lohn Hothams refusnll to give his majestie entrance into Hull. With his majesties reply. London, 1642. pp. (2), 5. 4° 78.45 — Declaration and votes, concerning the magazine at Hull, and Sir John Hotham governour. Lon- don, 1642. pp. (8). 4° 78.48 Same. London, 1642. pp. (2), 6. 8° 78.44 Same. And his majesties answer thereunto. London, 1642. pp. (2), 14. 4° 78.46 — Declaration concerning his maiesties messages about the militia. London, 1642. pp. (8). 4°. 78.47 — Declaration: with additionall reasons. Annexed, his majesties speech, 9 of March, 1641. Lon. don, 1641. pp.16. 4° 78.58 GKEAT BEITADT 102 GREAT BRITAIN Shelf. No. Great Britain. Parliament ^ continued. — Depositions and articles against Thomas earle of Strafford Feb. 16, 1640. n.p.,1640. pp. (2), 45. 4* 78.90 — Birectiona for the electing of ruling-elders. Lou- don, 1645. pp. (2), 10. 4° 59.30 — lustructiona agreed upon for commissioners, for surveying [various forests]. London, 1657. pp. (2), 14. f 69a.22 — Message to the kings majesty, March 28. 1642 [on the appointment of the lord admiral]. With his answer. London, 1641. pp. (2), 5. 4°. 78.54 — Message unto his majestic, concerning the prince. "With the answer of his majestie thereunto. With his answer concerning the militia. London, 1641. pp.*(2), 13. 4° 78.60 — New declaration : sent to the kings majesty, the sixteenth of March upon his removall to Tork, Also his majesties message to parliament : with the votes and resolutions, 16 of March 1641. London, 1642. pp. (1),6. 4° 78.59 — Order of the house of commons, declaring the high breach of priviledge, by his majesties coming, attended with persons, armed, to the commons house. London, 1642. pp. (7). 4*. 78.70 — Ordinance for keeping scandalous persons from the Lords supper. London, 1645. pp. 16, 4*. [Black-letter] 59.28 — Ordinance. For the defence of England and Wales. London, 1641. pp. 15. 4° 78.62 — Ordinance: for the ordering of the militia. London, 1642. pp. (2), 5. 4" 78.68 — Ordinance for the ordination of ministers pro tempore. London, 1644. pp. (2), 15. 4" , . . 59.27 — Ordinance for setling the presbyteriall govern- ment in the church of England. London, 1646. pp. (2), 9. 4° 59.32 — Ordinance, giving power to presbyteries to or- daine ministers. London, 1645. pp. (2), 6. 4". 59.31 — Ordinance 28t'> of August 1641. For the speedie disarming of popish recusants. London, md CXLI. pp. (2), 17. 4" 78.77 — Ordinance. With rules concerning suspension from the Lords supper in cases of ignorance and scandall. Also the names of triers and judges of the ability of elders in London. London, 1645. pp. (2), 2, 14. 4* , 59.29 — Ordinances for the establishing of the presby- teriall government. London 16[45], 46. 4' . 59.45 Contents. — Directions for the choosing of ruUng- elders ; OrdinanceB : Concerning Buspeution from the Ijords supper; Giving power to presbyteries to ordaine i For keeping Bcandalous peraonB from the Lorda- Bupper, the enabling of congregations for the choyce of elders, etc. — Petition [concerning the expedition] to Ireland; presented [to his majestie] 18 of April. [With] his majesties answer. London, 1642. pp. (2), 6. 4° 78.51 Same. With his majesties [final] answer. . London, 1642. pp. (2), 14. 4" 78.49 — Petition concerning the militia. With his majes- ties answer. London, mdcxli. pp. (2), 6, 4*. 78.63 — Petition to his majestie, March 26. 1642. With his answer. And petition of noblemen and gentlemen. And of the countie of Lincoln, with his majesties answers. London, MDCXLn. pp. (2), 22. 4" 78.55 — Petition to the king, for leave to remove the magazine at Hull to the tower of London : and also to take off the reprieve *of six con- demned priests. With bis majesties answer. London, mdcxlii. pp. (2), 6. 4" 78,52 <— - Same. Also names of colonells. London, u.d. pp. 8. 4" 78.50 Shelf. No. Great Britain. Parliament, continued. — Petition and advice presented unto the lord pro- tector [May 25, 1657]. Also, their additional petition. With hiShighness consent. London, 1657. pp. (2), 20. f 69a,10 — > A proposition sent to his majestie, by the house of commons, for a guard. With his msgesties answer. London, mdcxli, pp. (2), 5, 4, 4* . 78.75 — Propositions for^ the reducing of Ireland. And the votes thereupon. London, mdcxli. pp. (2), 18. 4' 78.61 — Remedies for removing some obstructions In church-government. London, 1647. pp. 8. 4". 59.35 — A remonstrance of the state of the kingdom. London, 1641. pp. (26). 4" 78.73 ^ Report from the commissioners [on the public revenues, &c. No title-page.] 8" 26.118 — Two petitions to his majestie. Febr. 2. 1641. With his majesties answer : and his consent for the Princesse Maries going to Holland, Lon- don, MDCXLI. pp. (2), 18. 4° 78.65 — Collection of petitions against the trade with France ',*- 26.217 — Cotton, Sir R. B. Power of the peeres and comons of parliament, iu point of judicature . 78.84 — Five matters of state, between his msyesty, and parliament. * See Charles I 78.43 — Manner of holding parliaments in England . , 78.83 — Priviledges and practice of parliaments in England 73.81 — Proceedings of the last house of commons. See Historical 26.46 — Raleigh, Sir W. Prerogative of parliaments in England 78.82 — True list of the lords spiritual and temporal, 1714 16.193 — - Same. 1715 v. 3 of 19.1 Ecclesiastical history. — Declaration [against innovations in worship]. London, mdcxli. pp. (2), 6. 4' 78.76 — The 1— d's first protest [and] the 1— s second protest. [The latter dated 7. Junii 1712. The date of the former torn off. No title-page.] pp.8. 8' 27.161 — Edwards, T. Gangrsena: or, a catalogue of heresies, 1642-46 10a.lO — Fuller, T. Church-history of Britain untill 1648. 10.5,7 — Kirkpatrick, J. Historical ess^y upon the loyalty of Presbyterians in Great-Britain and Ireland from the reformation to 1713 78.1 — Prynne, W. Proceedings of the pope to under- mine the protestant religion 69a.5 — Strype, J, Annals of the reformation in the church of England, 1558-80 10.4 — "Usher, J. Britannicarum ecclesiarvm antigvi- tatea lOa.7 See also: Congregational churches, Deans, Sects, Sermons. History, — Blackmore, Sir R. Short history of the last parliament, 1699 26.38 — Burnet, G., hp. From James I. to the revolu- tion 90.3 — Clarke, S. Historian^s guide, 1600-79 79.23 — Collection of all remonstrances, messages, etc, between the king and parliament, December 1641, untill March 21, 1643. See Charles I, of England 73.5 — Doglioni, G. N. England's remembrancer, 1600- 75, by S.Clarke 78.133 — English chronology, 1688-96 78.132 — History of svccessions 79a.28 — Milton, J. Opera omnia Latiua 90.II GKEAT BRITAIN 103 GREAT BRITAIN Shelf. No. Great Britain. Bistory^ continued. — Karrative of the proceedings of the fleet: giv- ing an account of what hath paesed Bince their - arrivall at Graves^nd 26.166 .— Oates, T. Display of tyranny in the courts of Westminster, and Guild-Hall, 1678-88 .... 78.135 — Ockland, C. Anglorvm praelia, 1327-1558 . . . 78.130 — - De pacatisaimo Angliae statu, imperante Eiiza- betha \ . , 78.130 — Rushworth, J. Historical collections, 1617-60. 78.2 — - Historical collections, 1618-29 90.12,13 — Smithurst, B, Continuation of The historian'^ guide, Nov. 1637-June 1689 78.131 — Speed, J. History of Great Britaioe 80.1 — Stow, J. Abridgement of the English chronicle. 78.129 — Truth its manifest. A relation of things from the beginning of these troubles to 1645 . . . 79.18 — Vergilio, P, Angliese historiaa libri xxvi . . . 90.6 See also: Chester, Cornwall, Gunpowder plot, Ire- land, London, Korfolk, Periodicals, Eoman cathoUcs, Scotland, South sea scheme, Stage, Treason, Wales. JurUprudence, '— Britton, J., Jyp, Britton. Second ed 79a.l9 — Coke, Sir E. Declarations and other pleadings, contained in the reports of Ooke 69a.8 — Cowell, J. Institvtiones jures Anglieani ... 79a.l4 ~- Crompton, R. L'avtoritie et ivrisdiction des covrts de la maiestie de la roygne 79a.25 — The debtors act consider'd 26.16 See also: EccleBiasticallaw.'^ Civil aiid- political institutions. — Arguments for the Jews admission into Eng- land. See Israels condition 79.14 — Bacon, S'ir F. Considerations tovching a warre with Spain 27.101 — Boyer, A. The interest of Great Britain, with relation to the differences among northern po- tentates 78.121 — Gary, H., caW of Monmouth. Speech upon the present distractions, 1641 78.36 — Cautions to those who are to chuse members to serve in parliament 26.40 — Gbamberlen, P. The poore mans advocate . 17.146 — Gbarles I, of England. Declaration of the causes which moued him to dissolve parliament, 1628. 78.78 Declaration, etc., 1640 78.79 — - On the rebellion in Scotland 78.80 — Considerations on the present state of affairs in Europe 26.221 — Defence of the measures of the present ad- ministration . • 26.45 — Digby, Lord G. Speeches concerning griev- ances and the trienniall parliament . ..... 78.30 — Elizabeth , Queen. Defence of the Lowe countries. 78.96 — English, T. The crisis ....''. 26.126 — Enquiry into the reasons of the conduct of Great Britain 26.116 — Fiennes, N. Speech before parliament, 20th of Jan., 1657 26.161 — - Speech before parliament, 27tli of Jan., 1658 . . 26.164 — - Guyse, J. .God's alarm to Great-Britain . . . 18.76 — Hare, E. The sin and folly of conspiracies against the present government, 1722 16.152 — Harris, W. Sermon on the thanksgiving, June 7, 1716, for suppressing the rebellion 17.108 — Haywood, Sir J. Treatise of vnion of Eng- land and Scotland 78.110 — Hollis, D. Speech concerning the protestation of the house of commons 78.12 — Honour and prerogative of the queen's mtyesty vindicated 27.47 — Humble petition of the officers of the army to parliament 26,167 Shelf. No. Great Britain. Civil institutions, continued. ^ Humble petitions. See Easteme association . . 12.14 — JaxaQBl^ of England. Speech in parliament, 78.105 Speech in the starre -chamber 27.109 — Lenthall, "W. Speech relating to the distempers of England and Ireland 78.39 ^ Letter from the officers of the army in Scotland, to the speaker of parliament 26.165 — Letter to an officer of the army concerning a select senate, &c 26.134 — Lloyd, D. State- worthies since the reformation. 78.128 — Management of the war 27.69 — Mercy of the government vindicated 26.193 — Monk, G. Letter to parliament, 1660 26.172 — Offers of France explained 26.112 — Peters, H. A wordfor the armie 12.16 — PoUacal state of Great Britain for Nov., 1714 . . 26.219 — Politicks on both sides, with regard to foreign affairs v. 20 of 29.1 — Pulpit incendiary 12.18 — Pyra, J. Speech, Jan. 25, 1641. ...... .78.51a.69 — - Speech concerning the grievances of the king- dome,1642 78.41 — Remarks on A defence of the measures of the present administration 26.222 — Boss, A, Tonsor ad cutem rasus 78.137 Scot, T. ' The Belgicke pismire 65.33 — -Settle, E. The character of a popish successor. 27.55 — Smith, T. De republica Anglorum 79a.l2 — Some observations on the Occasional writer, Numb. IV 26.225 — Some observations on the present state of affairs in a letter to a member of the house of commons • 26.223 — Steele, Sir R. The crisis 26.31 "The Englishman 26.26 Streater, J. Letter to Lord Fleetwood .... 26.168 Thesupposal: or a new scheme of government. 26.125 Swift, J. Conduct of the allies, and the late ministry in the present war 28.122 That it is of the last importance that England have a footing upon the continent. See Me- moirs 27. W — Toland, J. Dunkirk or Dover ^7.66 — Vindication of the present m—y, 1740 26.107 — Walker, C. Relations and observations upon parliament, 1648-60 78.3 — "Ward, N. A religious retreat sounded to a religious army 12.19 — Warres and State-affairs of Great Britain, 1649-53, 5eeBritaniatrimnphalis 79.20 — Wentworth, Sir T. The liberty of the subject and the priviledge of parliament 78.32 — What's to he expected from a new parliament . 26.121 — A word to Mr. Peters 12.17 See also: Charles I, Charles II, Charles Edward, Cromwell, Elizabeth, England (Church of)i George I, Ireland, James I, Parliament, Pretender, Scotland, Sermons (Fast and Thanksgiving), Ship money, Star chamber, Whigs. Finance. Davenant, C. Act for examining the public ac- counts 23.123, 124 — Serious considerations on the high duties, 1748 . 20.47 Miscellaneous references. Apollonij, W, Consideratio qvarvndam contro- versiarvm quae in Angliae regno hodie agitan- tur 58.20 Proceedings of the grand-committee of both king- doms for religion, in the matter of toleration. See Goodwin, T 59.3 — Rosewell, S. They became a sign. Sermon on the deaths of the lords, beheaded for high-trea- son, Feb. 24, 1715, 16 61.161 GREAT BRITAIN 104 GUIDO Shelf. No. Great Britain. Miscellaneous references^ continued. — Smithurst, B. Britain's glory and England's bravery 78.131 — Wallace, K. Ignorance and superstition, the cause of the present rebellion 16.202 Great Britain and Spain. Articles of peace. In a treaty at Madrit, lift of Nouember, M.pc.xxx. Transl. out of Latine. London, 1630. 4° . . 27.105 — Treatyconcluded at Utrecht, July,1713. London, 1714. 4" 26.25 2fote. — In. Spaniah, Latin and EngliBh. Greek antiquities. See Games. Greek church. See Bifferences 66.28 Greek language. Grammar. — Camden, W, Institutio Grascse grammaices [sic"] . compendiaria 77.22, 31 — C16nard, N. Institvtiones 72.15 — Coelemann, P. Opus prosodicum Grsecvm , , 77.11 — Francklio, R. Tractatvs de tonis in lingua Grse- canica 77.25 — GrsecsB grammatices rudimenta 77.13 — Leedes, E. Methodus Graecam linguam docendi. 77.16 — Maquotus, — , Ad prima rudimenta Grascse lin- gusQ discenda Grseco-Latinum compendium , 77.20 — Possel, J. XvvTa^iq Graeca . , ." 77.23 — Scot, A. Vniversa grammatica Grasca ,. ■ . . 77.3 — Verwey, J. Nova via docendi Graeca 77.2 — Viger, F. De praecipuis Graecae dictionis idio- tismis 77.27 ZexicograpJiy. — Hesychins. As^lkov 72.6 — Lubin, E. Clavis Grsecas lingvae 77.19,21,28 — Robertson, "W, Thesaurus Graacie linguae , , . 72.18 — Ruland, M. Synonymia Latino Graeca .... 77.8 — Schrevel, 0. Lexicon manuale Grseco-Lati- num ' 77.4 — Syntagma radicum linguae Grseca3 77.32 Literature. — Caussin, N, Thesavrvs Grsecae poeseos .... 77.14 Heading-books. ■■— Comenius, J. A. Janua linguarvm trilinguis . 77.10 — Graecarum sententice 77.18 -r Historiarum fabcllarumque delectus. See noLKiAi) 77.9 — PosBCl, J. Familiarivm colloqviorvm libellvs Gr^cfe&Latinfe 77.24 Jf^ote. — For modern Greek poetry, see Bible. O. T, Job, Esther, Proverbs, Lamentations. Greene, J. Nehemiab's tearea and prayers for the mines and repaire of Jerusalem. A sermon before the house of commons upon their monethly humiliation, April 24,' 1644. Lon- don, 1644. pp. (4), 40. 4" 55.50 Greenham, R. Workes: revised. By H, H[ol- land]. Fifted. London, 1612.. f 60a.2 Greenhill, "W. Exposition of Ezekiel i-xiii, xx- ' XXXIX. 5ec Bible. O. T. Ezekiel . . . .45.15,20 Greenwood, J. Answere to G. Giffard's defence of read praiers and devised litourgies. [No title- page.] pp. 66. 4°. [Black-letter] 59.37 — Plaine refvtation. See Bairrowe, H 59.68 Gregorius Nazianzenus. Opera omnia. CumNice- tas Setronij commentarijs. Adiunctum Nonni opusculum. Latinafacta,I. Billiilabore. Ant- verpiae, m.d.lxx. f 20.9 — In laudem Gregorij oratio, interprete F. I. Conone. ^ee Gregorius Nyssenus, S'i. , . , . 20a.8 — Monodia in magnum Basilivm per Raphaelem Volaterranvm conversa. See Basilius Magnus, St 20a.3 — Sermo de moderandis disputationibus, inter- prete I. Oecolampadio. See Gregorius Nys- ficnus, St 20a.& Shelf. No. Gregorics Nyasenus, St. Opera omnia. Colonias, M. D. 1,1. f* «■ 20a.a Contenta. — De crcatione horainis, interprete Diony sio Romano exiguo; De philofeophia libii octo, interprete I. Conone; Mystica MosaiciB Titae cnarmtio, G, Trape- zontio interprete; Basilij Magni de differentia vaia; & hypostasis liber, interprete F. I. Conone; Gregorij Nazianzeni, in laudem Gregorij Nyeseni oratio, in- terprq^e F. I. Conone; Eiusdem sermo de moderandis disputationibus, interprete 1. Oecolampadio. Gregory, J. Geometria practica. [MS.] pp. 38. 4*. 36.14 Grenada, L. de. See Granada, L. de. Grenier, N. Les erreurs de Le bouclier de la foy, £'ee Causae, B 70a.30 Gretser, J., Answer vnto. *yee James, T 70a.l7 Gretton, P, Conciones duae. Two discourses, one in English, concerning the insufficiency of rea- son, in religion. The other in Latin concern- ing the argument a priori. Preach'd before the university of Cambridge, With notes. London, 1732. pp. (6), 60, (2). 8' 27.7 Ifote. — Each sermon has an independent title-page. GaEViNCHOV, N. Rescriptio ad Rcsponsum quod opposult dissertation! de redemptione gene- ral!. ^eeAmeSjW 68.33 Grew, O. Meditations- upon oiir Saviour's parable of the prodigal son. Sermons. P. 1. Lon- don, 1678. 4" 54.9 Grimston, Sir H. Argvment concerning bishops : with Seldens answer. Also severall orders made in parliament concerning chvrch govern- ment. [London], 1641. pp. (2)," 5. 4° . . , . 78.23 GrOTIOS, H. Baptizatorum pnerorum inatitutio, inter- rogationibus et responsionibus. Adjicitur meta- phrasis a C Wase. Acceasit praxis in Grsecam metaphrasin perB. Beale. Londini, 1668. 8°. 69.6 ^ English version of his catechisme. By F, Goldsmith. With the testimonies out of Scrip- ture, by N. G. London, 1G68. pp. (1), 26. 8" . 69.7 — De jure belli ac pacis libri tres. Inquibuajus naturae & gentium, item juris publici pr^cipua explicantur.- Ed. noviaaima cum annotatis auc- toris. Accesserunt annotata in epistolam Paul! ad Philemonem, diasertatio de mari libero, Sc libellus singularia de sequitate, indulgentia & facilitate, quem N. .Blancardus vulgavit. Nee non J. F. Gronovii notse in opus de jure belli ac pacis. Halae Comitis,.M dclxxx. 8" . , 79a.29 — De veritate religionis Chriatianae. Ed. 10a. Oxonii,1650. 8' 68.12 Same. Oxonise, cioio clxxv. 12° 67.30 — Baxter, R. The Grotian religion discavered . . 67.38 — Owen, J. Vindication of the deity and aatis- faction of Christ, from the expositions of . . . 65.26 Grove, R., bp. Carmen de sanguinis circuitu, a G, Harvseo invento. Adjecta sunt, miscellanea quEedam. Londini, 1685. pp. (4), 40. 4' . . 49.60 GuALTER, R. See Walther, R. Goelderland. a proclamation by the lords and states, against the slanders laid vpon the reformed religion , by the Arminians and sepa- ratists : containing all the accusations, declara- tions and confeseioas, of the last proulnciall synode, 15. September 1618. With the confes- sions of Leydenberg, and Taurinua ; with their sodaine and fearefuU ends. London, 1618. pp.(2),19. 4° 26.202 GutDO de Monte Rocherii or Rotberii. [Beginning] Liber qui manipulua curatorum inscribit, in quo offlcia eorum quibus animarii cura cotn- missa est breuiter jtractantur. [Ending] Pa- risius. Anno domiui millesimo quadringente- simoseptuagesimooctauo. ff. 190, 8" 49.33 2fot(!. — I'JO leaves, Roman characters. Hain enumer- ates 24 editions apparently published before this, and 33 between 1478 and 1500. GUILD 105 HARRIS Shelf. No. OuUiD, W. Moses vmiailed : or, figvres pointing out the Messiah, czplaiQcd. Added the Harmonie of all the prophets. London, 1626. 8° , , , . 49.32 Note. — The " Harmonie *' ia separately paged and has a separate title-page . — The sealed book opened. Or, explication of the Revelation. Loudon, 1656. 8° 48.18 Gdnpowdek plot. Cecil, R., earl of Salisbury. Answere to certaine scandalous papers . . 78.117 — James I, of England. Discovery of the treason, and examination of the prisoners . ,..,.. 78.115 Gu5hnehus, J. See Worner, J 79a.l5 GuBNALi<, W. The Chi'istian in compleat armour. Or, the saints war against the devil. Sixth ed. Lon- don, MDCIiXXIX. f ° 62.3 Gdrnay, E. Toward the vindication of the second commandment. Cambridge, 1639. 12° . . , 58.38 GCetleb, N. Dissertationes de Jesn Chrieto in glo- riam evecto fatisquc populi ipsiua ex historia & vaticiniisrepetitsB. Franequerse, mdccxi. 4". 64.10 GcYBE, J. God's alarm to Great-Britain : a sermon in London : on the fast, January 9, 1739-40. London, 1740. pp. 40. 16° 18.76 — The reasonableness of believers dying. A sermon on the death of Revd. John Asty. London, 1730. pp. (2), 36, 6. .8' 18.36 — Reformation upon the gospel-scheme. A ser- mon preach'd to the societies for reformation of manners, June 30, 1735. Seconded. London, MDCCXXXV. pp. 40. 8" 16.157 — Sermon at the ordination of William Johnson; October 6. 1736. Added, Mr. Johnson's confes- sion of faith, and exhortation by A. Taylor. London, m.dcc.xxxvi. pp. (2), 74. 8' ... . 17.26 Gyffard, G. Pifteene sermons vpon the Song of Salomon. London, 1602. S' •. . 46.29 Haak, T. The Dutch annotations upon the Bible, See Bible. English 44.4 Habebmann, J. See Avenarius, J. Hakewill, G. Apologie of the power and provi- dence of God in the governm,ent of the world. Or censvre of the errovr tovching natvres de- cay. Oxford, 1627. f 34.1 HAKE'ff'iLL, "W. See Manner of holding parliaments. 78.83 Haicxi:.. 4°. 44.14,16 Helwich, or Helvicus, C. Theatrvm Mstoricvm et chronologicvm. A. 1. Balthasar Schuppio, Ed. 6a. Accessit tractatulus ad periodnm Julianam spectans. Oxoni^, m.dcxxii. f. 69a.3 ^ Historical and chronological theatre. Done into English. London, mdclxxxvh. f " 90,14 Hemming, N. Enarratio Psalmi octvagesimi qvarti, Haffnise, 1569. 16° 46.24 Henderson, A. Sermon before parliament: 18 of luly, 1644. The day of thanksgiving for the suc- cesseneerYork. London,16l4.pp. C12),24. 4°, 56.24 — and Dickson, D. Ansvveres of some brethren of the ministerie to the replyes of the professors at Aberdeen, n. p., 1638. pp. (44). [Title-page imperfect.] 4° 32.28 Henry, M. fBriof enquiry into the true nature of scMsm : or a persuasive to Christian love and charity. London, 1690. pp. (2), 34. 16° . . . 24.56 — [A method for prayer.] London, 1710. 8°. [Im- perfect] 56.2 — A scripture- catechism, in the method of the aseembliea. London, 1703. 12° 69.13 — Vindication of Brief enquiry into the true nature of schism. See Tong, "W 24.57 Herbert, G. Poemata e G. Hcrherto Latinfe reddita. See Dillingham, W 74.36 Heresies. Augustiuus, A., St. De haeresibus . . 20a.l8 — Castro, A. de. Aduersus omnes hsereses, libri XIIII 62.5 — Epiphanlus. Contra LXxx haereses ...... 20,7 Herodianus, Historias libri vm. Grascfe et Latinfe cum A. Politiani interpretatione et hujus sup- plemento, examine H. Stephani. Cum Zosimi historiarum libris ii. n. p., m. d. lxxxi. [Title-page supplied in MS.] f 72.U — Historiae svi temporis libri vm. [Gr. et Lat.] conversae ab A. Politiano. Accessit principum bonomm & malorum speculum. OperS, D. Parei. Londoni, 1639. 8° 75,9 — Historiarum libri vni. Praemissa est M. Anto- nini vita, k J. Xiphilino. Edinburgi, m. d. cc. XXIV. 12" ^ 75.3 Herring, T., abp. Sermon at the cathedral church of York,. September 22d, 1745. On the rebellion in Scotland. London, 1745. pp. vi, 34. 8". 16.46 Hervey, James. See N'yraphas to Sosipater .... 27.163 Hervey, John, lord Hervey. Answer to the country parson's plea against the quakers tyth.e-bill. London, [1736?] 8" 27.121 JV'oic. — Joseph Trapp is apparently the "country parflon," although Watt Beeme to attribute thia "An- swer " to him. — Sedition and defamation displayed: in a letter to the author of the Craftsman. London, MDCCXXXi. pp. (4), viii, 48. 8* 26.191 — Proper reiily to Sedition and defamation dis- played. See Pultepey, .W 26.227 ITESHUSIUS 107 HOLLIS Shelf. No. Heshusids, T. De vera lesv Christl ecclesia ciusci authoritate. Libri n. Ihense, M.D Lxxll. 8". 58.13 Hesiodus. Quae exBtant, cum interpretatione Latioa. Acceeseruut enarrationes P. Melancthonis in epya Kat ijjiiepa? et analysis ejusdem operE £. Sohmidt. VVitebergae, 1612. 8° - 75.17 — Quse extant. Cum notis. Accedit Pasoris index, auctlor. [Ed. 2a.] Opera C. Schrevelii. Lvgd. Batavorvm, do loc Lin. 8° 75.22 Same. Londini, m. do. lix. 8° 76.20 Hestchius. Ac^iKoc. [Colophoul Hageno^, M.D. xxi. f» 72.6 HESYcnins, of Miletus. De lis qui eruditionis fama claruere, H. lunio interprete. See Diogenes Laertius 75.8 Heutek, p. Rervm Bvrgvndicarvm libri sex. Liber sextus, contiuct genealogias. Hagse-ComitiSj CID ID cxxxix. 2v. in 1. 8° 79.2 Hewes, L. Ccrtaine greevanoes. Or, the errors of the booke of common prayer reformed, ij. p., 1640. pp. (2), 40. 4° 32.31 Hexham, H. A copious English and Netherduytch dictionaries Also a grammar, Rotterdam, 1660. 4° 80a.2 Hetun, p. The history of the Sabbath. London, 1636. 4° 66.6 — t Short view of the life and reign of King Charles, London, 1658. 12° 73.134 Hetbicke, R. Queen Esthers resolves : a sermon before the house of commons, at the monethly fast, May 27. 1646. London, 1646. pp. (3), 32. 4°. 55,15 HlCEMAJf, H. t Apologia pro ministris in AngliS, non- conformistis, 1662. Aug. 24. ejeotis Adversus ca- lumnias Durelll, Ellisii, aliormncLue, Eleuthe- ropiUs, 1664. 24° 58.31 — A justification of the fathers and schoolmen for denying the positivity of sin. An answer to T. Pierce. Oxford, 1659. 16° 20a.22 Same. Second ed. Oxford, 1659, 8° 20a.21 Eicss, &. The advantage of afSictions : a sermon before the house of peers, January 28. 1645. the day of publike humiliation. London, 1645. pp, (4), 31. 4° 65.2 — The glory and beauty of Gods portion : a ser- mon before the house of commons at the pub- lique fast, lane 26. 1644. London, 1644. pp. (4), 43, 4° 65.64 HlEROCLES. Commentarius in aurea Pythagoreorvm carmina. L Curterio interprete. Parisiis, CIO lOLXXxm. 12° 77.26 HiEBON, S. The diacoverie of hypocrisie, two ser- mons. London, 1609, pp. (4), 82. 4° . , , . 32.41 HiGGiNS, P., Answer to. See Church of England not in danger 16.245 HiLDEBRANDUs, F, Synopsis historias universalis, ad M.DC.EXXXV. continuata. Ed. 5a, Ostero- dse, M. DC, txxxv, 12° 79a,8 Hill, T. The right separation incovraged; a ser- mon to the house of lords, Novem, 27. 1644, the day of the monethly fast, London, 1645, pp. (6), 35. 4° 65.70 and 56.23 — The season for England^s selfe-reflcction : a ser- mon to parliament, Aug. 13. 1644. being [a] day of humiliation, London, 1644, pp. (8), 37, (1). 4° 55.56 and 56.8 Hippocrates, Aphorismi Grsecfe, & Latinfe ; a I, Hevrnio, Ed, altera, [Lugduni Batavorum], M. DC IX. 12° 75.25 — Aphorismi. Interpretationem novam adjecit, L. Verhoofd. Lugd. Batav., [1676?]. 24° . . . 75.28 — Aphorismi. [Qr. et Lat.] Ed. A, Vorstivs. [No title-page.] 32° 76,30 — De Hippocratis magnis lienibus. See Ronsscus, B 35,14 Shelf. No. HippoLTTDa, St. Sermo wept toO jravrbs Gr. et Lat. [Le Moyne. Varla sacra, v. 1] 20a.9 Historian's guide. Clarke, S 79.23 Historical account of all the tryals and attainders of high-treason from [1636-84] . London, 1716. 12° 78.126 Historical account of the proceedings of the last house of commons. London, [1735]. pp. vi, 58. 8° 26.46 History. Bailie, R. Operis historic! et chrono- logici libri duo 6ga.l,2 — Boxhorn, M. Z. Historia universalis sacra et profana, a Christo ad CIoIocL 69a.41 — Carlo, J. Chronioon 79.5 and 90.10 — Cluver, J. Historiarvm totius mundi epitome , 69a.39 — Hildebrandus, F. Synopsis historise universalis. 79a.7 — Pezel, 0. Melliiicium historicum 69a.42 — Raleigh, Sir W. History of the world .... 90.8 — Sleidanus, J. De quatvor svmmis imperils . . 79a.ll See also : Babel, Chronology, EccleBiosticiiJ histoiy, Egypt, Europe, France. History of conformity, or, a proof of the mischief of impositions : from the experience of more than one hundred years, London, mdclxxx- IX. pp. (19), 32, 4° • 26.187 History of svcessions in states, countries, or fami- lies. With a particular instance in this country, Oxford, 1648. 4° 79a.23 HiTCHiN, E. The infants-cause pleaded. London, 1706, 8° 56.42 HOADLY, B., bp. Answer to Dr. Snape's Letter to the bishop of Bangor. Sixth ed. London, MDCCxvn. pp, 47, 8° 27,67 -i- Answer to a letter to the bishop of Bangor, written by A, Snap. Second ed. London, 1717. pp.24. 8° 26.198 — The nature of the kingdom, or church, of Christ, A sermon before the king at the royal chappel at St, James's March 31st. 1717, Dublin, 1717, pp. 16. 8° 18.235 — The present delusion of many protestants con- sider'd. A sermon, in Broadstreet, November 5. 1715. Third ed. London, 1715. pp. 30, 8°, 16,82 — A preservative against the principles and prac- tices of the nonjurors. Second ed. Loudon, 1716. 8° 27.11 — Letter to. See Nicholson, "W 26.197 — Second letter to. See Snape, A 26.194 — Answer to Dr. Snape's second letter, See "Whit- by, D 2T.142 Hoar, L, flnd^x biWiovs: or, the historical books abridged. And a chronology. With an harmo- ny of the four evangelists. London, Mdclxix. pp. (69). 12° 18.158 and 49.23 — Index biblicus multijugns : or, a table to the holy Scripture, With a harmony of the evangelists. Second ed. London, 1672. 8° 49.24, 28 Hoard, S. f Gods love to mankind. Manifested, by disproving his .absolute decree for their damna- tion, n. p., 1633. 4° 26.252 Hogg (Lat. Hogaous), W, Proverbia Solomonis La- tino carmine reddita. See Bible, O, T. Prov- verbs • 45.18 — Paraphrasis in Eccleslasten poetica. See Bible, O. T. Ecolesiastes 46.9 HOLDSWORTH, E. MuBcipula, sive icaM|3p<>J'>"'('«X"". Londini, mdccix. pp. viii, 16. 8° 34.8 HOLLis, or Holies, D. Speech at the delivery of the protestation to the lords 4. May, 1641. With a narration of the severall grievances of the king- dome. [London], 1641. pp. (8). 4° 78.12 — Speech concerning Sir Randol Crew. London, 1641. pp. (7). 4° 78.12a HOLLIS 108 HULDRICH Shelf. Wo. HoiiLis, or Holies, D., continued. — Speech concerniog the protestation fram'd by the house of commons. London, m. DC. xli. pp. (2), 10. 4" 78.22 Holt Bpirit. Finch, D. The eternity of the ... . 17.241 — Goodwin, J. The divinity of the, asserted . . 63.4 — Of quenching the Spirit 66.50 — Sibbs, R. Theworkeof the Spiritln sealing . , 67.28 HoLYDAY, B. De anima, & ejus habitibus intellectu- alibus. Oxon., 1633. [Title-page missing.] 4". 35.8 HoLTOEE, T. Large dictionary in three parts : Eng- lish Latin; Latin English; Proper names. London, m.dc.lxxvu. f 71.2 HOMERUS. Qvse extant omnia. Cum Latina uereione iteiii I. Spondani Mauleonensis commentariis. Pindari quinetiam Thebani epitome Iliados Lat- inis uersib. & Daretis Phrygij de bello Troiano libri, h, C. Nepote Latino uersi carmine. Ba- silosB, cId Id xxcin. f * 71.9 — Batrachomyomachia. G-r. et Lat, See JEsopus. 75.21 — BaTpaxojU.voju,axtci. See ^sopus " 75.26 — Day, M. Excerpta in sex priores Iliados libros. 77.30 — Duport, J. Homcri gnomologia, duplici paral- lelismo illustrata 77.1 — Patrick, S. Clavis Homerica 77.17 Homes, N. The resurrection revealed. London, MDCLUi. f ** 60a.8 HOMiLETics. Edwards, J. The preacher .... 9.39, 41 — Erasmus, D. Ecclesiastes, sive concionator evan- gelicus 49.42 — Eeyner, E. Necessity of learning and grace for a gospel'preacher 49.44 — Robinson, J. The peoples plea for the exercise of prophcsie 6S.lb — Wilkins, J. The gift of preaching as it fals un- der the rules of art . * . 49.45 — Zepper, W. Ars habendi et audiendi conciones sacras 49.46 Honour, The, and prerogative of the queen's majes- ty vindicated against the Guardian : in a letter from a country whig to Mr. Steele. London, 1713. pp. 23. S" 27.47 HoOKE, W. [A discourse concerning the witnesses, relating to the time, place, and manner of their being slain. London, 1681. Title-page miss- ing.] pp. 48. 4" 16.103 — The priviledge of the saints on earth. The sum of a discourse upon Hezekiah's song of thanks- giving. Added, a short discourse of the nature and extent of the gospel-day. London, 1673. 8". 15.10 *' Ifote. — This author waa yo Rev Mr Hooke onee of N Haven in N E." —MS. note qf Mb. Feincb. Hooker, R. Thelawesof ecclesiasticallpolitie. The fift booke. London, 1597. f* 49.72 Same. The sixth and eighth books. London, 1648. 4" 12.5 Hooper, Hoper, or Houper, J., bp. A declaration of Christ and of his offyce. Zvrych, 1547. 8*. [Black-letter] 57.16 — A declitration of the X commandments of Al- mighty God. [MS.title-page. xi. p.,1549.] 8*. [Black-letter] . 67.16 HoORNBEECK, J. lustitutiones theologicBD. Lugduni- Batavorum, do lo c lviu. 8" 67.16 Hopkins, J. See Bible. O. T. Psalms 46.39 Hopper, J. De jvris arte, libri tres. Ed. 2a. Oolo- niae Agrippin®, m.d.lxui. 8° 79a.20 HoRAPOLLO. Hieroglyphicorum lib. 2. [Caussin. Symb. Aegypt. sapientia] 38.18 Horatius Flaccus, Q. Poemata, scholiis, k J. Bond illustrata. 6a ed. Londini, 1637. 8* . . . . 74.8, 16 Reformatus: sive, emendationes omnes quibus editio Bentleiana a vulgaribus distinguitur, Ed. altera, Londini, [date cut off], pp. 24. 8' 76.16 Shelf. No. HoRATiDS Flaccus, Q., continued, — Propoaals for engraving by subscription, on cop- per-plates, the -works of Horace. Specimen annex'd. [London, 173-?] pp. 12. 12" . . . 34.13 HORD, — . Answer to his Gods love unto mankind, etc. See Twisee, W 62.21 HORNECK, A. The great law of consideration. Tenth ed., corrected. London, mdccxxi. 8" . , . . 54.8 HORTON, T. Slnne's discovery. A sermon to the bouse of peers, December 30. 1646. London, 1646. pp. (4), 40. 4" 55.29 Host-worship, The absurdity and Idolatry of. Whitby, D 70a.lO HOTCHEis, T. The imputation of Christ's righteous- ness to us, and our sins to him. "With reflec- tions upon what hath been published by R. Ferguson in his Interest of reason in religion; and J. Owen in his Communion with God. London, mdolxxv. 8' 66.35 HOTHAM, Sir J, Answer of parliament concerning. See Great Britain. Parliament . 78.45 — Declaration and votes of parliament concerning. See Great Britain, Parliament .... 78.44, 46, 48 — Resolution of the gentry and commonalty of Torke, concerning. See Yorkshire, Unff. . . 78.42 HOTMAN, F. De furoribus Gallicis & caede Ami- rallij narratio. Ab Ernesta Varamundia. [No title-page.] S* 79.11 iTote.— " On a long^tetnps attribne cette Batire vio- lente a Theodore de B&zq ou d Hubert Languet."— Biogr. vniv. HoTTiNGER, J. H. Historiae ecclesiasticae Kovi Tes- tamenti, pars i-m. Tigvri, 1651-53. 3v. 8°. 10a.l4 Household religion recommended for the preserva- tion of our houses, pp. 44-82. 8° 18.161 iTote. — This is the laet sermon in a pamphlet which has lost its first pages. Howard, R., hp. Sermon in Dublin, before the society for promoting English protfestant Bcbools in Ireland. Dublin, m,dcc,xxxviii. pp. (2), 26. 4' 16.6 Howe, J. The blessedness of the righteous opened, and the vanity of this mortal life. Loudon, 1673. 8" 56.41 ■— Of charity in reference to other mens sins. Lon- don, 1681. pp. (14), 56. 8" 28.104 — Funeral sermon for R. Fairclough. London, 1682. pp. (8), 62. 8" 28.105 — Of thoughtfulness for the morrow. With an ap- pendix concerning the immoderate desire of foreknowing things. London, 1681, 8* . , . 56.48 — Memoirs of. See Galamy, E lOa.5 Howes, E. Abridgement of the English chronicle. See Stow, J 78.129 Howes, T. A Christian enchiridion, London, 1615. 8° 57.37 Hugo de S. Caro, card. Exposition; entitled, A trea- tise of the workes of three dales, on Rom. 1. 20. Also the truth of Christes natural body. Tr. by R. Curtis. Loudon, 1577. [No title-page.] 8". [Black-letter] 68.24 HuiSH, D. The captive taken from the strong : or, re- lation of the release of D. Huish from the power of the tempter ; written from her own mouth. By William Allen. London, 1658. pp. 73. 8" 79.21 HuisSEAU, I. d'. t La revnion dv christianisme, ov la maniere de rej'oindre tous lea chrestiens sous vne seulo confession de foy. Savmvr, [1570], 12° 58.12 HcLDRiCH, J. J. Declaratio amplissimorum Helvetiae reforraatsB magistratuum, super negotio pacifi- catorio D. Duraei. pp. 7, 6. [No title-page.] 4° 49.54 HULL 109 ISRAELS Shelf. No. Hull, J. Saint Petera propheeie of these last dales. London, 1610. 4" 56.28 HoLL, Eng. See Great Britain (Parliament), York- shire, ^En^. HuLSius, A. Compendium lexicl Hebraici compen- dio hiblico Leusdano subjunctum. Ed. 4a. TJllraiecti, do la clxxix. pp. 60. 12° . . . 5Da.37 HuMBiiE petition of the officers of the army to parlia- ment. London, 1659. pp. (2), 13. 4" ... - 26.167 Humphrey, J, Animadversions upon the question of reordination stated by. See Peaceable, etc. . 58.24 — Refutation of. See Chauncy, 1 66.38 Hungary. Banishment of the lesuits from. See Relation of the late ioumey, etc 27.114 — Successiou to the crown of. See Instrvments of the pactions, etc 27.116 HussEY, J. A warning from the winds. Sermon January xix. I705. The day of humiliation, for the late storm of wind, sent upon this king- dom, November xxvi, xxvii, 1703. London, MDCCiv. 4° 26.23 HuTCHESON, F. De naturali hominum socialitate, Glasgoviae, m. dcc. xxx. pp. (4), 24. 4" . . 36.6 HuTTON, T. Reasons for refvsal of avbscription to the booke of common praier, [by] ministers of Devon and Cornwall exhibited to "W. Coton bishop of Exceter. "With an amsvvere [sic] returned in conference and in sermons in the cathedrall. Oxford, 1605-6. 2 parts. 4° . . , 58.5 — Defence against his 2. booke against the ministers of Devonshire and Cornwell. See Dispvte vp- on the qvestion of kneeling, etc • 59.39 HuYGENS, or Hugenius, C. Systema Satvrnivm, sive de causis mirandorum Satvrni phssnomeDdn, et coraite ejus planeta novo. HagEe-Comitis, M.DCiitx. 4** 34.7 Hyde, E. Speech at a conference betweene both houses, 6th. of July, 1641. At the transmission of impeachments against Lord Davenport, Mr, Baron Trevor, and Mr. Baron Weston. Lon- don, 1641. pp. (2), 12. 4" 78.14 Htet, J., and others. A solemn exhortation made to the churches of Christ within this province of Lancaster. [No title-page. London? 164-?] pp. 16. 4" 17.139 Hyperids (originally Gerhard), A. De theologo, seu de ratione studii theologici libri ini, BasilcEe, [M.D.LXXllJ. 8" 67.17 Hypocrisib, The discoverie of. Hieron, S 32.41 Idolatry, Alosworth, H. An arrow against . . . 68.20 — Moses Ben Maimon. De idololatria Uber . . . 40a.l4 Ignatius. Epistolae nee non acta Iguatiani raartyrii. Gr. et Lat. See Ittig, T 20a.l5 iGNAzio de Loyola, SL Vita, ^ee Rihadeneira, P. lOa.18 Images. Gurnay, E. Vindication of the second com- mandment 58.38 — Salteren, Gr. A treatise against 26.248 Imitation of Christ. Thomas a Kempis de imitation e Christi, libri quatuor. Ex recensione J. M. Horstii. Colonise, 1675. 12" 57.42 Immortality. Comwal, G. De animi immortaU- tate 36.8 — Wederspan, J. De mentis immortalitato . . . 36.11 Imputation of Christ's righteousness. Hotchkis, T. 66.35 Incarnation, The mystery of the. 0sher, J. . . . 60a.7 Independency, History of. Walker, C 78.3 Index biblicvs : or, the historical books of the Holy Scripture abridged. A chronology super- added. With an harmony of the evangelists, London, 1668. pp. (71). 8" 18.158 India. De medlclna Indorpm. Alpino, P. . . • 35.1 Infant baptism. Baxter, R. Scripture proof of . . 54,20 — Blake, T. Infants baptisme, freed from anti- christianiame ..• 26.159 Shelf. Ko. Infant baptism, continued. — Carter, W. Covenant of God with Abraham, opened 27.52 and 54.81 — Firmln, G. Scripture-warrant sufficient proof for 57.17 — Hitchin, E. The infants-cause pleaded .... 66.42 — Torahes, J. No Scripture-proof of 55.103 — Whiston, J. The right method for the proving of - 67.21 Inheritance. De euccessionibus in bona defuncti, ad leges Ebrseorum. Selden, J 51.11 Innkeepers, The, opinion of the triennial act. Lon- don, 1716. pp.23. 8" 26.220 Institutio epithalmium, & militia viri, ac militis Christiani. Per R, H. Londini, m.dc.xlv. 8". 74.33 Instrvments, The, of the pactions concerning a per- petuall succession ia the kingdomes of Hun- gary and Bohemia, 6. and 15. of lune, 1617. n. p., MDCXX. pp. 16. 4* 27.116 Intemperance in meats and drinks. Gibson, E., bp. 23.42 Interest, A key to. Ward, J 34.18 Interest of princes and states. Bethel, S 79.6 Interior life*, Maxims of the saints explained con- cerning the. See F6nelon, F. de S. de la M, . 57.14 INTRAM. See Ratramn. iNTRODUCTio ad sapieutiam, Cantabrigisa, 1643. 16*. 20a.25 Inventors. De rervm inventoribvs. See Vergilio, P 79a.l,8 Ireland. Remonstrance of parliament, u. p., 1641. pp. (2), 11. 4- 78.18 — Sixteene qveres propounded by parliament to the judges. Also, speech, by A. Mervin, to the house of commons, concerning their priviledges and grievances, n. p., 1641. pp. (2), 18. 4". 78.31 — Account of the society for promoting English protestant schools in. ^ee Dublin 27.58, 64 — Act for the attainder of the rebels in, 1657. ^^ee Great Britain. Parliament 69a.34 — Act for the confirming and setling of estates in. See Great Britain, Farhament 69a.35 — Charles I, of England. Message concerning his resolution to goe into 78.53 — Howard, R., hp. Sermon before the society for promoting EngUsh protestant schools in , . . 16.6 — Sherlock, T,, bp. Sermon before the societyfor promoting English protestant schools in . . 16.2 — Temple, Sir J. The Irish rebellion 78.125 — Victorie against the Spaniards in, 1602. See Let- ter from a souldier 59.19 — Wilcocks, J., bp. Sermon before the society for promoting English protestant schools in • . . 16.3 See also : Londonderry. iREN^na, St. Opvs in [quo] confutat ueterum hsere- seon opiniones, Erasmi opera emendatum. BasilesB, mdxlviii. f 20a.T Irenicom in quo casus conscientiae praecipui, de viis qu^rendse & constitutendEe inter ecclesias evangelicas rehgiosse pacis proponuntur & de- ciduntur. Londini, m dc liv. pp. (4), 14. 4°. 49.58 Isaacson, H. Satvrni ephemerides sive tabvla his- torico-chronologica, [In English.] London, 1633. f ' ' . , . 80.2, 3 IsiDORUS Hispalensis, Decreta Lxix pontificum. See Merlin, J. v. 1 of 10.6 — Originvm sive etymologiarvm Hbri xx ; liber glos- sarvm. [Gottfried. AvctoresLatinaelingvae], 72.17 ISOCRATES. Orationes et epistolse. Cum Latina in- terpretatione H. Wolfii. Ed. postrema. Ge- nevsB, m. DC. XLn. 8° 75.12 Same. Rothomagi, m. dc. lxh. 8" 75.11 Israels condition and cause pleaded; or some argu- ments for the Jews admission into England. With a vindication of Mr. Peters from asper- sions by W- Pryun. London, 1656. 16"... 79.14 IflSELT 110 JOSEPHTJS Shelf. No. rsSELT,Micliael Jauson van. fMercurlus Gallo-*belgi- cus ; Bivc rerum, 1593, 94 gestarvm nuaciua. Tomvs It. libb. vii-X. -Coloniae-AgrippiDEe, 1595. 8^ [Title-page torn] 79.8 Italian language. Schola Italica. Dolce, C. . - . 80a.5 Ittig, T. Bibliotheca patrum apostolicorum Graeco- Latina. Lipsise, mdcic. 8** * . . 20a.lS Cbnfenis.— ClcmentiB ad Corin thioa epistoliB. Ex editi- ODC FauU ColoracBii ; Ignatii epistoloj genuinx, inter- polatcB&spuriiB, nee non acta lenatianiraatyrii; Poly- carpi ad Fhilippensea epiatola; T. Ittigii diasertatio do patribus apoatolicia. '— De bibliothecis et catenia patrum, variisque vet- erum scriptorum. eccleaiasticorum collectioai- bu8. Lipsise, mdccvii. 8' 20a.l4 Ives, J. The great case of cgnacience opened: ex- amination of Mat. 5. 33, 34. and Jam. 6. 12. about the lawfulness of swearing. Loudon, 1660. pp. (1), 16. 4- 26.174 Jachiades, J. (Jee Joseph Ben David Aben Jachia. 40a.l6 Jack (Lat. Jacchseus), T. Onomasticon poeticvm. Edinbvrgi, 1592. 4° 76.3,4 Jackson, T. Christe answer vntolohns qvestion: or, an introduction to the knowledge of Christ. Sermons. London, 1625, 4* 65.30 — Nazareth and Bethlehem, Two sermons. Ox- ford, 1617. 4." 65.31 — A treatise of the divine essence and attribvtea. London, 1628, 29. 2v. in 1. 4* 66.34 — A treatise of the holy catholike faith and chvrch. First booke. London, 1627. 4" 65.32 Jacob, H. t -Attestation of many divines, that the church government ought to bee alwayes witli the peoples free consent. Also Downames & Bilsons writings answered, n. p., 1613. 8* . 58.28 — fA defence of the chvrches and ministery of Englande. Against the obiections of F. lohn- eon, £md [other] Brownists. Middelbvrgh, 1599. pp. 7, 91. 4* 78.104 — A treatise of the sufferings and victory of Christ in the work of our redemption, London, 1598. [Title-page wanting.] 8* 68.3 Jacomb, T. Short account of W. "Wlaitt^cr. See Whittaker, W 67.3 James I, of Engla/nd. Declaration concerning law- full sports. London, M.DC.xvin. pp. (2), 9, 4". . . , 27.111 — Speach in parliament. With the maner of the discouery of this intended treason. London, . 1605. pp. (90). 4? 78.115 — Speach in the starre-ch amber, xx. of Ivne. 1616. London, n. d. pp. (61). 4° 27.109 — Speech in parliament 19. of March 1603. London, 1604. pp. (27). 4" 78.105 — Defence of his Apologie for the oath, etc., with his confession of faith. See Du Moulin, P, . . 70a.8 — Speach to, 1603, 5ee Martin, E 69.20 James, T. The corrvption of Scripture, councels, and fathers, by the church of Rome. With a - sufficient answere vnto J. Gretser, and A. Pos8euine,and the Grounds of the old religion & the new. London, 1612. ,4° 70a.l7 — Catalog\-s vnivcrsalis librorvm in bibliotheca Bodleiana. 5ee Oxford university 88.5 Jameson, W. The sum of the episcopal contro- versy. Seconded. Glasgow, m.dcc.xiii. 16°. 58.10 Jannot, N. Traictd de I'amovrevse providence de Diev envers les hommes, au sacr(S mystere de I'eucharistie. Lyon, M. DC.xx. 12"* 68.22 JANSEN, C. Desperata cavsa papatvs, prodita k C, lansenio. See Voet, G 70a.7 Jajjscn, M. See Isselt, Michael Janson van. JiiANES, H. A vindication of Dr. Twisse from the exceptions of J. Goodwin. See Twiaae, W. . 62.21 Shelf. No. Jenkyn, W. Reformation's remora. A sermon be- fore the house of peers, 25*'' of February, 1645. the day for publike humiliation. London, 1646. pp. (7), 36. 4° . 55.8 Jephthes, tragedia, auctore G. Buchanano. See Bible. O. T. Psalms 46.34 Jerubbaal : or, a vindication (if the Sober testimony against sinful complyance, from the exceptions ofMr. Tombs, in Theodulia. London, 1688. 4°. 59.2 Jessey, H. Life. With an elegy on William Bridg. n. p., 1671. 8* 79.22 Jesuits. Barjac, G. Introdvctioinartemlesviticam. 70a.20 — Chamier, D. Jesviticse epistolse 70a.20 — Elizabeth, queen of England. Declaration of great troubles from > • • 78.95 — Relation of the late iourney of the Jesuits ban- ished from Bohemia and Hongaria 27.114 See also: Barzseus, C; Borghia, F.; Gonzaga, L.; Ignazio de Loyola, St.\ KoBtka, S.; Leseius, L. Jesus. Prynne, W. Bowing at the name of ... , 66.21 Popish originall of bowing at the name of . . . 26.245 — Widdowes, Giles. The kneelesse puritan . . . 26.244 Jewell, J., hp. Apologia ecclesias Auglicanae. [No imprint.] 12" 68.33 — Expositions on the two epistles to the Thessalo- nians. See Bible. N". T. Thessaloniana . . . 47.21 Jews. Arguments for the Jews admission into Eng- land, 1656. See Israels condition 79.14 — Bunny, B, The government of the church of Israel 68.2 — Buxtorf, 3., the elder. Synagoga Ivdaica . . . 50a.35 — Du Contant de la Moulette, P. Trait6 sur la podsie et la musique des Hebreuz 50a,22 — Godwyn, T. Civil and ecclesiastical rites used by the ancient Hebrewes 40a.l3 — Josephua, F. Opera * 72.1 — Jurieu, P. Doctrines and worships of the church from Adam to Christ 40a.lO — Millar, R. History and state of the Jews to the present time 50.9 — Selden, J. De successionibus in bona defuucti, ad legea Ebraeorum. De successione in ponti- ficatum Ebraeorum 51.11 See also: ABsideans, Bible (IlluBtratire works), Mo- saic law, Sacrifices, Talmud, Targuma, Temple. Johnson, F. A Christian plea touching the anabap- tists, Arminiana, [and] reformed churches. n. p., 1617. 4" : 66.15 — A short treatise concerning those words of Christ, Tell the church, &c. Mat. 18.17. n. p., 1611. pp. 30. 4° 26.376 — Answer to. ^eeBradshaw, W 32.13 — Defence against. See Jacob, H 78.104 Johnson, R. The scholars guide. London, 1677. pp. (4), 59. &" 76.13 Johnson, W. Confession of faith. See Guyse, J. . 17.267 Jones, T. Repentance and reconciliation with God recommended and enforced: two sermons, Feb. Ist and 6th. Being a fast. Second ed. Lon- don, 1756. pp.viii, 32. 8*. ,' 17.87 .JONGELUN, B. Catalogus librorum, Nagelaten van S.deBruin. LugdunlBatavorum, [1740]. pp. (2), 16, (2). 8° 78.122 Joseph Ben David Aben Jachia. Paraphrasie in Danielem. See Bible. O. T. Daniel 40a.l6 JosEPUua,F. Opera. [Interpretibus] S. Gelenio [et] Rufino Actuileiensi [Erasmo]. Graecolatina ed. GenevsB, m. dc. xxxv. f " 72.1 — Opera omnia. [Variis interpretibus, so. B. Ge- lenio, Rufioo Aquileienai Eraamo, F. Combe- fis.] Juxta editionem Graeco-Latinam Gene- ^ vensem. Prolegomenia [T, Ittigii] & appen- dice auctior redditur. Coloniae, m dc xci. f ". 71.8 JOVRNALL 111 LATIN Shelf. No. JovRNALL of the proceedings of tlie duke of Bvcking- ham , in the isle of Ree. London, 1627, pp, 14. 4°. 66.30 Jovius, Panlua. See Giovio, P. Judgment, Day of. Bullinger, H 70a.32 Judgment, The, of non-conformists. Baxter, R. . . 64.15 Judgment of the ancient Jewish church, against the unitarians. Allix, P 64.21 Junius, F. See Du Jon, F. Juried, P. Critical histoiy of the doctrines and wor- ships of the church from Adam to Christ. Done into English. London^ 1705. 2v. 8"" . 40a.l0 Jus divinum ministerii evangelici. Calamy, E. . .59.41,43 Jus divinum regiminis ecclesiastici : or, the divine right of church-government, assci'ted. Bocond ed. By ministers of London. London, 1647. 4*. [Imperfect] 59.10 Justification. See Baxter, R. (65.28); Burgos, A. (70a.l2); Chauncy, I. (66.38)! Forbes, J. (66.37); Fox, J. (67.0); Owen, J,* (63.16); Richardson. S. (32.39); Tuke, T. (68.26); Tul- ly, T. (65.29); Woodbridge, B. (64.19). JusTiNiANUs I, emperor. Institvtionvm libri iin : notis illustrati. Adiunximus leges xir. expli- catas. Vlpiani institvtionvm titulos xxix, adootatos. Caii institvt. libros n. I. Crispini [cditlo]. Genevae, M. D. txviii. 8** 74,15 — In qvatvor institvtionvm libros enarrationes. See Kling, M 79a.21 JusTiNUS. Ex Trogi Pompeii historiis externis, libri XLiv. Novissima ed. Londini, mdcc. 8" . 74.7 — Pompeii Trogi historiarum epitome. [No title- page.] 16°. [Imperfect] 74.30 JuvENALia, D. J. Juvenalis ct Persii satiras. Inter- pretatione ac notia illustravit L. Prateus. In usum Delpbini. Ed. 3a. Londini, mdccvii. 8", 73.3 — Satyrarvm lib. v. See Persius Elaccus, A. . . 75.5 ICeckermann, B. Systema astronomise compendio- Bvm. Hanoviae, 1613. 8" 34.19 — Systema compendiosum toti^s mathcmaticcs, hoc est geometrise, opticse, astronomisB, geogra- phisB [ct] commentatio nautica. Item metho- das arithmeticEe per Gremmam Frisitim. Ox- ouii, MDCLXt. 8" . 34.15 ^^ Systema gaographicvm. Adiecta sunt Pro- blemata nautica. Hanovise, mdcxvi. 8° . . 34.19a Kendall, G. Sancti sanciti. Or, the doctrine of the perseverance of the saints. Vindicated against J. Goodwin, in hia Redemption redeemed. London, 1654. f * 62.12 — Vindication of the doctrine concerning Gods special grace to his elect in the death of Christ : against J. Goodwin in Redemption redeemed. London, 1653. f* 62.11 Kenket, W., bp. The Christian neighbour. A ser- mon before the lord mayor, mdccxi. Lon- don, 1711. pp. 24. 8° 16.121 — t Letter to the bishop of Carlisle, concerning bishop Merks. London, 1713. pp 24. 8". . 26.218 Kent, Topographic of the county of. Kilburne, R. 78.123 Ket, 07- Knight, W. Nevilli Kettus. See Ocklund, C. 78.130 Kilburne, R, Topographic of the county of Kent. London, 1659. 4" 78.123 King,' J. Lectvres vpon lonas, delivered at Yorke 1594. Oxford, 1600. 4° 45.3 KiNLOCii, R. The truth and excellency of the gos- pel-revelation. A sermon in Edinburgh, 4th January, 1731. Edinburgh, n. d. pp. 36. 8' . 16.203 Kinsale, Yielding up of, 1602. See Letter from a souldier 59.19 KiRCHER, C. Concordantiae Vetcris Tcstaraenti Grse- cae, Ebrasia vocibus respondentcs. Francofvrti, M Dcvu. 2v. 4° 51,15 KiRGPATRiCK, J. The loyalty of prcsbyterians in Groat-Britain and Ireland from the re- formation to 1713. n. p., MDcqsiii. 4° . , 78.1 Shelf. No. Kis, S. See Segedin, S. Kling, M. In qvatvor institvtionvm Ivstiniani libros enarrationes. Lvgdvni, m. d. lxxxii. 8°. , 79a.21 Kneeling. See Solution of Doctor Resolutua . . , 27.11a Knewstdb, J. LectvrcB upon the twentith chapter of Exodus, n. p., 1584. 4° 45.12 Knight, J. Sermon to the societies for reformation of manners, at St. Mary-le-Bow, January 15tb, 1732. London, 1733. pp. 40. 8° 15.162 Knollts, H. Rudiments of Hebrew grammar. Lon- don, 1648. pp. (2), 27. 8" 50a.27 KoRNMANN, H. De miracvlis vivorvm. n. p., m.dc. XIV. S" 35.15 KosTKA, S., St. Vita Kostkae. See Sacchini, F. 10a.l9, 25 La CiiaussJ<:e, B. See Causse, B. Lactantius, L. C. F. Diuinarum institutionum libri vii. DeiraDeiliber I. Dc opificio Dei liber i. per Erasmum recognitus, & stAiolijs illuetratus. Epitome in libros suos, liber Acephalos. Phce- nix. Carmen de passione Domini. Carmen de dominica resurrectione. Antuerpise, M. D. XXXIX. 8" 20a.l7 La Fate {Lat. Fayus), A. dc. Theses thcologicse. See Beza, T. de 65.22 — In epistolam priorem ad Timotheum commcnta- rius. See Bible.. N. T. 1st Timothy .... 48.17 Lambert, J. Letters to the council of state, from commissioners of the militia. Informing them of the marches of Lamberts forces. London, 1660, pp. 8. 4". [Imperfect] 26.169 Lamentable complaint of the commonalty, by way of svpplication to parliament, for a learned mhiistery. n. p., 1585. pp. (83). 8° .... 67.19 Lampadius, J. Refutalio calumniarum Lampadii in I^utherura per J. Dictericum. See Pezel, C. 69a.42 Lancaster, Z'tt^t., Exhortation to the churches of Christ within. Hyet, J 17.139 Langerak, J. A. Catalogus librorum. [No title- page, n. p., 1740.] 8* . . . . , 38.3 Langley, J. Gemitus columboa. A sermon before the house of commons, at their fast, Dcccmb. 25.1644. [With a list of the sermons printed l^y order of parliament.] London, 1644, pp. (6), 32. 4" , 55.75 Language. See Arabic, Chaldee, Dutch, English, French, Greek, Hebrew, Italian, Latin, Oriental languases, Philology (Comparative). LaRam^e, p. See Ramus, P. La Rocheposay, H. L. C. de. Celcbriorum distinc- tionum philosophicarum synopsis. Ed. nova. Lugduni Batavorum, cio id c xlv. 8" , , , 36.26 Same, Lugduni Batavorum, do lo cli. 8". 36,27 Late dialogue, A, betwixt a civilian and a divine, concerning the present condition of the church of England. London, 1644. pp. (2), 42, 4°. 32.19 Latimer, H., bp. [Forty sermons. Titleipage miss- ing, n. p., 1570?] 4'' . , . . , , 55.34 Latin language. Aler, P. Gradus ad Parnassum. 76.21 -— Bechmann, G. De originibus Latinte lingvEB . . 76,11 — Boncle, S. Vestibulum technicum ....... 76.8 — Comenius, J. A. Janua linguarvm reserata . . 76.10 -- — Janua linguarvm trilinguis 77.10 Pro Latinitate Januaa lingvarum suae, apologia. 49.59 -— Garretson, J. English exercises to translate into Latin 76.26 .— Gottfried, D. -Avctorcs Latinae lingvac in vnvm rcdacti corpvs 72.17 — Jack, T. Onomasticonpoeticvm ....... 76.3,4 — Scholars, The, gold ring 76.15 Grammar^ Clarke, J. New grammar of the Latin tongue. 76.19 — Goclcnius, R. Obsei-vationvm linguae Latin89 aQftlecta •••*••« 76*7 LATIM 112 LETTER Sliclf.'No. liATiN language. Grammar^ continued. — GooleniuB, R. Problematum grammaticorum libriv 76.7 — Lilly, W. Short introdvctlon of grammar, and Brcvissima institutio 76.33 — Vosa, G-. J. In supplementum vulgaris gram- matices contractus 76.24 — "Walker, W. Improvements to the art of teach- ing Latine grammar 76 20 — Wase, C. Essay of a practical grammar . . • 76.9 Lexicography* — Calepio, A, da. Dictionarivm vndecim lingvarvm. 71.5 — Cooper, T. Thesavrvs lingvae Romanie & Bri- tannicsB 72.4 — Edmundson, H. Lingua linguarum 76.30 — Funger, J, Etymologicvm Latinvm 76.2 — Holyoke, T. English Latin and Latin Enghsh dictionary ...* 71.2 — Latin-English and English-Latin dictionary. See Lingvse 72.14 — Lubin, E. Vocabula Latino-Grseca 77.28 — Rider, J. Dictiona,rium Latine ct Anglice . . . 72.22 — Ruland, M, Synonymia Latino Grseca .... 77.8 — Schruvel) C. Lexicon manuale Latino- Grsecum, 77.4 Phrases* — Buchler, J. Phrasium poeticarum thesaurus . 76.25 — ■ Draxe, T. Calliopeia 76.12 — Earnaby, T. Phrases oratorisB et poeticae . . . 76.14 — Manuzio, A. Phrases lingvae Latinaj .... 76.32,34 — Phrases poeticae 76.38 Latin language, mcdiasval. Archgeologvs. Spel- mann, 5ir 11 72.7 Latin poetry (Modern). See Aecham.R. ("28,21); Bible. O. T. Proverbs' (^5.18)j Buchanan, G. (40,34); Dillingham, W. (74.36); Grove, K. (49 GO); Iloldsworth, E.' (34.S|; IVIussa AnglicaniB (74.37); Oclcland, C. (78.130). Laud, W., ahp. Charge of the Scottish commission- ers against. See Scotland 78.91 — Prynne, W, Breviate of the life of 69a.4 — - History of the tryal and execution of .... 69a.6 — Pym,J. Speech on the charges against . . . . 78.89 Law, W. The epiiit of prayer. London, m.dcc. XLix. p^. 99. 8° 17.83 La"W. Blair, H. De fundamentis & obligatione legis naturae 36.10 — Grotius, H. De jure belli ao pacis 79a. 29 — Hopper, J. De iviis arte 79a.20 — Melanchthon, P. -Whether it be mortall sinne to transgresse civil lawes 68.1d See also : Canon law, Clyil law. Inheritance, lleports, SuccessiouB, Trials. Lattne, W. Abridgement of the institvtion of Chris- tian religion. 5ee Calvin, J 68.1 Lattson, J. Gleanings and expositions of some of the more difficult places of Scriptures. Lon- don, 1646. pp. (8), 72. 4° 16.185 Lawyers. Evlogia juris-consultorum & politicorum centum. Ebcrt, T - ■ v 50a.32 Learning. Reyner, E. Kecessity of, for a gospel- preacher, and benclits of, in all ages 49.44 — Vindication of, from unjust aspersions 59.25 Lee, S. Antichrjsti excidiura. Londini, mbclxiv. 8° 70a.l9,21 Leedes, E. Methodus Graecam linguam docendi. Londini, 1690. 8" , . . 77.16 — Prima rudimenta Graecas linguae. See Maquo- lus, — 77.20 Leigh, E. Critica sacra. Observations on all the primitive Hebrew words of the Old Testa- ment. London, 1641. 4" 40a.2O — Critica sacra: or, observations upon all the Greek words of the New Testament. Second ed. London, m. dc. xlvi. 4" 47.1 Shelf. No. Leigh, E., continued, — Critica sacra in two parts; the first containing observations on all the primitive Hebrew words of the Old Testament. Seconded. The fiecond observations upon all the Greek words of the New Testament. Third ed. London, M. DC. i. f " 51.10 Leigh, S. Metrical version of the Psalmes. 5ceBible. O. T. Psalms 46.27 Legrand, a. Institutio philosophise, secundum principia D. Renati Descartes. Ed. 4a. Lon- dini, MDCLXXX. 4" Sd.l6 — Philosophia veterum, e mente Renati Descartes more scholastico breviter digesta. Londini, MOCLXXI. 12° 36.30 Lemnids, L. De plantis sacris. S'eeVallfes.F. . . . 49.12 Le Moyne, S. Varia sacra ceu sylloge variorum opvs- cvlorvm Graecorvra ad rem ecclesiasticara spec- tantium. [Gr. et Lat.] Tom. 1, 2, Lugd. Batavor., mdclxxxv. 2v. 4" 20a.9 ConteJito.— T. l.PoIycarpi epiatola; Bamabce qua tri- buiturcplstola; Hippolyti sermo Trepi toD iravToq J Bre- visinterpretatioorationiBDominicBBsGermanitractatua, de BOX synodia oecumenicisj Alius tractatus de aeptem synodis occumcnicis; Brcvis elucidatio fidei Cliristi- anas; Brevis instructio quomodo credere debeamns; Baeiliicxpositiofidei; Euthyraii Zygabcni Frscfatioin Psaimos ; Nili Doxopatrii notitia patriarchatunm ; Man- uelis apologia; Ecclesise Constantinop. epietotaad Bo^ hemoa; Bartholomiei Edeeseni confutatio Hagareni; Confutatio Kluhammcdis; Nomina mensium variarum gentium; Epiphanii de ponderibus & mcnsurlB; Frag- mcnta de ponderibus Si mensuris; Antonii Eparchl volumen in quo vnriaopuscula continentur; Clirysoa- tomi epistola ad Caasarium ; Prolegomena auctoris in quibua tres dissertation es de Polycarpo, Barnaba, & Hippolyto; Not:e ftobservationes ubcriorcs. U. Notse: Ad Poly carpi epistolam; Ad Baruabse epistolam; Ad Hippolyti sermonem. Lenthad, W. Speech, before the king, in parlia- ment. Inly third. "With his majesties speech tohai'Iiament, [sic] July fifth. 1641. Concerning poll-money. Star-chamber, and High commis- sion. London, 1641. pp. (2), 10. 4° ... , 78.8 — Speech 2. of December. Relating the present distempers of England and Ireland. Also the kings speech. London, 1641. pp. (8). 4° . . 78.39 — Speech, thirteenth of May, 1641. in parliament. At the presenting of three bills. Act for the shortning of Michaelmas term. For the press- ing of marrincrs. For the remainder of the six entire subsidies. London, 1641. pp. (2), 4. 4*. 78.9 — Speech, with his majesties speech to parliament, at the passing of the bill for tomiagc and poundage, n. p., 1641. pp. (2), 6. 4" .... 78.7 Le Poi3 {Lat. Piso), N. De cognoscendis et cvrandis prsecipve internis morbis libri tres. Accessit li- ber De febribus. Francofvrdi, m d lxxxv. 8°. 35.11 Lesbius, L. De perfectionibvs moribvsc[ve divinis libri xrv. Parisiis, M. dc. xx. 4° 63.1 — De vita Lessii, cilm ejus diuinarum perfcctio- num opuscule. See Schoofs, L lOa.23 Letter, The, and paper inclosed; viz. A word for God: or, A testimony from "Wales against wickedness in high places. With a letter to Cromwel. [No title-page.] 4° 26.63 Letter, A, from a souldicr in Ireland, touching the victorie there, against the Spaniards, and Irish rebels : and the yoeldiug vp of Kynsale. Lon- don, 1602. pp. (2), 25. 4*. [Black-letter].. 59.19 Letter, A, from a tory freeholder to his representa- tive in parliament, upon her majesty's speech on peace, June 6. 1712. London, m.dcc.xii, pp. iv, 3-36. 8°. [Imperfect] 27.162 Letter, A, to a country gentleman, shewing the in- conveniences, which attend the last part of tha act for triennial parUaments. London, 1716. pp.37. S"* 26.192 LETTER 113 LOGIC Shelf. No. Letter, A, to an officer of the army concemmE: a Belect senate, &c. [N'o title-page. Signed II. 8. 1659.] pp. 76. 4° 26.134 Letter to John Wesley: in vindication of tbe doc- trines of absolute, unconditional election, par- ticular redemption, special vocation, and final perseverance. London, 1743. pp. 8S. 8* . . 27.133 Letter to all tbe saints. Button, il/r.s. A 27.130 Letter to the bishop of Carlisle, concerning bishop Merks. Kennet, W., bp 26.218 Letters to John Westley: against perfection: as not attainable in this life. London, 1743. pp. 56. 8* 27.134 Ledsden, J. Compendium Biblicum continens omnes Vet. T. voces, una cum vorsione liatlna. Ed. 2a. Ultrajecti, M. DC Lxxx. 12° 50a.3S ^ Compendium Grascum Novi Testamenti, ima ciimversioneLatina. Ed. 5a. Londini, 1G91. 8°. 47.22 ^ Philologiis Hebra30-m1xtus, un^ cum epicilegio philologico. Ultrajecti, 1663. [No title-page.] 4* 40a.7 Letden. Statuta & leges academic Lvgdvno-Bata- vsB. Lvgd. Batavor., do loo liv. ff. (20). 4". 49.52 Leydenbekg, G. van. Examinations and confes- sions at Vtrecht and the Hage of one Leydcn- herg. See Guelderland 26.202 Letser, or Leiscr, P. Harmonise evangelicse libri v. See Bible. N. T. Harmonies 52.5, 11 Light of nature. Culverwel, N 54.16 LiGHTFOOT, J. Works. [Vol. 1, revised by Or. Bright ; v. 2, published by J. Strype.] Lon- dOU, MDCLXXXIV. 2v. f* 60.5 Contents. — Vol. I. Life; Chronicle of the times, and the order of the texts of the Old Testament; Harmony, chronicle nnd order of the New Testament; Tlie fall of JeruBalem, and the condition of the Jews in that land after; Harmony of the four cvangeUsts, among themselves, and with the Old Testament; Observations upon Genesis; Handful of gleanings out of£xodus; The Christian history, the Jewish, and the Roman, of the years of Christ xxxiti-XLiv [being in part a com- mentary upon the Acts]; The temple service in the daya of our Saviour; Erubhin or miscellanies, Chris- tian, Judaical, and others; The temple, especially in the days of our Saviour, described. II. Chorographi- cal century searching outplaces ofthelandof Israel chiefly by the light of the Talmud; Horaj Hebraicie & Talmudica; upon Matthew; Mark, Tvith a chorograph- ical decad; Luke, premised chorographical notes; John, premised o- chorographical enquiry; Acts and chapters of Romans; 1 CorinthiaD&; Discourse con- cerning what Bibles were read in the religious assem- blies of the Jews; Sermons: Three before the natives of Stafibrdshire; Eight at the assises at Hertford; One at the assises at Ely ; Six at S. Maries, Cambridge ; Six on the fift of November; Sermon before the lord mayor; Twenty-one private sermons. — The temple service as it stood in the dayes of our Saviovr. London, [1649]. 4' 12.8 — Vindication of The preacher from the exceptions of. See Edwards, J 49.41 Lilly, or Lily, W. Short in trod vction of grammar of the Latine tongue. London, 1613, 8°. [Interleaved. MS. notes. Black-letter] . , . 76.33 Note.— The introduction is followed by his Brevis- Bima institvtio grammaticcs, in Roman type with a sep- arate title-page, but continuous signatures. " This has gone through innumerable editions. The English rudiments were written by Dr. Colet. The Latin syn- tax was chiefly the work of Erasmus." — Watt. Lincoln diocoss, Eng. Abridgment of that booke which the ministers of Lincoln diocess de- livered to his maieatle first of December [16.04] . n. p., 1605. pp. (8), 80. 4'* 78.114 Lincoln, Thomas, bp. of. See Barlow, T., bp. Lingua Romana3 dietionariura. In five alphabets : English Latin, Latin English, Latin-proper names Latin-barbarous, Law-Latin. Cam- briagfi, M DO xc lU. 4' 72.14 15 Shelf. No. LiNNit (Lat. Linnseua), 0. von. CoroUarium gene- rum plantarum, exhibons genera plantarurn sexaginta, addenda prloribus charactcribus, expositis in Generibus plantarum. Accedit metbodussexualis. Lugduni Batavorum, 1737. pp. (6), 25. 8° 26.109 — Methodua sexualia sistens genera plantarum se- cundum mares et feminas in classes et ordines' redacta. Lugduni Batavorum, 1737. pp. 23. 8°. 26.110 LiNOciER, G. MythologisB muaarum libellus. See Conti, N. de 77.33 Little peace-maker, The. Morton, 23.73 Liturgies. Misaale Romanum. See Roman cath- olic church 49.37 — Pontificale Romanvm. See Roman catholic church 49.48 Lttdrgy. Clarkson, D. Discourse concerning litur- gies 59.70 — Direction, concerning the lyturgy, and episcopall government. See Bishop of Armaghcs, etc. . 20,170 — G-reenwood, J. Answereto G. Giffard's defence of read praiers 59.37 — Hall, J., bp. Humble remonstrance to parlia- ment 59.7 Defence of the Humble remonstrance 59.8 — Marshall, S. Answer to bishop Hall's Humble remonstrance 59.6 See also : Lord's prayer. Ltvelt oracles. The, given to us. Or the Christians duty, in the custody and use of the Scripture. Third ed. Oxford, 1679. 8" 49,13 LiVESEY, J. Catastrophe maguatum ; or, king Davids lamentation, at prince Abners inciuoration. Sermon at the funeral of John Atherton, esq. London, 1657. 8" 50.44 Note. — Appended to and paged continuously with his " Enchiridion judicum." — Enchiridion judicum, or, Jehosaphats charge to his judges. A sermon. London, 1657. 8°. . 56.43 — Series decretorum Dei, causarumque, et medio- rum salutrs nostree. London, 1657. 8° , . , 56.45 iV^o^e. — Appended to and paged continuously with his " Enchiridion judicum." LrviXJS Patavinus, T. Libri omnes svperstites recog-- ' niti k F. Medio [et] lano Grvtero. Aecedvnt observationes variorum. Francofurli ad Mce- num, M. DC. XTI. 2v. in 1. f 71.3 — Decadvm xnii epitome. Lygdvni, m. d. xxxvii. pp.95. 8" 73.20 — Decas prima. Cvm Epit. L. Flori. Lvgdvni, M. D. xxxyii. 8" 73.18 — Historiarvm decadls ill, liber trigesimvs. Fran- cofyi'ti, M. DC. XIX. 8* 73.7 — Historiarvm decadis qvintse libri qviuqve. Lvg- dvni, M. D, XXXVII. 8" 73.19 liLOTD, D. State-worthies of England since the re- formation. Second ed. London, 1670. 8* . 78.128 Lloydj W. Sermon at the funeral of S"^ Edmvnd- Berry Godfrey. Preached October 1673. Lon- don, mdclxxviii. pp. (2), 42. 4° 17.14 Loadstone, Magneticall aduertisements, or the na- ture and properties of the. Barlow, W. . . 26,278 Locke, J. Thoughts concerning education. Fourth ed. London, 1699. S' 37-3 LocKTEtt, N. England faithfully watcht with, in her wounds: the summeof severall lectures, upon Colosslans i. London, 1646. 4° 55.32 — Sermon before the house of commons : at their late fast, Octob. 28. 1646. London, 1646. pp. (6), 32. 4° 55.22 Logic Ames, W. Logicae verce demonstratio, ac logicas theses 37.22 — Arnauia, A, Logica,8ive ars cogltandi .... 37.12 — Bisterfeld, J. H. Logica 37.19 Loaio 114 LUPTON Shelf. No. LoQic, continued, — Brerewood, E. Tractatva logic! 37.4 ^ Buchanan, G. Logica 34.10 — Burgersdijk, F, P. Institutionum logicarum libri duo 37.11 — - Synopseos logicffi explicatio 37.9 — Du Moulin, P. Elemeuta logica 37.5 — Gassendi, P. Institutio logica, et philosophiaa Kpicuri syntagma '. 36.28 — Milton, J. Artis logicaa plenior institutio . . , 37.13 — Ramus, P. Bialecticss libri duo 37.14 Dialecticge libri xx 00.4 — Stier, J. PrseceptadocttinaslogicaB 36.18 — Weudelin, M. F. Loglcae institutiones .... 37.20 LoE, W. [A still voyce to the three estates of parlia- ment, on Hoshea 5. 1. 2, London, 1621. No title-page.] pp. (4), 72. 4° 26.208 LOMUARD, p. Sententiarvm libri iv. quibus vuiuersEB tlieologiae summa continetur. Ab A. Monchia- ccno Demochare recoguiti. Anncxi sunt ar- liculicrronei. Mogvntise, m. DC. xxxii. 8°, 20a.l3 — In qviitvor libros sententiarvm commentaria. See Est, W 20.4 London. A common couuccll, held at Guild-hall-, 31. of December. 1641. London, m d cxli. pp. (2), 11. 4» 78.74 — Act for preventing the multiplicity of buildings in and about the suburbs of, 1657. See Great Britain. Furliament 69a.24 — Rolls, S. LondoLis resurrection or the rebuild- ing encouraged, in fifty discourses, 16G8 . . , 78.127 — Stow, J. Survey of 90.7 — ChaHty-schools. Lupton, W. Sermon at the anniversary meeting of the 32.3 — - Talbot, W., bp. Sermon at the anniversary meeting of the 32.2 — Presbyterian ministers. A vindication of the presbyteri all-government, and ministry. By the provinciall assembly, Kovemb. 2-*. 1649. London, 1G5D. 4° 59.11 — Boyal society. The philosophical transactions and collections, to 1720. Abridged, and dis- posed under general heads. [To 1700] by J. y.owthorp, and [1700-20 by] H. Jones. Fourth ed. [Vol. 4, 5, second ed.] London, 1731- M.DCp.xxxii. 5v. 4* 34.5 Q)nt^^-—yo\. I, Mathematical papers, li. Physi- ological papers. III. Anatomical, medical and chym- ical, philological aijdmiBceUaneouspaperB. IV. Mathe- matical papers, physiological papers. V. Anatomical, medical, philological, and miBcellaneouB papers. — Societies for reformation of manners, Sermon before the. Chand.ler,E., 6p 32.5 — Society for promoting Christian knowledge^ Account of the. London, 1733. pp.39. 8*' , 16.198 — Trained hands. Petition of the field oflB.cers and captaines of the trained'bands of London. [No title-page.] pp. 4. 4" , 26.162 London magazine, The: for Septenjbor, 1746. pp. 427-482, [also Monthly chronologej*, for March 1758. pp. 149-156.] London. 4?. [Imperfect], 28.12 Londonderry, Ireland, Vindication of the True account of the siege of. Walker, G. . , . . 27.73 LOQTJE, B. de. A treatle of the churche. Transl, out of French. London, 1581. sm. 8*" . ^ . , 58-26 Lord's prayer. Smith, J. Exposition on the . , , 55.35 — Viret, P. Exposition familiere de I'oraison de nostre seigneur lesus Christ ^^.24 Lord's supper.. Bolton, R. Meditations, conceru.- ing the 54.32 — Diepvte vpon the qvestion of kneeling in the . . 59.39 — Dod, J. Ten sermons of the 56.25 — Jannot, N, Sacr^ mystere de I'eucharistie , , . 68.22 — Ordinance concerning auspension from the. See Great Britain, Parliament 59.29 | Shelf. No. Lord's supper, contvmied. — Reynolds, E., &p. Meditations on the .... 65.39 — Rules concerning suspension from the. See Great Britain 26.160 — Satisfaction concerning mixt communions . . . 59.24 — Touching mixt assemblies at the. See Bram- ble berry 59.23 — Vermigli, P. M. Defensio doctrinse apostolicae de eucharistise sacramento 62,16 See also: Transubstantiation. Lots. Balmford, J. Modest reply to Gataker , . . 68.1c — Gataker, T. Natvre and vse of 55.106 Loud cry. A, for help to the struggling church of Scotland. A letter from an elder in Glasgow. Glasgow, MDCCLUii. pp. 32. 8" 28.57 Louis XIV, of France. Letter to the pope. Soe F6- nelon,F. deS. de la M 67.14 Love, C. Short animadversions on Mr. Dels sermon Noverab. 25. 1646. Second ed. London, 1647. pp. (6), 44. 4° 55.25 — Reply to the contradictions of his sermon, Nov. 25, 1646. See Dell, W 55.24 Love, J. Dissertatio philosophica inauguraUs, de motu planetarum, Glasguse, m. dcc. xvi. pp. 14. 4" 36.3 Love. Preston, J. The breast-plate of faith and . 65.2 — Rogers, J. A treatise of 68.6 See also: Truth. LoWTHEK, Sir G., Articles of high treason against. See Mervin, Sir A. . , 78.17 LuBBERT, S. Commentarivs in catechesin Palatine- Belgicam. Franicse, 1618. 8° 69.31 — De papa Romano libri decem, scholasticfe & theo- logicfe collati cum disputationibus Roberti Bel- larmini. [Fi'anekeroe], cio.io.xcnil. 8" . . 70a.24 LuBiN, E. Clavis Groecse lingvae cvm sententiis Grae- cis, Latin^ explicatia. Londini, 1620. 8° , . 77.21 — Clavis Grsecse linguie, duabus partibus distincta. Ed. noviss, Operl J. H. Londini, 1632. 8° , 77.28 — Clavis GrsecsB linguae, tribus partibus distincta. Editio locupletior. Cura J. H. & W. D. Londini, 1669. 8" 77.19 LucANus, M. A. Pharsalia, sive do bello civili Caesa- ris et Pompeji lib. x. Additaa H. Grotii notaa et T. Furnabii. Amsterodami, do loc xliii. 12° 74.18 — Civilis belli, sivePharealiEe libri x.ctpocmation. [No title-page.] 8° 74.31 — Supplementum Lvcani. ^ee May, T 74,17 LucHTMANS, S. Catalogus librorum. [No title-page. 1740.] pp. 58. 8" 38.1 LuciANus Samosatensis. Dialogis select!, et scholiis » illustrati ab E. Leedes. [Gr. et Lat.] Lon- dini, 1678. 12* 77.29 Lucretius Cams, T. De rervm natvra libri sex. Lvgdvni,1548. 16" 74.23 Lucy, W, bp. A treatise on the natvre of a minister. Annexed an answer to Doctor Forbes con- cerning the necessity of bishops, to ordain. London, 1670. 4" 49.43 LUKEWARMNESS. Gibson, E., bp. Evil and danger of. 28.144 — Harris, W. LutewarmneBs reproved 16.48 LuLio, Lull, Lulle, LuUius, orLullus,R. Philosophi- cal and chymical experiments. See Paracel- sus, P. A. T. (Bombast von Hohenheim) . . 34.17 LuNDORP, M. C. Mercvrivs Avstrio-Bohomo-Ger- manicvs, a vernalibus, vsque ad autumnales Mosno-Francfurtenbes nundinas 16!^. Mceno- Francofordise, m. DC. xxiix. 8" 79.10 Lupton, D. Obiectorvm redvctio : or, daily imploy- ment for the soule. London, 1634. 16°, . . 25.29 Lupton, W. The necessity of positive duty. Ser- mon preach'd June 5th, 1718. London, 1718. pp>47. S° 32.3 LUTHEE 115 MART Shelf. No. Luther, M. Hesponslo adversus Lutheri epistolam. (See Erasmus, D 38.23 — Commentaries. See Bible. 0. T. Psalms (47.10); Eccleslastes (46.23); Song of Solomon (46.22); Bible. N. T. Galatiana (47.9). See cdao : Reformation. Lutherans. Articles to unite the catholicks and cvangelicks 26.177 Ltdiat, or Lydyat, T. Tractatvs de varijs anno- rum formis. Quo I. Scaligeri opiniones ac C. Clavil, errorea redarguuntur. Londini, 1605. 8" 79a.6 Lye, T. An explanation of the shorter catechism [of] the assembly of divines at "Westminster, 1647. London, 1676. 8° 69.14 Maccov, or Makowski, J. Loci commvnes thcolo- gici. Opera N.Amoldi. Franeqverae, 1650. 4". 64.5 — Johannes Maccovius redivivus. Opera N. Ar- noldi. Editio altera, locupletior, Franequerae, 1654. 4" 64.7 Mackewen, R. A crown of righteousness the re- ward of Christian fortitude. A funeral ser- mon on Vis. Barrington, December 29th, 1734, London, 1735. pp. 39. S** 18.37 Macrobios, a. a. T. In somnium ^cipionis, lib. n. Saturnaliorum, lib. vir. Lvgdvni, 1560. 8' . . 74.19 Maddox, I., hp. [Sermon before the governors of the hospital for the small-pox, and for inocu- lation, March 5, 1752. London, 1752. Title- page missing.] pp. (2), 15. 4° 16.181 Magdeburg. Coufessio et apologia pastorum & min- istrorum ecclesiaeMagdeburgensis. 1550. Mag- deburgi, n. d. pp. (80). 4° 69.34 MlAGiRUS, J. PhysiologiaB peripateticse libi'i sex cum commentariis. Accessit C. Bartholin! meta- physica major, scholiis lUustrata. Accessit J. Magiri De memoria artiliciosa. Cantabi'igiae, 1642. 4- 36.24 Magnenus, J. C. Democritvs reviviscens: sive vita & philosophia Democriti. Ed. ult. Hagae- Comitis, M. DC. LVirr. 12° 36.32 Magnetis redvctorivm. Ward, S 57.20 Magnetism. De magnete. Gilbert, W 34.2 See also: Loadstone. Maimonides. See Mo^es Ben Maimon. Maw, Dignity of. Wixon.A 27.107 See also : Social nature. Management, The, of the war, A letter to a tory- member. Fourth ed, London, 1711. pp. (4), 39. 8° 27.69 Manner, The, of holding parliaments' in England. n. p., 1641. pp. (58). 4° 1* 78.83 Manners and customs. Mores, leges, et ritvs om- nivm gentivm. Boehme, J 79a. 9 See also : Turkey. ' ManueIi, Rhetor Constantinopolitanus, jl. cir. 1500. Apologia. [G-r. et Lat.] [Le Moyne. Varia sacra, v. 1] 20a.9 Manuzio, a. Phrases lingvse Latin®. [Lat, et Angl.] Londini, 1613. 8' 76.32 — Latinae llnguse phrases. [No litle-page.] 8" . 76.34 — Calendarivm vetvs Romanvm. See Ovidius Na80,P 73.29 — M. T. Ciceronis orationes. See Cicero, M. T. . 73.6 Manzolli, p. a. t^odiacvs vitae, hoc est. do homi- nis vita, stvdio, ac moribvs optim&instituendis libri xir. Parisiis, 1570. 16" 74.34 Maquotus, — . Ad prima rudimenta GraecselingiiBB discenda Grseco-Latinum compendium editum. Ah E. Leedes. Londini, M DC xciu. pp. (4), 22,22. 8' 77.20 Shelf. No. Mariana, J. Tractatus vn. Coloniae Agrippinoa, M. DC. IX. f. . r 62.13 ContentB.-^I. De Aducntu B. JacobI Apostoli ia Hispaniam; II. Pro editione Tulgata; III. De spec- taculia; IV. De monetas mutatione; V. De die mor- tis Christ!; YI. De annis Arabum; VII. De morte & Immortulitato. MARiiiANDS, R. Vetervm Galliae locorvra, popv- lorvm, vrbivm, montium ac fluuiorum alpha- betica descriptio. See Caesar, C. J 74.21 Marlorat, a. Theaavrva S. Scriptvrao propheticaa et apostolicBB. Per G. Fevgvereivm digestus : I. Fegvernekini, alioriim operS, in encbiridij formam contractus, p-enevsa, m. dc. xiir. 8*. 49.14 — Novi Testamenti catholica expositio ecclesias- tica. 5'ee Bible. N. T 62.1 Marnix, J. de, baron de Potes. Resolvtiona po- litiqves et maximes d'estat. Roven, m. do. XXVII. 8** 79a.22 Marriage duties. Gataker, T 55.109 Marshall, S. f-^nswer to [bishop Hall's] Humble remonstrance. In which the originall of lit- urgy [and] episcopacy is discussed. By Smec- tymnvvs. u. p., 1641. pp. (2), 94. 4" . . . . 59.6 Note. — Smectymnuus is made uj) of the initial letters of the names of the authors, S. Marsliall, £. Calamy, T. Young, M. Ncweomen, and W. Spurstowe. — Defence of the Humble remonstrance against Smectymnvvs. See Hall, J., bp 59.3 — The chvrches lamentation for the good man's losse : a sermon, at the funerall of J. Pym, London, 1644. pp. (4), 30. 4° 56.7 — The right vnderstanding of the times ; a sermon to the house of commons, December 30, 1646, the day of their monethly fast. London, 1647. pp (4), 46, 4" 55.27 — A two-edged sword out of the movth of babes, A sermon to the house of lords, Octoh. 23. 1646. the day of their monthly fast. London, 1646. pp. (4), 34. 4° 55.19 -— Arguments brought by, vindicated. See Blake, T 26.159 Martin, R. Speach to the kings maiestie in the name of the sheriffes of London and Middle- sex. London, 1603. pp. (10). 4° 59.20 Martini, C. Metaphyeica. Argentorati, M. dc. v. 12° 3G.34 MARTINIUS, p. Grammatica Hebraea, rccens aucta. Item, Grammatica Chaldea quatenus ab He- hriea differt. Rvpell^, 1597. 16" 50a.23 A'ote. — The Grammatica Chaldea has a separate title and paging. ■^ Grammatica Hebraea, emendata; notis illus- trata k G. Coddseo. Cum ejusdcm Technolo- gia, Item Grammatica Chaldaja, quiitcuus ab Hebraea differt. Accessere commentariolus de recta lectione linguae Ebrasse, & regula- rum tcxtualium syllabus Sistinl Amama. Amstelrodami, 1621. 8" 50a.5 — The key of the holy tongve : wherein is con- teineid, first the Hebrue grammar. Secondly, a practize upon the first, the twentie fift, and the syxtie eyght Psalmes. Thirdly, a diction- ary conteining the Hebrue woords in the Bible with their significations. By I. Udall. Leyden, do. la. xcin. 8° &0a.26 iVbte. — The " practize " and "dictionary" are sep- arately paged. Martius, L. Index Latinvs in Scapvlse lexicon, ^ee Scapula, J 71.10 Martyr, P. See Vermigli, P. M. Mary I, of England, History of the life, reign and death of Queen Mary. London, 1682. 12" . . 78.136 Mart, queen of Scots. De Maria tragica hietoria. fifee Buchanan, G 79.24 MASON 116 MERVIK , Shelf. No. Mason, J. The Christian farewell. Sermon at Dor- king, July 6, 1746. LoQclon,**M DCC xlvi. pp. 39. 8° 16.83 Hasora. a collection out of the Commentarius Kasorcthicus. See Buxtorf, J., the elder . . 50a.28 Mathematics. Keckermann, B. Systema compen- dioBum totius malbematiccs 34.15 — Ramus, P. MathematicEe lib. xxi See also : Arithmetic, Geometry, Navigation, Trigo- nometry, Sphere. Matthi^, J. Apographvm llterarum J. Matthias, ad regera Sveciae, Inquibusconsiliacoacordise ccclesiasticsB iuter cvanffclicoe proinovendse coramendat. Hagse-Comitum, M. dc. lvi. pp. (20). 4° 49.58 Matthias II, emperor of Germany . 5'eelnstrvments of thepactious 27.116 Maxentius, J. Opera. See Fulgcntius Iluspcnsis. 20u.2 Contents. — Libellua fidei; Capitula, contra Nestori- aii03 & Fulugianoa; ProfesBio brcuissma catholica: fidci; Adunationis ratio Verbi Dei ad propriara carnein; Heaponsio conti'a aceplialos de iUa adunatione; Epia- tola papiB liconia, contra Eutychen; Contra Nestori- anos; Epistoia ad possessorem episcopum, false aa- cripta Ilormisdse; Kespouslo pro monachia Scythurum. Maxims. Possel, J. Apophthegmata Graecolatina . 77.15 — Richter,Gr. Asiomatvra historieorvm pars tertia. 37.2 — -Editio nova axiomatvm ajconomicorvm .... 37.1 Maximus, T. Dlssertationes. [G-r. etLat.] Lvgdvni, M. DC. XXX. 8° 77.12 Maxwell, J., Vindication of the church of Scotland from the calumnies of. >S'ee Bailie, R 32.20 Mat, T. Supplcmentum Lucani libri vii. Lugduni Batavorum, [oIdIocxl]. 12° 74.17 Mater, C. Diarii meditationvm pare posterior. Co- loniee Agrippinx.M.DC. XXXV. 12° 57.38 Matnard, J. A shadow of the victory of Christ, represented to the house of commons, in a sermon on the publick fast, Octob. 28. 1646. London, 164Q. pp. (4), 24. 4* 55.21 Matr, G. Institvtiones lingvae Hebraicse. Accessit exercitatio grammatica in lonam prophctam. Lvgdvni, m. dc. xvm. 8° 40a.22 Mead, M. The almost Christian discovered, or the false-professor tded and cast. Sermons, London, 1662. 8° 57.13 — The vision of the wheels seen by Ezekiel; opened and applied. London, 1689. 4° . . . 56.30 — Censure of a letter written by. S'eeCawdroy, D. 32.16 Mede, or Mead, J. Works. London, 1848. 4° -. . 65-23 Contents. — Discovrses ; The Christian Baeriflce \ Chvrchea, approjmate places for Christian worahip; The revereuceof Gods house; Daniela weekes; The name altar anciently given to the holy table. — Diatribsapars IV. Discourses. And epistles, also the authors life. London, 1652. 4" 65.27 Meder, A- G. Disputatio medica inauguralis de partium structura respii-ationi dicata, Lugd. Bat., n. d. pp. 24, (6). 4° 36.1 Medicine. Bruel, W. Praxis mcdicinse 35.12 — Fernel, J. Vniversa medicina 35.10 — Kornmann, H. De miracvlis virorvm 35.15 — Seauert, D. Opera, T. 3 81.3 See also: Anatomy, Antimony, Elood, Chyle, Egypt, Eye, Fevers, Generation, Gout, Health, India, Ner- vous diseaaea, Pharmacy.Kfispiration, Scurvy, Surgery, Therapeutica. Meiet, p. Opvscvla illvstrivm medicorvm de doai- bvs, eev de iveta qvantitate et proportione medicamentorum. Fidelius qu^m antea edita, [Lugduni], M. D. Lxxxiiir. 8° 35.17 Mela Pomponius. De orbis situ libri iii. & C. Ivlii Solini, Polyhistor. Basilese, do la xcv. 16". 76.28 Melancholt, The anatomy of. Burton, R 00.8 Shelf. Ko. MIelanchthon, p. Commentarii in epistolam Pavll ad Romanes. Argentorati,M. D. xxxvi. 8°. 48.27 — Corpvs doctrinal Chrietlanje. Lipsiaj, m. d. LXIII. f*" • , 62.9 — Libelli aliqvot vtiles. Vitebergsa, 1560. 8° . . 58,27 Contents. — De eccleaiai De pa;uitentia; De coniugio aacerdotum; De usu intcgri aacramenti & mi&»a tliL-o- trica; Do potestate pontiUcis & cpiscoporum, coUccta opera 0. Crucigeii; Scriptum in conuentu Schmalcal- denai, contra Suencfeldium, S. Francum, etc., 1537; Responaio decontrouersijs Stancari. Same. Vitebergse, 1561. 8° 58.14 — VVhether it be mortall elnne to transgresse ciuil lawes. The iutlgement of P. Mclanc- ton in his epitome of raorall philosophic. The resolution of H. BuUinger, R. Gualttr, M. Bucer, and P. Martyr, concernyng thap- parrel of ministers. [Colophon] London, [n. d., about 1570]. 8°. [Black-letter]. . . CS.ld Melius inquirendum. AIsop, V 66.33 Memoirs of the occurrences of Europe, with relation to the treaty at Utrecht. London, m dcc xir, pp. (2), 38. 8° 27.70 Memort. De memoria artificiosa. Magirus, J. . , 36.24 Mercier, J. Tabvlaa in grammaticen linguaj Chal- d030B, c[U£e & Syriaca dicitur. Parisiis, m. d. LX. 4° 40a.5 — Commentarii in lohum, Proverbia, Ecclesiasten, Canticum canticorum. 5ee Bible. O. T. Job, et seq 41.14 — Commentarii in prophetas quinque priores inter cos qui minores vocantur. See Bible. O. T. Minor prophets 43.6 Mercurius aulicus: communicating intelligence. Especially from Westminster. From Febr. 10. to Fcbr. 17. 1648. Numb. 3. n. p., [1648]. pp. (8). 4° 59.49 Mercurius Bi'itanicus, or the English intelligencer. A tr.igic-comedy, at Paris, n. p., 1641. pp. (6). 4". [Imperfect] 59.50 Mercurius elencticus. Communicating the unpar- allell'd proceedings at Westminster. From 9. of February, till 16. of Feb. 1647. Numb. 12. n. p., [1647]. pp. 85-92. 4" 59.48 Mercurius melancholic us : or, nevves from West- minster, and other parts. From Octob. 2. to Octob. 23. 1647 ; Jan. 15-29. Feb. 12-19.1648. Wumb. 6-8,21,22,25. n. p., [1647,43]. 6 nos. lulv. 4° 59.46 Mercvrtvs pragmaticus, communicating inU-lligence from all parts. Especially from Westminster. From Octob. 12. to 20, Octob. 26. to Novem. 9. 1647. Num. 5, 7, 8. n. p., 1647. 4° 59.47 Merct, The, of the government vindicated. Added, iJemarks upon An argument to prove the af- fections of the people the best security of the government. London, 1716. pp. 36. S° . . . 26.193 Merks, or Merkes, T., 6p., Letter concerning. See Keimet, W., bp 26.218 Merlin, J, Tomvs primvs [et secvndvs] qvatvor conciliorum generalium. Parisiis, mdxxiiii. 2v. f* 10.6 Contents. — T. I. Quadraginta septem conciliorum provincialiu authenticornm; Decretoruni sexagiuta noucm poutlfiuum, ab apoatolis & eorude canonibua uaqsad Zachariamprimum Ysidoroauthore. II. Prac- tica quinte Synodi Conatantinopolitanc; Sexta Bynodua Constantinopolitana; Acta concilii Constantiensis ; Decrcta concilii Basiliensia; Approbatio actorum con- cilii Eaailiensis per N. P.; Confirmatio constitutio- num Frederici, & Karoline. Mertin, or Mervyn, Sir A. Speech to the lords, ^ May 24. 1641. Concerning the judicature of the high court of parliament. London, 1641. pp. (2), 17. 4° 78.1G MERYIN 117 MOSES 9.14 Shelf. No. Mekvin, or Mervyn, Sir A,, continued. — Speech to the vpper house of parliament in Ire- land, March 4. 1640. With articles (of high treason) against Sir R. BoUon, John hisbop of Derrie, Sir Q-. Lo"Wther, and Sir G-. Rad- cliffe. Added an humble remonstrance of the parliament, n. p., 1641. pp. (a), 14. 4° . . . 78.17 _ Speech. See Ireland 78.31 Mert, J. Controversia de foramiue ovali. See Ver- heyen,P 35.4 Metaphysics. Amea,"W. Adversns metaphys'icam disputatio 37.22 Burgersdijk, F. P. Institutionum metaphysi- carnm lib. n 36.33 — Martini, C. Metaphysica 36.34 — Ramus, P. Metaphyaicss lib. xiv 00.4 — Scbeibler, 0. Metaphysica 86.22 — Btier, J. Proeccpla dootrinse mctaphysicie . . . 36.18 Meteorology. De meteoris. See Brerewood, B. 37.4 Methodists, The spirit of the martyrs revived in the. Warne, J. 64.4 Michael Apostolius. Proverbia. S'ce Patrick, S. . 77.17 Middlebcrg. Ecclesiarum Gallo-Belgicarum in synodo Mediobltrgensi 13 Sept. 1658. de I. Dursei, Irenico ludicium. n.p., Ola loo lvi. pp.7. 4° 49.55 MiDDLETOB, P. A dissertation upon the power of the church; in a middle way. London, 1733. 8'. Military biography. Blogia virorum bellioa virtute illustrium. Giovio, P 79a.2 Millar, R. The history of the church under the Old Testament: also the affairs and learning of heathen nations before Christ, and the state of the Jews to the present time. Subjoined, A discourse to prom ote the conv ersion of the Jews. Edinburgh, M.D.CC.xxx. f ° 60.9 Millenium. Hall, J.,6iJ. The thousand-yeares reigne of the saints with Christ upon earth. 24.55 and 68.10 — Homes, N. The dawning of the day-star for a thousand yeers 60a.8 — Vane, Sir H., tJie younger. The reign and king- dom of Christ 63.6 Milton, J. Opera omnia Latina. Amstelodami, M.DC.xc.vin. f° 90.11 Contents. — Defensio pro populo Anglicano, contra C. Salmaaii DefcnBionem regianl ; Defensio accunda, con- tra A. Morum; Defensio pro Be, cui adjungitur J. Philippi rcsponaio ad apologiam anonymi cujusdam; LiterJB senatua Anglicani nee non Cromwelli, S:c. nom- ine ac jussu conacriptse; Artie logicae institutio ad P. Kami methodura; Epiatolarum familiarium liber unua; Frolusiones quaidam oratori£B. Artis logicae plenior institutio, ad P. Rami me- thod um coneinnata. Adjoota est Praxis anna- lytica 8s P. Rami vita. Londini, 1072. 12° . 37.13 — Defence of Milton's life. See Toland, J. . . . 78.4 Mining. Extract by Mr. Bushell of his late abridg- ment of Lord Bacon's Philosophical theory in mineral prosecutions. Bushell, T. . . . 26.206, 207 Ministry of the gospel. Bull, G., bp. Acompan- ion for candidates of holy orders 28.22 — CoUings, J. Vindication of a gospel-ministry . 49.69 Revindication of gospel-preachers 49.70 — Erskine, J. Ministers cautioned against giving offence ".261 — Fancourt, S. Nature and expediency of a . . . 32.1 — Lucy, TV. Treatise on the natvre of a minister. 49.43 — Melanchthon, P. Resolutions concernyng the apparrel of ministers 63.1d — Stennett, J. Complaints of an unsuccessful minist;y .- .• l^-^l" — Svpplication to parliament, for a learned minis- tcry. See Lamentable 67.19 — Tomlyns, S. Discourse on 2 Cor. III. 8 . . . . 18.68 — Trapp.J. Dignity, and benefit, of the priesthood. 16.37 See also ; Homilctica, Ordination, Pastor. Shelf. No. MrasHEn, J. Ductor in linguas, the gvide into tongves. Londini, 1617. f° 81.X Same. Seconded. London, m. DC. xxvil. f°. 81,2 MiNDCiDS, F. M. Octavius. Cantabrigiffl, 1643. 16° 20a.24 — Octavius, ex iterata recensione J. Davisii; cum notis D. Heraldii & N". Rigaltii. Accedit Com- modianus, cum observationibus. Cantabrigiae, MDCCXH. 8° 20a.l0 — Octavius. See TertuUianus, Q. 8. P 20a.23 MoLiNiEus, P. See Du Moulin, P. MOLLEK, H. Bnarratio Psalmorvm. See Bible. O. T. Psalms 43.2 Monarchy the best form of government. Fieunes, K 78.124 Monk, Q., duJce of Albemarle. Letter from general Monck, and [his] officers to parliament, Lon- don, 1660. pp. (2), 15. 4°.- 26.172 — . and others. Letter of addresse from the officers of the army in Scotland, to the speaker of par- liament. 18th of May 1659. London, 1659. pp. (2), 6. 4° 26.165 Montagnana, B. De compositione, & dosi medi- camentorum. See Meiet, P 35.17 Montaigne, M. E. de. Bssayes. [Translated by J. Florio.] Third ed. London, mdcxxii. f ° . 00.6 Moor, J. Dissortatio de systemate mundi. Glas- guae, M. D. CO. XXXII. pp. (2), 18. 4° . . . . 36.7 Moralitie, The, of the fourth commandement. n. p., n. d. 4° 66.8 More, H. Enchiridion ethicum, priecipua moralis philosophise rudimenta complectens. Ed. nova: accessit epistola ad V. C. [s. apologia pro Cartesiol. Amstelodami, do loc LXXIX. 12° 37.17 More, Sir Thomas. A dyaloge of the worshyp of ymagys & relyijucs, prayng to sayntis, & goynge on pylgrymage. Wyth many other thyngya touchyng the pestylent eecte of Lu- ther 85 Tyndale. Newly oucrsene. n. p., 1630. f°. [Black-letter] 70a.4 The supplycacyon of soulys. Against [S. Fish's] Supplycacyon of beggars. n. p., n. d. ffi xliiii. f °- [Black-letter] 70a.5 More, Thomas, a weaver, Examination of the doc- trines of. See "Whitfield, T 16.182 Morih, J. Triplex assertio veritatis HebraiciB, ad- uersus exercitationes I. Morini. See Muia, S. M. de 41-6 Morland, Sir S. History of the evangelical churches of the valleys of Piemont. London, 1658. f° 10-9 MORKAY (Lai. Mornseus), P. See Duplessie-Mor- n.iy, P. Morton, C. -t Debts discharge, or some considera- tions on Rom. 13. 8. the former part. London, 1684. pp. (4), 60, (2). 8° 23.72 + The gaming-humor considered and reproved. London, 1684. pp. (2), 62. 8° 23.71 -f The little-peacemaker ; upon rroverbs 13. 10. London, 1674. pp. 86,(2). 8° 23.73 + The way of good men for wise men to walk in. London, 1681. pp.96. 8° 23.74 MORTON, T., bp. t A defence of the innocencie of the surplice, croBse after baptisme, and kneeling at the sacrament. London, 1618. 4° .... ."iS.S — A triplication unto D. Bvrgesse his rejoinder for. See Ames, W *8-^* Mosaic law. Weemse, J. Exposition of the lawes ofMosea v.Sof 44.15 — Zopper, W. Legum Mosaioarum forensium cx- planatio , Moses Ben Maimon, or Maimonides. De idololatria liber, cum interpretatione Latina & notis D. Vossii. Amsterdami, M DC xxxxi. 4° . . . 40a.ll 50a.6 MOSES 118 'NONNUB Shelf. No. UosES Ben Malmon, or Maimonides, continued. — Be sacrifieiis liber. Accesserunt Abarbanelia exordium, eeu prooemium commeutariorura in Leviticum: et Mojemonidas tractatus de con- eecratione calendarum, .et de ratione interea- landi. Convertitln Bermonem Latinum, & no- tis illustravit L. de Compiegne de Veil. Lon- dini, MDCi/Xxxiii. 4" 40a.2 Most hvmble svppllcation of loyall svbiects, perse- cuted, onely for differing in religion, n, p., 1621. pp. (2), 36. -8° 79.15 Mottoes. Symbola imperatoria. Reusncr, N. , . 79a.4 MocNTAGU, or Montagu, E,, bp. Examination of his AppcUo Csesarem. See Carleton, G-., bp. 66.29 Muis, S. M. de. Opera omnia. Accedit triplex aesertio veritatis Hebraicae [I. Moriui}. Clav- divs D'Awergne collegit. Parisiis, m. do. i., M. DC. XLix. 2v.ini. f 41.6 Contents. — "Vol.1. Commcntarius litoralia & histori- CU8 in omnea FBalmos Davidis, & selccta Vcteris Tcstamcnta cantica. II. Varia sacra, TarJJB & Bab' bin Is contcxta. MuNDAT, A. Survey of London. See Stow, J. . . 90.7 MuRTON, J., Defence of tlie synod at Dort against. See Robinson, J 65.33 Mdsakum Anglicanarum analecta. Vol. 1, ed. 3a; V. 2, ed. 2a. Londini, m dcc xiv. 2v. 12" . 74.37 Mcsculus, Mosel, or Moesel, W. In Matthseum commentarii. BaBilese, m.d.lxvii. f * . . , 44.1 ^ Loci commvnes tbeologise sacrse. Editio vltima. Basileae, cla lo xcix. f ' 61.10 — In Genesim commentarij. See Bible. O. T. Genesis 43.8 MuBiC. Du Contant de la Moulette, P. Traits sur la musique des n<3breux 50a.22 — Playford, J. Introduction to tbe skill of . . . , 38.14 See also: (Jymbals, .Violin. MuZLED OX, The, treading out the com, and bellowing out his just complaint against bis merciless masters. [Title-page and p. 37 suppHed in MS.] London, [1650]. t)p. (2), 37. 4° . . . 32.37 Mythology. Bacon, Sir F. The wisdom of the ancients 38.4 — Carta ri, V. Imagines Deorvm , txvl ab antiqvis colcbantvr 77.34 — Conti, N. de. MythologisB Ubri decern .... 77.33 Nalton, J. Delay of reformation. A sermon to the house of commons at their monethly fast, April 29.1646. London, 1646. pp. (6), 40. 4". [Im- perfect] 65.12 Nani, D. Novissima polyanthea in libros xx. dis- pertita. Opus praeclarum, euauissimis floribus celebriorum sententiarum, cum Graecarum, tum Latinarum refertum. Erancofvrti, 'M. DC. XVU. f° 00.3 Naogeorgus, T. See Phalaris. Narrative, A, of the proceedings of the fleet: since their arrivall at Graves End. London, 1659. pp. (2), 8. 4" 26.166 JToifi.— Signed M. H. NatdraIj history. Magirus, J. Physiologlse libri sex 36.24 — RavisiuB-Textor, J. Cornvcoplae epitome . . 76.40 See also : Botany. Hature. Censvre of the errovr tovching natvres decay. Hakewill, Or 34.1 Nav'GAtion. Problcmatanavtica. Keckermann,B. 34.19 Neonomianism unmask'd. Chauncy, 1 63.12 Nepos, C. De vita excellentium imperatorum. In- terpretatione et no Us illustravit N. Covrtin, in usum Delpliini. Juxta ed. noviss. Parisien- som. Londini, m dc xci. 8" 73.1 — Excelleatium imperatorum vitse. Notis iiluB- tratsB ab H. Eseenio. Londini, mdcox. 12" . 73.30 Shelf. No. Nekvods diseases. Patholngise cerebri, et nervoel generis specimen. Willis, T 35.5 Nethenus, M, Dispvtationis theologicae,deconcurBu Dei determinante, an determinabili ? sectio i-iii; fiub praesidio G. Voetii. Ultrajecti, clo Id c xlv, xlvi. 4" 63.11a ^etheri. Parei comracntariuB in Apocalypsin. — In Hoseam prophetam commentari [i] prole- gomena. Hcidelbergse, cId Ioc xvi. pp. (16), 2. 4° V. 1 of 43.4 — Roberti Bellarmini liber unus de gratia primi horainis castigatus D. Parei. Heidelbergas, do lo cxii. 8' ■ • • • 66.41 — Commentarive. See Bible. IT, T. GalatiauB. 47.19 — Corpvs doctrinse Ohristianae. See Ui'sinus, Z. . 65.25 — Miscellanea catechetica. See Ursinus, 2. . . . 65.25 Pareus, P. Narratio de -vita D. Parei; commenta- riusin epistolam ad Philemonem, in epistolam Iuda3. See Pareus, D 43.4 Parker, H. \T\iec3.QQoi shi^mo-ay. u. p., 1640. pp. (2), 49. 4" . .t. 78.86 — fGood work for a. good magistrate. London, 1651. 12° 57.24 Parker, R. De politeia ecclesiastica libri duo. n.p., da l3 c XXXVIII. 4" 49.64 — Against symbolizing with antichrist in ceremo- nies : especially in the signe of the crosse. n. p., 1607. f " 70a.2, 3 Parker, S., bp. Survey of his discourse concern- ing ecclesiastical polity. See Owen, J. . , . 58.6 Parker, T. The instrument, whereby T. Parker was made a master of arts at Franoker. April 1. 1617. [No title-page.] pp. 3. 4" ... 27.110 Parliament. The innkeepers opinion of the trien- nial act. See Innkeepers 26.220 — Letter showing the inconveniences of the act for triennial parliaments 26.192 — Merviu, Sir A. Speech concerning the judica- ture of the high court of 78.16 — Triennial act impartially stated ...... 26.230 See also: Great Britain. Parr, E. VVorkes. Third ed. London, 1631. f*. 44.8 Contents. — Exposition upon theepiBtleto the Romans; Exhortation to the study of the "Word, with directions for hearing and reading of tlie same; The grounds of divinity expounded and applied; Abba Father, a direction for private prayer. Pasor, G. Index vocabulorum quae in Hesiodo occurrunt. See Hesiodus 75.20, 22 Pastor, The, and the prolate, or reformation and conformitie compared, n. p., m. dc. xxviii. pp. 72. 4" 66.32 Pastor, The. Baxter, R. The reformed pastor . . 49.47 — Bowles, O. De pastore ovangelico tractatus . 49.49 — Guide de Monte Kocherii. Manipurlus eurato- rum ', 49.38 See also: Ministry of the gospel. Patercdlus, C. Velleius. Patercvlvs. Ex emenda- tione 1. Lipsij. Parisiis, M. DC. LViii. 8" , , 74.29 Patrick, Samuel, j Clavis Ilomcrica. Cum brcvi de dialectis appendice [a G.Perkins]. Nee non Mich. Apostulii proverbiis Grajco-Latinis. Access@re huic editioni elogia de Homero. Rotcrodami, do Id c Lxxiii. 8° 77.17 Patrick, Simon, bp. Fifteen sermons upon con- tentment. Also two sermons on the ministra- tions of angels. London, mdccxix. S** . , , 54.15 PATRizir, F., bp. Corapendiosa epitome commenta- riovvm. Accedit, De institutione princlpis Christiani ex lib. D. Erasmi, & ex Stobajo, Quod optima sit monarchia. Parisiis, 1568. 8* . . 79a.l3 PATTBENE 121 PETITION S^lf. No. PATTERNE, A, of catechisticall doctrine. London, 1630. 12" 69.23 PAUL) St., the apostle. The example of St. Paul, represented to ministers [etc.]. Added an ac- count of Timothy. London, 1726. 12*' . . . . 67.10 Paul V, pope. Qvarrels of, with Venice. See Sar- pi, P lOa.9 Peaceable enquiry, A, into that controversie about reordination. With animadversions upon [a] Tract for the lawfulness of reordination, by J. Humfrey. London, 1661. 8° 58.24 Peacemakek, The little. Morton, C 23.73 Peace-offering, A, in an humble plea for indvl- gence and libertie of conscience. By sundry protestantB differing from the present estab- lishment. London, 1667. pp. (2), 41. 4" . . 26.183 Pecquet, J. Experimenta nova anatomica, De circula- tione sanguinis, & chyli motu. Hardervici, M DC LI. 12" 35.21 Peirce, J. The curse causeless. A sermon at Exon, Jan. 30th. 17}^. Fifth ed., corrected. London, 1717. pp. 35. B** 16.141 — Paraphrase and notes on the epistles of St. Paul, £ree Bible. N. T. Epistles 44.9 Pelagianism. Bradwardine, T., abp. De cavea Dei, contra Pelagivm 61.7 — TJsher, J. A Pelagio in ecclesiam inductae has- reseos historia lOa.7 Seealao: England, Church of. PEMBLE, "W. VVorkea. Fourth ed. Oxford, 1659. f 60a.6 Contents. — TndexCB, etc. ; VindicIsB gratise ; Y indicisB fidei; A'tpeatiae of the providence of God; Salomon's recantation, or Ecclesiafites explained; Persian monar- chy; Exposition upon Zecharie l-ix; Sermon on 1 Cor. XV. 19, 20; Introduction to the Lord's supperj Five sermonB: The slavery of sinne, The mifichiefe of ignorance, The root of apostacic. The benefit of Gods eervice, The Christiana love; Introduction to geogra- phy; Deformarvm origine; De Bensibva internisj A Bvmme of morall philosophy. Pennot, Cr. Ad ejus libertatis huraanoe propugnacu- lum responsio. See Twisse, W 62.7, 8 Penby, J. I John Penry doo heare set downe sumarily the whole truth and nothing but the truth in regard of my faith towards my G-od and dread soueraigne queene Elizabeth . [With letters to his church and his -wife. No title-page. Black-letter.] pp. (12). 4" . . . 78.98 Perfection. Bates, W. Spiritual perfection, un- folded and enforced 54.23 — Du Pont, L. De la perfection dv chrestien en tovs ses etats 54.3 — Letters to J. Westley : against perfection . , . 27.134 Periodicals. London magazine, Sept., 1746 . . . 26.12 — Mercurius aulicus, 164S ~. 69.49 — Mercvrivs Austrio-Bohemo-Germanicvs, 1623. fireeLundorp,M. 79.10 — Mercurius, Britannicus, 1641 B9.50 ^ Mercurius eleneticus, 1647 59.48 — Mercurius Gallo-belgicus, 1593, 94. Coloniaj- Agrippinae. See Isselt, M. J. van 79.8 — Mercurius Gallo-belgicus, 1555-1627. Franco- fvrti, 1609-27. See Arthus, G V9.9 — Mercurius melancholicus, 1647,48 59.46 — Mercvrivs pragmaticus, 1647 59.47 — Political state of Great Britain, Koveraber, 1714. 26.219 Perkins, G. De dialectis. See Patrick, S 77.17 Perkins, W. Workes. London, 1612, 13. 3v. f, 61.4 Contents.— Vol. I. The fovndatlon of Christian re- ligion, gathered into sixe principles; A golden chaine, or dcacription of tlieologie; A treatise of T. Beza ; Ex- position of the creed of the apostles; Exposition of the Lords prayer; The praiers of Pavl taken out of his epistles; A song gathered out of the Psalmee; Adeclara- tion, >Thetber a man he in the estate of damnation, or 16 Shelf. No. Perkins, W., continued. of grace; How a man may know whether he he the child of God, or no; A discovrse of II. Zanchivs; Direc- tion for the governement of the tongve; Two treatises: Of repentance; Of the combat of the flesh and spirit; How to live well; A salve for a aick man, or the natvre of death; A discovrse of conscience ; A reformed catho- like; The trve manner of knowing Christ ervcified; A graine of mvsterd-seedc; The trve gaine; Warning against the idolatrie of the last times; An instruction touching diuino worship; Gods free grace, and mans free-will; The vocationflofmen.il. Treatise of the cases of conscience; Commentarle vpon Galatians l-Y, with a supplement vpon ch. vi, by R. Cudworth; Christian eiivity and moderation ; Treatise of mans imaginations; ProbTeme of the forged catholiclsme, or vniuersalitie of the Romish religion; Predestination and grace, tranel. by F. Cacot andT. Tuke; The arte ofprophccying, or a treatise concerning preaching, transl. by T. Tuke; Harmonic of the Old and New Testament III. Ex- position of Christs sermon in the mount; Commentarie vpon HebrewcB 11; Commentarie vpon Rev. i-iii; The combate betvvcene Christ and the dcuill displayed ; Ex- position vpon Zcphaniah II. 1, 2; Of the calling of the roinisterie, two treatises; Dialogve concerning the ende of the world ; Exposition vpon the epistle of lude ; Dis- covrse of witchcraft; A resolvtion to the covntry-man, proouing it vnlawfuU to vse our yearely prognostica- tions ; Christian oeconomy, or the right manner of ordering a familie [transl. by T. Picketing]. — ~ Sarke. London, 1616,13, 18. 3v. f . . . . 61,5 JTote. — With the exception of the title-page and tho oddresfl of " Tho printer to tho reader," this edition corresponds line for line with the edition of 1G12, I*}. Vole. I and HI are however reprints, as appears from the correction of typographical errors. — The foundation of Christian religion, gathered into six principles. London, 1661. pp. (8), 39. 8° 68.4 — De Romans© fidei ementito catholicismo. Anti- dotum contra Thesaurum catholieum I. Coccii. Editum operS, S. Wardi. Hanoviae, m dciv. 8° 70a.27 — Ad examen lihelli Perkinaiani, de prsedestina- tionis modo responsio. See Twisse, W. . . . 63.8 Perne, a. Gospell courage. A sermon before the house of commons, 31. of May, 1643. London, 1643. 4°. [Imperfect, ending at p. 24] . , . 56.10 PERPOYNT, W. See Pierrepont, "W". Pekkot, F., seigneur des Maiziferes. Eesponsum ad Auiso piaceuole dato alia bella Italia. See Bel- larmino, R v. 4 of 70.6 PerroTjR. The Scriptures stability. London, 1658. 8° 49.33 Persecution. That no man ought to be persecuted for his religion. See Objections answered . . 67.35 Perseverance of the saints. Kendall, G-. The doctrine of the 62.12 — Letter in vindication of the 27.133 PERSIUB Flaccus, A. Satyrarvra liber r. Ivvenalis satyrarvm lib. V. Svlpiciae satyra i. Cum veteribus commentariis. Ex bibliotheca P. Pithoei. n. p., do. lo. xc. 8" 75,5 — Satirarvm liber. I. Casavbonvs recensuit, & commentario illustrauit. Parlsiis, M. DCV. 8". 73.12 — Satiras. 5ee Juvenalis, D. J 73.3 Petau, D. Rationarium temporum. Editio oper^ P P, CoUegii Moguntini, purgata. Erancofurii, MDCLXiv, Lxv. 2v.ini. 8" 79.7 Peters, H. A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child : or advice to his daughter. London, 1661. 12* 57.2E — A word for the armie. And two words to the kingdome. London, 1647. pp. 14. 4° . . . 12.16 Vindication of, against W. Prynn. See Israels condition 79.41 _ Word to 12.17 Petition, A, to hermaiestie [on reformation in the church of England], n. p., 1593. pp.83. 4^ 78.97 PETTO 122 POLITICKS Shelf. No. Petto, S. The revelation tinvailed. With an appen- dix, proving that pagan Rome was not Baby- lon, Rev. 17. and that the Jews shall be con- verted. London, mdcxciii. 8° 70a.l8 Fezel, C. Mellificium historicum integrum. Perfec- turn k J. Lampadio. Ed. nova. Marpurgi, M. D. cxxxi. 4° 69a.42 PFLACHERj M. Analysis t,}-pica ciim veteris, tiim noui TeGtamentl librorum historicorura. Ed. 5a. Basilese, m. dc. xxi. 4" 44.14 Phalakis. Ei)iatolse, Grsecfe ac Latinfe. "T. Nao- georgo interprete. BaBile£e,-[1558]. 8° . . . 75.23 Pharmacy. Meiet, P, Opvacvla illvstrivm medico- rvm de dosibvs 35.17 — Rcnou, J. de. Dispensatorivra medicvm . . . 35.2 Philadelphus, Irena;u8, pseud. See Du Moulin, L. Philip II, of Spain^ Right way to refiist the vio- lence of. See Texeira, J. de 78.102 Philip III, of Spain. See Instrvments, etc. . . 27,116 Philip V, of Spain. Manifesto, justifying his con- duct in relation to the late convention. With his reasons for not paying the ninety-five thousand pounds. [In French and English.] - London, 1739. pp. (4), 53. 8* 26.229 Philology, Comparative. Cruciger, G-. Harmonia linguarum quatuor cardinalium ; Hebraicae, Greecse, Latinae & GermanicsQ 51.7 — Minsheu, J. Gvide into tongves 81.1,2 Philosopher's stone. A manuduction to the phi- losopher's magical gold. See Cheiragogia heliana 34.21 Philosophy. Cleghorn, W. De philosophia prima. 36.9 — Descartes, R. Meditationes de prima philoso- phia 36.25 -T- Gale, T. The court of the gentiles 36.17 — H^creboord, A. Melctemata philosophica . . 36.20 — L» Rocbeposay, H. L. C. de. Celebriorum dis- tinctionumphilosophjcarum synopsis . . . 36.26,27 — Legrand, A. Institutio philosophias, secundum priucipia D. Renati Descartes . 36.16 -* Saint Paul, E. de. Sunima philosophia© quadri- partite - 36.23 — Stahl, b. Rogul^ philosophicse 36.29 5ec also: Analogy, Definitions, Democritua, Des- cartes, Epicurus, Metapliysics, Pre-existence, Plato, Pythogoraa, Reason, Soul, Will. Pucenicia. De cploniis & sermons Phcenicura. Bo- chart, ^ 40a.6 [Phrases poeticieex probatissimispoetis desumptas. Title-page lost.] 8° 76.38 Physics. Berthelsen, C. Enchiridion physicum , 34.23 — Carpenter, N. Philosophia libera 34.22 — Fay, T. Trias lectionum physicarum 34.9 — Epereboord, A. Philosophia naturalis, [Add,] 36.20a — Mngirus, J. Physiologiae peripateticse libri sex. 36,24 — Ramus, P. Pbysicoa lib. Vin 00.4 — Rohault, J. Physicn , , . . ^ 34.6 — Stier, J. Praecepta doctrioae physics^, etc. . . . 36.18 — Wendelin, M. F. Contenjplationes physjcae . . 35.3 See also : Air, Alchemy, Astronomy, Magnetiem, Meteorology, Vacuum. PiccOLOMiNl, F., the elder, d. 1604. De rervm defl- nitionibvs. Francoforti, m.dc. 4° 36.15 Pictures, Treatise against, in churches, ^alteren, G. 26.248 Piedmont. See Waldenses. Pierce, T. Answer to Pierce's 'AvroKaTaKpto-t?. See Hickman, H ^Oa.21, 22 — Preface vindicating the puritanes from the cen- sures of. See Baxter, R 67.38 PlERREPONT, W. Speech by W.Perpoynt against S"^ Robert Berkley, in maintenance of their accu- sation of high treason. At a conference of both houses, July 6. 1641. London, 1641, pp. (2), 10. 4" 78.11 Shelf. No, Piers, H. A sermon before the dean of the arches, and the clergy of the deanery of Shoreham; at Sevenoaks, in Kent, 21st of May, 1742. Fifth ed. London, 1757. pp. 11. 4' 16.8 Pighius, a. De aeterna Dei praedestinatione, adver- Bus Pighium. See Calvin, J 62.4 PiKERiNG, B. A firebrand pluckt out of the bvrning. A sermon before the house of commons, at their fast, NoVemb. 27. 1644. London, 1645, *'pp.C6),28. 4' 55.72 PiNDARUS. Olympia, Nemea, Pythia, Isthmia. Greece & Latine. Latinam interpretationem ^. P[ortu8] recognouit. [HeidelbergEB], cla lo xciTX. 8^ 75.2 — Epitome Iliados, 5eeHomerus 71.9 PisCATOR, J. Tractatus de gratia Dei. Item expli- catio quaestionis de objecto pnedestinationis. HerbornsB Nassoviorum, 1614, 8° 67.24 — Analysis logica. See Bible. N. T. Matthew (48.5) ; Mark (48.6) ; Luke (48.2); John (47.23, 48.3) ; Epistles (47.24, 48.12); Romans (48.10); Corinthians (48.11); Catholic epistles (48,9). PiDS Xlfpope [E. S. Piccolomini]. _ Rerum familiari- ura epistole per^mene. n. p., [colophon] 1477. ff.l77. f 00.7 JVofc. — " Fortasse Lovanni." — ITain, No. 149. Planets. De motu planetarum. Lovo, J 36.3 Plato. Opera omnia. Marsilio Ficino interprete, Gr. [et] Lat. Vita Platonis k Diogene Laertio. Lvgdvni, m. d. xc. f° 71.4 — Summa doctrinae Platonis, de rcpuhlica & legibus. See Seissel, C. de , . 79a.3 Playpord, J. Introduction to the skill of rausick. Added, The art of descant, by T. Campion ; with annotations by C. 8impsoD. Eighth ed. London, 1679. 8" 38.14 — The book of Psalms. See Bible. O. T. Psalms. 45.13 Plinius Secundus, C. Naturalis hystoriae libri xxxvij. [Colophon] Parrhisijs, M.D.xnii. ' f * .... 72.8 — Historiae mvndi libri xxxvii. A S. Gelenio cas- tigati. Editio altera. [Coloniae AUobrogum], M. DCi. 3v. 16" 74.22 Pldtarchus. Qvsb exstant omnia, cvrn Latina inter- pretatione -H. Cruserij, G. Xylandri notis, et libellis variantivm lectionvm ex Mss. Codd. diiigenter coUectarum, et indicibva accvratis. Francofvrti, m. d. xcxx. 2v. f " 71.1 Contents. — Vol. I. VitaPlutarchi 6 Xylandro; Vitae parallelje;LectioneB; Index. II. Moralia™ [Theorder the same aa in Hutten's edition, ending at De musica. See First Supplement, p. 495} ; H. Stephani com- mentationcs;Lectlones varis; Index. IIotictAi] to-Topta. Sive novus historiarum fabellarum- quG delectus: cum notis & versione. Londini, MDCCi. 8" 77.9 CnntentB. — JElianus; Polyaanus; Ariatoteles; Dio- nysius Halicarn. ; Maximns Tyrius; Herodotus. POLANUS, A. [The partitions and definitions of di- uinitie. From the Latin, by T. Wilcocks. London, 1600. Titie-page missing.] 8" . , . 68.9 — Syntagma theologiae Christianse. HanovisQ, M. DC. XV. f 60.4 Same. Hanovlse, m. dc. xxv. f ■* 60.5 — In Danielem commentamis. See'Bihle. O. T. Daniel 46.2 PoLHiLL, E. Answer to the discourse of W. Sher- lock, touching the knowledge of Christ, and our union with him. London, mdclxxv. S", 56.35 Political state, The, of Great Britain, with occur- rences in Europe. For November, 1714. Lon- don, 1714. 8" 26.219 Politicks, The, on both sides, with i*egard to foreign affairs. Second ed. London, 1734. pp. 72. 8° ......... V.20 of 19.2 POLTANDKK 123 PRESTON Shelf. No. POLTANDER, J., and others. Censvra in confeasio- nem eorum ijui remonstrantes vocantur, super prsBcipuiB articulis Christianss religionis. Lvgdvni Batavorvm, do lo c xxvi. 8* . . , 63.10 — Bynopsis purioris theologiae dispvtationibvs quinquaginta duabus comprehensa. Ed. 5a. Lugd. Batav., Cic loc LViii. 8* 67.22 POLYCARPUS. Epistola ad Philippenses ; Ecclesise Smyrnensis de Polycarpi martyria epistola. Gr. et Lat. See Ittlg, T 20a.l5 — Epistola. [Le Moyne. Varia sacra] . . . v. 1 of 20a.& PONTANCS, J. Epistle upon the minerall fire. See Cheiragogia beliana 34.41 Poole, M. Evangelical worship is spiritual wor- ship. A sermon before the lord maior, j!i.ug. 26. 1660. Loudon, 1660. pp. (6), 24. 4" . . 26.175 ^ The nullity of the Romish faith. Or, an exam- ination of the churches infallibility. With demonstration of the protestant faith, [against] Richworth, White, Oressy, and Everard. Seconded. Oxford, 1667. 8" 70a.22 — Synopsis criticoruip. alior umque S. ScriptursB interpretum. Londini, mdclxix-lxxvi 4v. in 5. f 40,2 Contents. ^ \ol. I. Geneais ad Jobum. II. JpbuHj Faalml; Froverbia; Ecclesiastes; Cantlcum cantico- rum. III. ProphetfB. IV. Kvangelia; Acta. V. Epia- tols; Kevelatlo. Pope. Carranza, B. Svmma pontificvm 68.36 — Lubbert, S. De papa Romano 70a.24 Saealso: Paul V. Popery. Barlow, T. Popery very dangerous to all. 70a.l3 — Seasonable exhortation of ministers in London, to their people 26.176 Popular prejudices against the convention and treaty with Spain, Reply to 27.36 Porter, J. Funeral sermon on T, Beard. See Beard, T 10a.l7 Portus, F. Commentarii in tres Aristotelis rhetori- C8B, libros. See Aristoteles 75.15, 16 FossEL, J. ApophthegmataGrascolatina. Ed. noua. Opera L Posselii. Francofvrti, M. DC. xvi. 8'.. 77.15 — FamiUarivm colloqviorvm Ubellvs Graecfe & La^ tinfe* Accessit Dialogus de ratione studiorum rectfe Instituenda. Item Oratio de ratione dis- cendsQ ac docend^ linguss Latlnse & Grrsecse. Londini, 1630. ff. (55). 8» 77.24 — XvvTa^is Grseca, cum regulia de accentibus, & Varennii de iisdem tractatu. Cantabrigise, cio locxL. 8* 77.23 POSSEVINO, A., Answer unto. See James, T. . . 70a.l7 Potter, F. Interpretatio nimaeri 666. Latiufe red- dita. Amstelodami, do loc Lxxvii. 8' , . 67.18 Potter, J., ahp. Sermon at tho coronation of George II. and queen Caroline, October 11, 1727. London, MDCCXXVir. pp. (4), 32. 4*. 16.9 Potvliet, Gr, Catalogua librorum. Qui auctione publica distrahentur 12. 13. 14. Novembris. 1739. Lugduni Batavorum, [1739]. pp. (2), 50. 8° 38.9 Powell, G. Consideration of the depriued and si- lenced ministers arguments, for their restitu- tion. London, 1606. pp.(2),76. 4°. [Imperfect]. 78.119 Prayer. Goodwin, T. The retvrne of prayers . . 54.25 — Law, W. The spirit of 17.83 — Preston, J. The whole dutie of . . . . 27.102 and. 65.5 Prayers. Devotions vpon emergent occasions. Donne, J * 58.36 Preaching. See Homiletics. Preces privatsB. Londini, 1575, sq. 8" 58.37 Predestination. Davenant, J., hp, Depi'tedestina- tione & reprobatione 60a.l3 — De divina prsedestinatione. See CoUatio scripto, etc 66-20 — Gale,! Divine pre-dctermination explained . . 36.17 Shelf. No. Predestination, continued, — Hoard, S. Gods love to mankind manifested, by disproving his absolute decree for their damnation 26.252 — Twisse, W. Vindiciee gratiee, etc 63.8 Pre-existence, No praeexistence of souls. Wal-- ren, E 35.9 Prelate, The pastor and the. See Pastor 66.32 Phesbyterianism. Anderson, J. Defence of the church-government of the presbyterians . . . 49.50 — Bancroft, R., ahp. Dangerous proceedings, for the presbyterial discipline 59.1, 54, 59 — Calamy, E. Ordination by presbyters most agreeable to the Scripture-patern 59.41,43 — Goodwin, T. Reasons of the dissenting breth- ren against the third proposition, concerning presbyteriall government 59.3 — Jameson, W. The Scripture-arguments for pres- bytery, vindicated 58.10 — Kirkpatricic, J. Loyalty of presbyterians in Great-Britaia and Ireland 78.1 — Ordinances for the establishing of the presbyte- riall government. Sfie Gre^t Britain, Parlia- ment 59.45 — Presbyteriall government has the truest claim to a divine right. See Jus divinura, etc. * . . . 59.10 — Vindication of the presbyteriall-government and ministry 59.11 Preston, J. Abridgment of Preston's works. Re- duced into order. By W. Jemmat. [London], 1648. 12" 67.39 — The breast-plate of faith and love.' Sermons, Fifth ed. London, 1634. 4* 65.2 — The doctrine of the saints infii'mities. Sermons. London, 1638, 4* - - 65.10 — Fovre treatises. Fourth ed. London, 1636. 4°. 65.13 Contents.— A remedie against covetousncsse; De- Bcriptioa of apintuall death and life; The doctrine of Belife-deniall ; Vpon the Lords supper. — The fulnesse of Christ for us. A sermon before King James. London, 1640. pp. (6), 26. 4°. 65.16 — - Same. [No title-page.] 4" 32.34 — The golden scepter held forth to the humble. With the chvrches dignitie by her marriage. And the chvrches dvtie in her carriage. In three treatises. London, 1638,^4* 65.8 — Life eternall or, a treatise of tho knowledge of the divine essence and attribvtes. Fourth ed. London, 1634. 4' 65.9 — A liveles life : or, mans spirituall death in sinne. Fourth ed. London, 1641. 4' . . . . 65.12 — The new covenant or the saints portion. Four- teen sermons upon Gen. 17. 1. 2. Adioyned foure sermons vpon Eccles. 9. 1. 2. 11. 12, Ninth ed. London, 1639. 4' .... 54.10 and 65.4 Remaines. Containing three treatises, ludas's repentance. The saints spirituall strength. Paiils conversion^ Second ed. London, 1637. 4* .■ 65.14 — - The saints daily exercise. A treatise vufolding the whole dutie of prayei". Fourth ed, London, 1630. 4' .,,.*.* 27.102 — - Same. Ninth ed. London, 1634. 4° 65.5 — The saints qualification : a treatise of humiliation, sanctification [and] communion with Christ in the sacrament. Third ed. London, 1637. 4* . 65.3 — Sermons preached before his maiestie and upon Other speciall occasions. Fift impression. London, 1637. 4° 65.6 Sinues overthrow. Fourth ed. London, 1641. 4*. 65.11 Treatise on the divine love of Christ. London, 1640. 4" 65.15 Two treatises, Christian freedome, and aformall profession. London, 1641. pp. (6), 28, (2), 20. 4^ 65.7 PRETENDER 124 QUENCING Shelf. Mo. Pbetender, The. The present delusion of many protestants consider'd. Hoadly, B., bp. . * , 16.82 See also : George I. Price, "W. Mans dolinquencie. A sermon to the house of lords, Novemb. 25. 1646. the day of their monethly fast. London, 1646, pp. (10), 42. 4° 55.23 PRIDEAUX, J. Fasciculus controversiarum theologi- carvm. Ed. 2a. 1. Theologice scholastieaesyn- tagmati. 2. Conciliorum synopsi. Osonise, 1652. 4* 66.23 Same. Ed. 3a. Oxonise, 1664. 4* 64.13 — Vigluti-duae lectiones de totidem religionis ca- pitlbvs. Accesserunt tridecim orationes inav- gvrales. Ed. 3a. Oxonise, 1648. f ' 60a.4 — A consideration of his lecture concerning the Sahbath. ^^eeTwisse, W 66.4 Prime pattern, The, of Christian piety: represented in the life of Christ. Loudon, 1713. pp. (2), 67. 12"* 57.32 PRIMEROSE, J. Exercitationes, et animadversion es in librum, de motu cordis et circvlatione sangvi- nis. Adversus G. Harvevm. Londini, 1630. 4' 35.7 Private conference. A, between Mr. L. Robinson, and Mr. T, Scott, upon publishing his maies- ties letters and declaration. London, 1660. pp. 8. 4'. [Imperfect] 26.171 PRIVILEDGES, The, and practice of parliaments in England, n. p., 1641. pp. (4), 46. 4- . . . 78.81 Proceedings at .the sessions of the peace, and Oyer and Terminer, for the city of London. 11th- 17th of September, 1735. N"o.7,P.2. London, M.DCC.XXXV. 4' 26.20 Procopics, of Gaza. In octatovchvm siue priores octo Veteria Testamenti libros antiquse lec- tionis commentarii. In Latinum conuersi C. Thrasybulo interprete. n. p., n. d. f " . . . 20.10 I'RODiGAL son, Meditations upon the parable of the. Grew, 54.9 Propertids, S. a. See Catullus, C. V. ProssiJt, N. Englands impenitencie under smiting. A sermon before the house of commons, at a fast, Sept. 25. 1644. London, 1645. pp. (6), 48. 4" . 55.62 Protestantism. Stillingfleet, E. A rational account of the grounds of protestant religion ..... 70.8 — The touch-stone of the reformed gospel . . . . 70a.29 Proverbs. Adagiorum epitome. Erasmus, D. . , 38.24 Providence, Discourse of the divine. Sherlock, "W. 65.1 PRYNNE, "W. Anti-arminianisme. [With an appen- dix concerning bowing at the name of Jesus.] Second ed. London, 1630. 4** 66.21 — A breviate of the life of W. Laud . Loudon, 1644. pp. (6), 35. f 69a.4 — |A breviate of the prelates intolerable usurpa- tioDS. Editions. London, 1637. 4" 59.64 — Canterburies doorae. Or the first part of a his- tory of the tryall, condemnation, execution of W. Lavd. London, 1646. f* 69a.6 — God, no impostor. Or, a defence of free-will and vniversaU grace. London, M. DC. xxx. pp. (2), 38. 4° 66.22 — [A gospell plea, for the lawfulnesse of the tithes of the ministers of the gospell. London, 1653, Title-page wanting.] 4" 32.36 — Hidden workes of darkenes, or, introdvction to the history of the archbishop of Canterbvric's triall. London, 1645. f " 69a.5 .— Lame Giles his havltings or, a svrvey of Giles Widdowes his confutation of an Appendix con- cei'ning bowing at the name of Jeeus. With a relation of [its] popish originall. London, MDCXXX. pp.(2),47, (1), 18. 4' 26.245 Shelf. No. Prtnne, W., contmued. — t-^looking-glassc for all lordly prelates, n.p,, M.DC. xxxvi. 4- 26.238 — The popish royall favourite: or, a discovery of his majesties favours to notorious papists. Published by authority of parliament. Lon- don, 1643. pp. (8), 76. 4" 26.34 — fRemonstrance to his maiesty, against the tax of ship-money, n. p., 1641. pp. (2), 44. 4" . . 78.85 — Confvtation of an appendix, concerning bowing at the name of lesus. See Widdowes," G. . 26 244 — Petitions to parliament. See Bastjcpick, J. . . 78.88 — Vindication ofMr. Peters from aspersions by. See Israels condition 79.14 Psalmody, fi^ee Bible. O. T. Psalms 45.13 Ptolem^os, C. C. Ptolemsei inerrantivm stellarvm significationes, per N. Leonicum fe .Grseco trauslatae. See Ovidius Naso, P 73.29 PUBLICK spirit, The, of the whigs. Swift, J 26.2 Pulpit incendiary, The : or, the divinity and devo- tion of Mr. Calamy, Mr. Case, [etc.], in their morning-exercises, with the angry application thereof unto the parliament. With a vindica- tion of the covenant from false glosses. [Lon- don], 1648. pp. (2), 62. 4" 12.18 POLTENEY,W., earZ of Bath. f-An argument against excises. By Caleb D'Anvers. London, 1733. pp. 76. 8" 26.39 — I Answer to one part of alateinfamouslibel,intl- tled. Remarks on the Craftsman's vindication of his two honourable patrons; in which the character of Mr. P. is vindicated. London, [date cut off], pp.62. 8" 27.64 — Observations on An answer to one part of a late infamous libel 27.62 — Remarks on the Craftsman's vindication .... 26.102 — jA proper reply to a late scurrilous libel [by John, Lord Hervey]; intitled, Sedition and defamation display'd. By Caleb D'Anvers. London, 1731. pp.36. 8' 26.227 Purgatory, Confutation of the popish doctrine touching. Eulke, W 70a.23 PoRiTANiSM. Ames, W. English pvritanlsme . . 26.273 Puritanismua anglicanus v ' ' 67.15 — Bancroft, R.,a&p. Dangerous positions and pro- ceedings under pretence of reformation . 59.1,54,56 — Prynne, W. Lame Giles his havltings 26.245 — Salteren, G. Treatise against images and pic- tures in churches 26.248 — To the right high and mightie prince James, etc. 26.272 — Widdowes, G. Lawlesse, kneelease, schismati- cal pvritan 26.244 The schlsmatical pvritan 26.243 See also: Bishopa. Pdry, T. Speech upon deanes and chapters. [Lon- don], 1641. pp. (2), 9. 4* 78.26 Pym, J. Speech at a conference with the lords. Jan- uary, XXV. MDCXLI. By occasion of the pe- titions from London, and Middlesex, Essex, and Hertford. London, 1641. pp. (2), 21. 4* 78.51a,69 — t Speech In parliament, concerning the griev- ances of the kingdome, London, 1642. pp. (2), 40. 4" 78.41 — Speech to the lords, upon the delivery of the ar- ticles against W. Lavd. With the articles. London, 1641. pp. (2), 34. 4" 78.89 — Sermon at the funerall of. See Marshall, S. . 66.7 Pythagoras. Avrea Py thagoreorvm carmina. La- tinfe conuersa, lUustrataque. Avctore'T. Mar- cilio. LvtetiaB,cIo.Io. xxcT. 12* . , . QUENCING [sic] the Spirit. 8" London, [date torn]. 77.25 56.50 QUICK 125 RETTSIirER Shelf. No. Quick, J. Synodicon in Crallia rcformata: or, acts of national councils of the reformed churches in France. London, 1692. 2v.ini. f . . , 10.8 QuiNTTLiANUS, M. F. Institvtionvm cratoriarvm li- hri dvodeciin. Accesaerunt Declamationes ex P. Pithoei [et] aliorum bibliotliecis. Colonise, M. DC. XVIII. 8° 73.13 QuiNTUS Curtius, R. Be rebvs gestis Alexandri Mag- ni, libri x. Ex F. Modi! recognitione. Colo- niae Agrippinae, m. d. c ini. 8° 73.31 Rabbinic language- Lexicon pentaglotten,Talmudi- co-rabhinicum, etc. Schindler, V 51.6 Kadclitfe, Sir G-., Articles of high treason against. fi'ficMervin.iSir A 78.17 Ragazzon, G"., bp. In epistolas Ciceronis familiarea commentariva. Venetiis, M. D. LV. 8° , . . 73.27 RAiiEiGH, or Ralegh, Sir W. fThe history of the ■world. London, 1614. f 90.8 — The prerogative of parliaments in England. n, p., 1640. pp. (8), 65, (1). 4° 78.82 Ramsay, J. Sermon to the protestants of Ireland, in London, October 23. 1713. The day for thanks- giving for the deliverance of the protestants of [Ireland] from the massacre begun by the papists, 23d of October, 1641. Second ed. London, 1714. pp.24. 8" 17.105 Ramus, or La Karate, P. Arithmeticse libri duo : geo- metrisB septem et viginti. A L. Schonero recogniti & aucti. Francofvrti, M. ». xcix. 4". 34,4 — Commentariorum de religione Ohrietiana, libri quatuor, eivsdem vita a T. Banosio descripta. Prancofvrti, m. d. Lxxvn. 8" 67.3 — Dialecticsa libri duo : subjicitur, Gt. Amesii Dem- onstratio logicsa verae. Cantabrigiae,' 1672. 8". 37.14 — Scholae in liberales artes. Basiless, m. d. lxx vm. f 00.4 Coniente.— GrammaticsB, rhetoricse, dialecticre, phyei- caB.metaphyBicEG, mathematicae ; Pro philoBophica Pit- risicnsis academic discipUna oratioj Proceraivm refor- mandiB ParUiensiB acadcmise; De sva profesBioue oratio; Actionea dvs; Oratio de legatioue. — Praelectionea in georgicorum libros. See Vir- gillusMaro,F 73.24 RANDALL, J. Twenty nine lectvres of the chvrch. Published by "W.Holbrooke. London, 1631. 4°, 59.9 Ratramn, Bertram, or Intram. Concerning the body and blood of Christ in the sacrament; writ- ten in Latin. Translated [by Sir H. Linde]. Third ed, London, 1686. 12" 70a.28 RAUE, or KaviuB, C. Grammar for attaining the Ebrew, Samaritan, Calde, Syriac, Arabic, and Ethiopic languages. With a discoui-se of the orientall tongues. Also a Sesquidecury of epistles concerning care of the orientall tongues. London, 1650. 12° 50a.30 Ratemscroft, T. The whole booke of Psalmes. 5ee Bible. O.T. Psahns 46.4 Ravisius-Textor, or Tixier de Ravisi, J, Cornvco- piae epitome. [No title-page.] 8" 76.40 Officinse epitome, Editio auctior. Genevae, M. DC. XXVI. 2v. in 1. 8° 76.40 •> , Ray, or "Wray, J. The wisdom of God in the works of the creation. Fourth ed. London, 1704. S°. 64.6 Ratnolds, J. A defence of the ivdgment of the re- formed churches. That a man may lawfullie not oneUe put awaie his wife for her adulterie, but also marrie another. Wherein Bellarmin and a namelesse author are cofuted. n. p., 1609. pp. (6), 91. 4" 26.269 Reason. Ferguson, R. The interest of reason in religion ^7.6 Gretton, P. Discourse concerning the insuf- ficiency of 27.7 — Oldfield, J. Essay towards the improvement of. 36.21 Shelf. No. Redemption. Ames, W. De redemptione generall. 68.33 — BilsoD, T. The fvU redemption of mankind by the death of Christ 64.9 — Kendall, G. Vindication of the doctrine concern- ing Goda intentions in the death of Chriat . . 62.11 Reformed churches, The. Builinger, H. Eccleaiaa evangelicas neqve haereticas neqve schism ati- caa &7.2d — Johnson, F. A Christian plea touching .... 66.15 — More, Sir T. Many thyngys touchyng the pesty- lentsecte of Luther & Tyndale 70a.4 Regeneration. De curandis casibus conscieutiaa circa regenerationem. Dickson, D 66.7 Register, A parte of a, contayuinge matters, written by diuers which desire the reformation of our church. [No imprint, about 1590.] 4° . . . 59.57 Reland, a. Palacstina ex monumentis veteribua il- luatrata. Trajecti Batavorum, m. d. cc. xiv. 2v. 4° 40a.8 Relation, A, of the late iourney of the lesuits ban- ished out of Bohemia, and Hungaria [in 1619]. [Ko title-page.] pp. 34. 4". [Incomplete] . 27.114 Religionis ChristiansBcompendivm. Virell, M. . . 67.4 Remarkable passages and speeches and last dying words. Likewise, a relation of bloody Bon- nera, and other popish cruelties. London, 1682. 12° 78.136 Remarks on A defence of the measures of the pres- ent administration, [and on Considerations ou the present state of affairs in Europe]. Lon- don, 1731. pp. 25. 8" .... ! 26.222 Remarks on the Craftsman's vindication of his two honWo patrons, May 22. 1731. Par nobile fra- trum. Sixth ed. London, mdccxxxi. pp.62. 8"» 26.102 — Answer to Remarks. See Pulteney, W. . . . 27.65 Remonstrants. Ames, W. Animadversiones in synodalia scripta remonstrantivm 68.21 — - Argvmenta pastorvm Hollaudise adversus re- monstrantivm, quinque articulos 68.32 — Judgment touching the principal controversies betwixt the remonstrants and anti-remon- strants. See Chareuton, France 26.204 — Polyander, J. Censvra in confessionem eomra qui remonstrantes vocantur 63.10 Remonstrahtium hyperaspistes retusus. Voetius, G 65.17 Renou, J. de. Diapensatorivm medicvm. 3a ed. Ac- cessitN. EpiphaniiEmpirica. Parisiis, m. DC. XXITI. 4" 35.2 Reordination, Peaceable enquiry about 58.24 Repentance. Dyke, D, Of repentance 55.37 — Jones, T. Repentance recommended and en- forced 17.87 — Smith, J. A treatise of 55,35 Reply, A, to a pamphlet entitled. Popular preju- dices against the treaty with Spain, answered. Loudon, 1739. pp. 31. 8" 27.36 Reports. The declarations and other pleadings con- tained in the reports of Coke. See Co'ke, Sir B. 69a.8 Reprobation. Davenant, J., hp. De reprobatione. 60a.l3 — Twisse, W. Gods love unto the vessells of mercy consistent with hia hatred of the vessells of wrath 62.21 Respiration. De partium atructura respirationi dicata. Meder, A. G 36.1 Resvrgendvm. a sermon concerning the reavrrec- tion. London, 1593. pp. (4), 31. 4' 78.99 Resurrection, The. Homes, N. The resurrection revealed OOa.8 — Sermon concerning the. 5ee Resvrgendvm , . 78.99 Retorfors, S. See Rutherford, S. Revnion, La,dvchriBtiam6me. Huisseau, I. d' ., 58.13 Reusnee, N. Symbolorvm imperatoriorvm classis l£t-3a. Londoni,M.DC.xix. 8'. [ImperfectJ . 79a.4 REVELATION 126 ROBINSON Shelf. No. Revelation. Gibson, E., Ip. That reason is not a sufficient guide in religion without revelation. 27.63 — Kinloch, R. Trutli and excellency of the gospel- revelation , 16.203 Revelation, The, unrevealed. Hall, J., bp. ... 24.55 Reyneh, E. The necessity of humane learning for a gospel-preacher. Also, Whether grace be essential, London, 1663. 8° - 49.44 — Precepts for Christian practice. Eleventh ed. London, 1658. 8" 66.46 Retner, W. BabyloDs ruining-earthquake. A ser- mon before the house of commons, August 28. 1644. London, 1644. pp. (6), 60. 4' . . . . 55.58 Reynolds, E., hp. The brand pluck'd out of the fire. A Bcrtnon before the lord major, [etc.], Novemb. 5. 1650. London, 1659. pp.C4),38. 4°. 16.99 — Israels prayer in time of trouble, seven sermons upon days of solemn humiliation. London, 1645. 4° 55.89 — Meditations on the Lords supper. Second ed. London, 1639. 4* 55.39 — The misery of a deserted people. A sermon be- fore the lord major, [etc.], Decemb. 2.1659. London, 1659. pp. (8), 43. 4" 18.19 — Sermon touching the peace Sc edification of the church. London, 1638. pp. (2), 46. 4' , . . 55.40 — The ehieldes of the earth. A sermon. London, 1636. pp. (2), 50. 4* 55.41 — Treatise of the passions and facvlties of the soule. London, 1640. 4* 65.38 — and others. Seasonable exhortation of minis- ters in London to their congregations, Lon- don, 1660. pp. (4), 24. 4° 26.176 Reynolds, T. [Funeral sermon on S. Pomfret and "W. Hocker, on Acts xx. 31, 32 ; -with memoirs of his life.] London, 1722. 8°. [No title-page. Imperfect] 17.20 Note.— The Life has a separate title '* Some mem- ories," etc., but is paged continuously. Rhjetorfortis, S. See Rutherford, S. Rhe, France. Proceedings in the isle of Ree, 1627. See Jovrnall 66.30 Rhenanus, B., and Gelenlus, S. Annotationea in extantes T. Liuij libros. Lvgdvni, m. d. XXXVII. 8* 73,21 Rhetoric. Eamaby, T. Index rhetoricus et orato- rius 37,21 — Voss, Q-. J. Partitionum oratoriarum librl v . 37.8 — r Walker, W, Troposehematologige rhetoricse libri dvo 37.10 Rhind, T., Answer to an apology for. See Ander- son, J 49.60 Ribadeneira, p. Vita F. Borgise tertij soeietatis lesv generalis Hispanice scripta; Latine ab A, Schotto. Accesserunt pia opusculse F, Bor- gl£e. Mogvntiffi, m. dc. iii. 16° lOa.22 — Vital. LoiolsB. Colonise Agrippinae, do. lo. cll. 12° lOa.18 RiCCOBONi, A, Paraphrasis in rhetoricam Aristote- lis. See Aristoteles 75.10 Rich, R., 2d earl of Warwick, Sermon at the inter- ment of. 5eeCalamy, E 66.102 Richardson, S. Justification by Christ alone. Lon- don, 1647. pp. (8), 67. 4° 32.39 Richter, G-. Axiomatvm historicorvm pars tertia, continens axiomata ecclesiastica. Gorlicii, 1602. 4° 37.2 — Editio nova axiomatvm oeconomicorvm. Gorli- cii, 1604. 4° 37.1 Rider, J., bp. [Dictionarium, Latine et Anglice. Oxonii, 1589. Title-page missing.] 4° . . . . 72.22 Ridley, T. A view of the civile and ecclesiastical law, and wherein the practise of them may be relieued within this land. London, 1607. 4**. 79a.26 Shelf. No. Right high and mightie prince James, To the. Suppli- cation for toleration. 11. p., 1609. pp.48. 4°. 26.272 JVbte.— Signed ... " some of the late Bileneed and de- prived ministers," etc. Right honorable parlament, To the. Petition of divers of the clergie. Added five motions con- cerning deanes and chapters, n. p., 1641. pp. (2), 6. 4° . . 32.14 RrvET, A. Opervmtheologicorum quae Latinfe edidlt, tomus primus, alter. Roterodami, do loc Li, m.dc.lii. f* ; 41.2 Contents. — T. I. Exercitationes in Genesin cxor; Comiflentaria in Exodum; Preelectiones in Decalogum. II. Comraentarius in Psalmorum propheticorum do- decadem selectam; MeditalioncB in FsalmoB scptem poenitentialea; Meditationea in Psalmum xci ; Epis- tolsB; I>e pestis contagio & fuga; De termino Titffi fatali, an mobili? Homilia de origins erroris in cau&i religionis; Via, vitae, raeditationes in Psalmum cxix; Commentarius in Hoseam etin caput Liii JcBaise; Isa- goge ad scripturam sacram Tcteris & Novi Testamcnti; Criticus sacer, hoc est, Censura in lucubrationcs veteri- buy patribu9 adscriptas; De juGta ftgratiosa Dei dia- pensatione circa salutem generis humani, disputa- tionestredecim ; Collegium controversiarum intcrortho- doxos & pontificios; Instructio pr£eparatoria accesbu- riaad Domini menBam;De 6piritualt& unicaveraman- ducatione corporis Christi, & sanguinis ejus potu, horn' ilia; Dc sacrificio nostri ipsorum, homilia; De quacstu magno, in pietate cumanimo suasorte contento; Oratio inauguralis, De bono pacis & eoncordiaa in ecclesia; Oratio valedictoria, cim a principe Arausiorum vocatus fuit ad primum educationem unici filii, principts Wil- helmi; Oratio habita in inauguratione scholse &. collcgii Auriaei Bredx; Epistolaad G. Rivetum, De sencctute bona; A BivetuB Friderico filio. — Censvra in confessiouem remonstrantiura. See Polyander, J 63.10 — Commentarius in Psalmorvm propheticorum, de mysterijs euangellcis, dodecadem selectam. £ree Bible. O. T. Psalms 45.1 — Synopsis purioris theologise. See Polyander, J. 67.22 ROBARTS, F. Gods holy hovse and service, accord- ing to the primitive forme. London, 1639. 4". 32.29 Roberts, A. Exposition vpon the hvndred and thir- tiePsalme. London, 1610. 4" 26.274 Roberts, F. A broken spirit, God's sacrifices. A sermon, before the house of peeres, Decemb. 9. 1646. London, 1647. pp. (10), 38. 4° , . , 55.26 Robertson, "W". Thesaurus Graecse linguae, Canta- brigisB, 1676. 4" 72.18 Robins, B. jAddress to the electors of Great Brit- ain. [With an] account of our negociations with Spain, for ten years. Second ed. Lon- don, 1739. pp. iv, 62. 8°. [Imperfect] . . . 26.130 Robinson, J. Apologia ivsta, et necessaria qvorvn- dam Christianorum dictorum Brownistarum sive Barowistarum. ju. p., 1619. pp. 96. 8**. 68.1a — Befence of the doctrine propovnded by the synode at Dorte ; against J. Mvrton and his as- sociates, in a treatise intuled l^sic"] ; A descrip- tion what God, &c. With the refvtation of their Answer touching baptism, u. p., 1624. 4**. 65.33 — Essayes; or, observations divine and morall. Collected ovt of holy Scriptures, ancient and moderne writers, both divine and humane. Second ed. London, 1638. 12° 67.19, 22 — lust apologie of Brownists or Barrowists. Translated by himself, n. p., m. dc. XXV. pp. 72. 4° 66.25 — The peoples plea for the exercise of prophesie. Against lohn Yates his monopolie. n. p., 1618.. pp. (10), 77. 8° 68.1b — A treatise of the lawfvlnes of hearing of the minis- ters in the church of England. With a letter by the same authore. u. p., 1634. pp. (20), 77. 8** ; 79,17 ROBINSON 127 BUFINCrS Shelf. No. ROBiNSoy, J., continued. — An answere to, touching liaptlsme. See Diecrip- tion 6S.lh — The Belgioke pismire. See Scot, T 65.34 KOBINSON, L. Private conference between L. Robin- eon, and T. Scott. See Private 26.171 RODOGINDS, Irens6ue,j)seu(Z. iSee Differences in mat- ters of religion .-• 66.28 BOOEBS, T>. Collections, or brief notes out of D. Rogers's Practical catechism, u. p., 1648. 8° 69.18 EOGEES, J. The doctrine of faith. Third ed. Lon- don, 1629. 12° 68.8 Same. Seventh ed. London, 1638. 12° . . . 68.5 — A treatise of love. Third ed. London, 1637. 12° 68.6 BoGEBS, R. Seaven treatises. London, 1604. f ° . . 60a.l0 OjntentB. — 'Wlio be the true children of God; What tlie life of the true beleever is; The meanes by which it iBholpen and continued; The daily practise of a Chris- tian life; The lots which hinder the sincere course; What priuiledges belong to euery true Christian; Obiec- tions and cauils, and an answere. Same. London, 1610. f ° 60a.9 — Commentary vpon Ivdgbs. See Bible. O. T. Judges *3.12 EOGEES, T. t The thirty nine articles, agreed upon in 1562 and 1604. Analysed andproved. Lon- don, 1661. 4° 69.33 ^Same. Cambridge, 1681. 4° 69.36 Defence against his Two dialogues. See Dis- pvte vpon the qvestion of kneeling 59.39 KOHADLT, J. Physica. Latinfe vcrtit,recenBuit, &ex Wewtoni philosophic ornavit S.Clarke. Editio quarta. Londini, MDCCXVIlI. 8° 34.6 Bollock, R. Oommentarius in librvm Danielis pro- phets. See Bible. O. T. Daniel (45.17); In evaneelivm secundum lohannem. See Bible, N. T. John (47.18); In epistolam ad Eomanos. See Bible. N. T. Romans (48.23). Bolls, S. Londons resurrection or the rebuilding of London encouraged, directed, and improved, in fifty discourses. London, 1668. 8° 78.127 Kamaine, W. A discourse upon the self-existence of JesuB Christ. Third ed. London, M Dec lv. pp. 35. 8° 17.243 EOJLiUi catholic church. Missale Romanum ex de- creto concilii Tridentini restitntum. Urban! vni. auctoritate recognitum. Lutetiae Parisl- orum, M. DO. XCII. 8° 49.3T — Pontifieale Romanvm, in commodiorem formam redactum. Lvtetiae Parisiorvm, M. DC. LXiv. 12° 49.48 Ames, W. De circulo pontifioio 68.33 — Articles to unite the catholicks and evangelicks. 26.177 — Bastwick, J. Duao cpistolffi, una de papisticse religionis futilitate, altera de Romans ecolesiffl falsitate ^8.15 — Baxter, E. Key for catholicks 70a.9, 10 — BuUinger, H. Antithesis et compendlvm evan- gelicae et papisticae doctrinae 67.27 — Burges, A. Homes cruelty & apostacie .... 66.14 — Cameron, J. The soveraigne jvdge of controver- sies in matters of religion 66.31 — Causse,B. Levraibovclierdelafoy chrestienne. 70a.30 — Chamler, D. Controversiarvm aduersua ponti- 70 7 ficioB corpvs "•' — Croi, F. de. Agreement of the Eomlsh church with gentilisme, Ivdaisme and auncient here- sies in matters of religion 70a.l5 — Dent, A. The rvlne of Rome 70a.26 — Differences hetweene the easterne and westerne ,- ... 66.28 phurches •, " " — Du Moulin, P. Defence of the oatholieke faith. 70a.8 Shelf. No. Roman catholic church, continued. — Fenne, J. Concertatio ecclesiaj eatholiesein An- glia adversvs Calvino papistas et pvritanos sub Eiizabetha regina 10a. 8 — Ferrarius, J. A. Demonstratio RomanaB fidei. 50a. 21 — Fulke, W. Two treatises against the papistes. 70a.23 — James, T. The corrvption of Scripture, coun- ccls, and fathers, by the church of Rome. . 70a.l7 — Lee, S. Antichrist' excidium 70a 19, 21 — Melanchthon, P. Libelli allqvot 68.14, 27 — More, Sir T. The supplycacyon of soulys . . 70a.5 — Perkins, "W. Problema de Romanas fidei emen- tlto catholicismo 70a.27 — Poole, M. The nullity of the Romish faith . . 70a.22 — Prynne, "W. Proceedings of the pope to under- mine the Protestant religion 69a. 5 — Sandys, Sir B. Svrvey of the state of religion in the westerne parts of the world .(..... 70a.34 — Scharp, J. Controversise inter nos et pontiiieios pertractatse 63.2 — Taylor, T. Her cruell mercies to the church of God 64.22 — Turner, W. Hunting of the fox and wolfe . . 70a.31 Whitaker, W. Adversvs Stapletoni defensio- nem ecclesiasticse authoritatis 70a. 1 ■ Answere to B. Campian's Ten reasons .... 70a.l4 Sea also : Bible. N. T. Revelation, Confession, Cross, (Sign of the), Dispensations, Host-worship, Jesuits, Papacy, Pope, Popery, Protestantism, Purgatory, Ke- forraed churches, Transubatantiation, Trent. Rome. Antiquities. Alessandri, A. d'. Genialivm diervm libri sex 72.2 and 76.39 Faher, P. Semestrlvm 72.12 See also: Games. — Mistory. Floras, L. A. Eernm k Romanis gestarvm libri iv 73.17 and 74.12 Glareanus, H. L. Chronologia in omnem Ro- manam hlstorlam 73.22 Herodianus. Historiarum libri Vlll 75.3 LiviusPatavinuB,T. Libri omnes svperstites. 71.3 Paterculus, C.Velleius. Historiae Romanas . . 74.29 SuetoniuB Tranquillus, C. Duodecim Csesares . 74.24 Tacitus, C. C. Opera 73.11 Rondelet, Gr. De proportionc medicamentorum. See Meiet, P • • 35.17 EOHSSEDS, B. De hominis primordijs hystericisqiue atfectibus centones. Biusdcm de Hippocratis magnis lienibus, Plinij4 ; stomacace sou scele- tyrbe cpistola. Cilb, tutb 8c ioound&. Louanij, 1559. 8° 36.14 EOSEWELL, S. They became a sign. Sermon on the deaths of tlie lords, who were beheaded on Tower-hill for high-treason, Feb. 24. 1715-6. Seconded. London, 1716. pp. (2), 33. 8° . 16.161 Boss, A. Tonsor adcutemrasus. Londini, 1627. pp. (4), 80,(1). 8° 78.137 Virgilii evangelisantis Christiados libri Xlll. Londini, mdclix. 8° 47.25 EonsE, F. Speech before the lords at the transmis- sion of D'- Cossens [impeachment] March 16. 1640. London, 1641. pp. (2), 5. 4° 78.15 — Speech in parliament thirtieth of December, 1641. In opposition of the making of Doctor Winniff, Doctor Holsworth, Doctor King, bishops. London, 1642. pp. (2), 5. 4° . . . 78.40 EOWBOTHAM, J. Exposition on Solomons song. Sec Bible. O. T. Song of Solomon 45.19 RCED8,F. De gemmls aliqvot, iis prajsertira qva- rvm loannes in Apooalypsi meminit. See Vallfes.F «-12 Rnrraus, T. Opvscvla qvasdam. Parisiis,M.D.LXxx. -o 20a.l Contmts.-T^e bcncdietlonibus ludis.lib. I; Paulini ad Eufflnum epistola; Kufflni ad Paulinum fratrcm EUFDnJS 128 SARPI Shelf. No. KcFiNDS, T. Opvscvla qveedam, continued. epistola; lu bencdictloncs reliquorum Tndecim pa- triarcharum, eiue oommentariorum in GeneseoB cap. 49. lib. II ; Commeiitariorum in Oecam prophetam lib. Ill ; Comment, in lohcl ; In Amos; In symbolum ; Historiie ccclesiasticie lib. ii. Roland, M. Synonymia Latino G-rseca locupletata. Opera D. Hteschelij. Editio emendaiior. Colo- nia3 AIlobrogvra,M. Dcxxiv. 8" 77.8 RosHVORTH, J. Historical collections. Vol.1, 1618- 29. LoDdon,1659. f 90.12,13 Same. Abridged and improved. London, M. Dcc. iii-viii. 6v. 8* 78.2 RuTHEHFORD (Lat. Rhaetorfortis), S. The covenant of life opened. Edinburgh, 1655. 4° .... 66.36 — Disputatio scholastica de divina providentia, va- riis prsBlectionibus. Adjectse disquisitionea de ente, po&sibili, dominio Dei in entia & non entia. Edinburgi, m. dc. xlix. 4° 66,14 — ^ Exercitationes apologeticro pro divina gratia. Adversua Arminium & lesuitas. Franekerse, 1651. 8° 68,18 — Plea for Pavis presbyterie in Scotland. London, 1642. 4° 59.60 — Sermon before the house of commons, Januar. 31, 1643. [Title-page wanting.] pp. 64. 4" . 56.11 Same. London, 1644. pp. (4), 64. 4* . . . . 55.44 Rts^ick, Acts and negotiations of the peace con- cluded at, 1697, Bernard, J 79.1 Sabbath, The. Act for the better observation of the Lords-day. See Great Britain. Parliament ■ 69a.27 — Bound, N". True doctrine of 66.3 — Brprewood, E. A treatise of .^- 66.10 — - Second treatise of 66.11 — Brown, J. De causa Dei contra an tisabb atari oa. 66.5 — Carter, W. Something concerning the . 27.52 and 54.31 — Cawdrey, D. The Christian Sabbath vindi- cated 12.6 and66.2 — Gibson, E., bp. Sinfulness of neglecting and profaning the Lords day 28.68 — Heylin,P. The history of 66.6 — Moralitie of the fourth commandement .... 66.8 — Stennct, E. The seventh day Sabbath .... 66.9 — Twisse, W. The morality of the fourth com- mandement 66.4 — Usher, J. Observation of the Lords day . . . 67.10 — Walker, G-. The doctrine of the holy weekly Sabbath 66.12 — "Wells, J. The practical Sabbatarian 66.1 — White, F. Examination and confvtation of a lawlesse pamphlet 26.241 — Wilkinson, H. De jure divino diei Dominicee . 67.8 Sacchetti, G-. De podagricia, & arthriticis morbis retractatio. Brixise, 1586. 4° 76.5 Sacchini, F. Vita S. Koetkas 6 societate lesv. Mvssi- ponti, M. D. c. X. 12" lOa.19,25 Sachevehell, B. Sachevei'ell against Sacheverell. A letter to H. Sacheverell: upon the asper- sions cast upon his family. London, 1711. pp.10. 8° 26.108 Sacheverell, H., Speech in the house of lords, on the impeachment of. See Burnet, G., bp. . 26.106 Sacbaments, Certain disputations of right to. Bax- ter, R 65.35 and 66.24 Sacrifices. De sacrificiis liber. Moees Ben Maimon. 40a.2 Saint Bartholomew's day. De furoribus Gallicis. Hotman, F 79.11 Saint-John, O. Speech. At a conference of parla- ment, 1640. Concerning ship-money. Lon- don, 1641. pp. (2), 65. 4- 78.87 — Speech in parliament 17ti» of January. Concern- ing the charge of treason then exhibited to the bishops, formerly accused by the house of com- mons, 1641. London, 1641. pp. (2), 5. 4" - . 78.6 Shelf. No. Saint Pacl, E. de. Summa philosophiae quadri- partita, de rebus dialecticie, ethicis, physicia, & metaphysicia. CantabTigiae, do. loc. XL. 8° 36.23 Saints in England under a cloude. [No title-page.] 1643. 8" 67.36 Sala, A. Anatomia antimonii : id est disaectio tam dogmatica quam hermetica antimonii; vsum, proprietatem, & vires ejus declarans. Lvgdvni Batavorvm, do. lo. c. xvii. 8" 35.16 Salkeld, J. t A treatise of paradise. And the principall contents thereof. London, 1617. 8*. 67.13 Sallustius Crispus, C. Conlvratio Catilinae, et hel- ium lugurthinum. Alia. [Cum scholiis A. Manutii.] Londoni, md.lxxiii. 8" 74.10 — Opera omnia, ex recognitione I. G-rvteri. Fran- fvrti. M D CVii. 8" 73.8 — Opera. [Title-page lost.] 16" 74.28 — SallustiuB cum veterum historicorum fragmentis Editio uovissima. Amstelodami, 1669. 16' . 74.26 Saxteren, G-. A treatise against images and pic- turs in churches. London, 1641, [No title- page.] pp.33. 4' 26.248 Saluste du Bartas, G-. de. His devine weekes and workes, translated by J. Sylvester. London, 1621. [Title-page wanting.] f ' 00.9 Salwbt, a. Halting stigmatiz'd in a sermon to the house of commons, Octob. 25. 1643. London, 1644. pp. C7), 21. 4" 32.38 ^ Samdel. Introductio in Gemaram, See Teshuah Ben Joseph 40a.l3 Sanchez, G. Commentarii in lihros Rvth, Esdrie, Nehemiffl, Tobiie, Ivdith, Esther, Machabse- orum. See Bible. O. T. Ruth, et seq. - . . 41.9 — Inleremiam commentarii cum paraphrasi; Ex- plicatio Fsalmi cxxxvi, etc. See Bible. O. T, Jeremiah 41.10 — Commentarii in Ezechielem cum paraphraai. See Bible. O. T. EzeMel 41,U — Commentarii in Danielem cum paraphrasi. See Bible. O. T. Daniel 41.12 Sanderson, R. De juramenti promissorii ohliga- tione prjBlectiones septem. Prsemissa ora- tione cixm. publicam professioncm auspicare- tur. Londini, mdclxxxvi. 8' 67.5 — De obligatione conscientise prrelectiones decern. Londini, 1686. 8» B7.5 Sandiman, R. See Kymphaa to Sosipater; occa- sioned by Sandiman's letters, etc 27.168 Sandys, Sir E. Europ® speculum. Or, a avrvey of the state of rehgion in the westerne parts of the world. According to the authors copie. London, 1638. 12° 70a.34 JTofe.— The editions published before 1637 were printed Burreptitiously from imperfect MSS. Sanford, H., and Parker, R. De descensv Christi ad inferos. Libri qvatvor. Amstelrodami, 1611. 4° 49.65 and 64.14 Santa Maria, J. de. Policie vnveiled. Written in Spanish, and translated by I. M. of Magdalen hall in Oxford. London, 1632. 4" 69a.40 Hbte. — The epistle dedicatory is eigncd hy E. Blovnt. Sarbiewski, M. C. Lyricorum libri iv. Epodon liber nnus, alterque cpigrammatum. Adjici- tur Epicitharisma, sive eruditorum virorum fe societate Jesu in authorem poemata. Canta- hrigise, mdclxxxiv. 16° 74.33 Sardi, a. De rerum iuuentoribus libri ii. See Vir- gilio, P 79a.8 Sabpi, p. Petri Suavifl bistoriae concilii Tridenlini libri octo. Ex Italicis Laliiii facti. Editio noua. n.p., M. D. cxxii. 4° lOa.3 SARPI 129 SCOTT 8hel£ No. Sabpi, p., continued, — The history of the qvarrels of pope Pavl V. With Venice. Translated out of the Italian [by C. Potter], London, m.dc.xxvi. 4° . . lOa.9 Sarhau, — . J^Bua-Christ crvcifi^. Sermon Bur t. Cor. 2. 2. Prononc(i h. Stc Foi, 7 dccembre, 1681 en presence du eynode de la BaBse-Gul- enne. [No title-page.] pp. 48. 8" 27.163 Satan, Against the mistake that the winds are raised hy. Hussey, J 26.23 Satisfaction concerning mixt communions. Lon- don, 1643. pp. (2), 14. 4" 59.24 Saturn, iheplanet. Systema Satvrnivm. Huygene, C . S4.7 Saunderson, K. Twelve sermons, preached 1. Ad clerum. III. 2. Ad magistratum. III. 3. Ad populum. VI. London, 1632. 4' . . , . 55.90 SCAiiiGER, J. Novi Testameuti libri, cum notis Sca- ligeri. ^ee Bible. N. T. Greek 48.15 — S-aligeri opiniones redarguuntur. See Lydiat, T 79a.6 Scandinavia. The differences among the northern potentates. Beyer, A 78.121 Scapula, J. Lexicon. Groeco-Latinum novum. Ad hsBC, Auctarium dialectorum omnium kl. Zvin- gero. Editio novissima, annexe Latino indice L. Martij . Etiam lexicon etymologicum . Au- tore, I. Harmaro. Londini, cIoTocxxxiiix. f « 71.10 SCHABP, J. CvrsvB tbeologicvs,iu qvo ad Bellarmini argumenta respondetur, Genevaa, M. DC. XVIII. 4" 63.2 — Byrophonia prophetarvm, et apostolorvm. Gene- vas, M. DC. xxv. 4" 49.2 ScHEiBLER, C. Metaphysica, duobus libris. Accessit prooemium de usu philosophise in theologia, [Item] exercitationum auctarium. Per T. B[arlow]. Ed. ultima. Oxoniffi, 1638. 4' . 36,22 SCHENCKEL, P. Directorivm canonicvm sev ivris pontificii. 5ee Toledo, F 56.31 SCHiCKARD, "W. Horologivm Hebrsevm, sive consili- um, qiiomodo sancta lingua spacio xxiv. hora- rum, apprehendi queat. Exauctum a N. H, Londini, 1639. 8' 50a,19 — - Same. Ed. ultima. Londini, n. d. 8* . . . . 50a,29 — Institutiones linguae EbrEEse, harmonia aliarum linguarum auctius editae, k J. E. Gerhardo. Arnstadiae, m, i>c. xlvii, 8° 50a.31 ^ EotaHcbrfiea pro facilitate conlvgandi pridemin- venta, scvlpta et explicata. Nunc rccusa, Londini, mdcxxxix. pp, 15. [The plate wanting.] 8' 50a,18 SCHISDLER, V. Lexicon pentaglotton, Ilebraicum, Cbaldaicum, Syriacum, Talmudico-Rabbini- cum, & Arabicum, Hanoviaj, mdcxh. f " . • 51.6 Schism. Henry, M. Brief enquiry into the tru^e na- ture of : 24.56 — Owen, J. Ofschisme 23.66 and 58.30 — Steele, SirR. Letter concerning the bill for pre- venting the growth of 16.10 — " Tong, W. Vindication of Mr. Henry^s Brief enquiry into the true nature of 24.57 SCHMID, E, Novi Testament! Graeci tameion, aliis concordantiae. Accedit praefatio E, S, Cypri- ani. Gothae et Lipsiae, do lo ccxvn. f * . . 51.1 — Analysis Hesiodi " Operum et dicrum" ac Theo- gonisB XXXVI tabvlis comprehensa. See Hesio- dus 75.17 Scholars guide. Johnson, K 76.13 ScHOLLARS, The, gold ring; consisting of nounca and verbs in Latine and English. London, 1664. pp. (2), 36. 8" 76.15 SCHOOFfi, L. De vita et moribvs. Ctira diuinarum perfectionum opusculo. Pariaiis, M. DC. xnv. 12" lOa.23 17 Shelf. No. Schoolmen, Justification of the, for denying the positivity of sin. Hickman, H 20a.21,22 SCHOOTEN (Lat. Schotanus), F. van. Tabvlas sinv^•m tangentivm seeantivm, ad radium 10,000,000 ; eorumque in triangulis planis usus. Latinfe reddidit I. Magirus. Amsterdam, 1627. 24° . 34.25 ScHREVEL, C. Lexicon manualo Grajco-Latinum, & Latino-Grascum : hac 4a editione auctum. Opera J. Hill. Adjecta sunt tractatus duo ; de resolutione verborum [et] de articulis. Lon- dini, M. D. CLXIII. 8° 77.4 Sciences, Bacon, Sir F. Novum organum ecienti- arum 34.24 — Harris, J. Dictionary of 00.5 See also : MathematicB, Natural history, Phyeics. SCLATER, W. A key to the key of Scriptvre : or an exposition vpon Romanes [i-m] . Seconded. London, 1629. 4' 55.92 — Three sermons. Published by his sonne. Lon- don, 1629. 4" " 55.91 Contents. — At St. Maries; AtTanton; Attheburiall of I. CollcB. — Vtriusque epistolae ad Corinthios explicatio ana- lytica; cvm scholiis: kfiliosuo cdita. Oxoniao, M. DC. xxxiic. 4° 47.17 and 55.93 — Exposition with notes. See Bible, N. T, Thes- salonians 47.13 Scot, A, Vniversa grammatica Graeca, Lvgdvni, M. D. xciii. 8° 77.3 Same. [Third ed.] Lvgdvni, m. dcxuii. 8". 77.0 Contents. — Orthographiaa & etymologise auctores N. Cleuardus, P. Antesignanus; Dialectorum Angelus Cauinius! Syntaxeoa, I. Varpnnius, Bcholiia auctus ; Pr08odi£B de aceeutibua G. Baillius; ProaodiO! de Bylla- barum quantitate F. Vergara, adiectis tabulis Baillg ; De pasaionibiiB dictionum Triphon; LibelluB P. Anteeig- nani de praxi prieceptorum granimaticeE. Scot, or Scott, T. f The Belgicke pismire. London, 1622. 4° 65.34 — Private conference between L. Robinson and . 26.171 Scotland. Charge of the Scottish commissioners against Canterburie and the lieutenant of Ire- land, [etc.]. London, 1641. pp. (2), 53. 4" . 78.91 — Buchanan, G, Eerum Scoticarum historia . . 78.120 — Hay ward. Sir J. Treatise of vnion of England and 78.110 — Herring, T., abp. Sermon, Sept. 22, 1746. On the rebellion in 16.46 — "Walker, C. Proceedings of the independent fac- tion in V. 1 of 78.3 See also : Aberdeen, Cambuslang, Scotland, Church of. Act of the associate presby- tery anent a publick fast. At Dunfermline, [July 15, 1742. No title-page], pp.8. 8".. 28.60 — Bailie, R. Vindication of the government of the. 32.20 — Currie, J. Objections raised by the seceding brethren, considered 27.205 — Dialogve anent the urging of new ceremonies upon the 57.36 — Loud cry for help to the struggling church of Scotland 23.57 — Reformation and conformitie compared by the proceedings of our owne kirk. See Pastor, etc. 66.32 — Relation of things in some whereof the Scots are concerned. See Truth its manifest, etc. . 79.18 — Rutherford, S. Plea for the government of . . 59.60 — Steuart, W. The worship, discipline, and gov- ernment of the 49,63 Scott, D. Disputatio juridica inauguralis de patria potestate Romana. Lugd. Bat., n. d. pp. (4), 28. 4* 36.4 Scott, T. See&cQt,T, SCUDDER 130 SERMONS Shelf. No. BCUDDEH, H. Gods warning to England. A ser- mon, before the house ofcommons, at their fast, Octob. 30. 1644. London, 1644. pp. (10), 35. 4° 55.63 ScDKvr. De eoorbuto. Willis, T 35.5 Seaman, L. Solomons choice : a sermon before the house of commons, at their fast, Se'ptemb. 25. 1644. London, 1644. pp. (7), 48. 4° .... 65.63 Becker, T., at)p. A sermon before the university of Oxford, July 8. 1733. Third ed. Oxford, 1733. pp.24. 8° 32.11 Same. Fifth ed. London, 1734. pp. 24. 8° . 16.68 8ECBET history, The, of the Geertruydenbergh nego- ciation. Done out of French. London, mdcc XII. 8°. {Imperfect] 26.216 Sects. See Anabaptists, Antinomianism, Barrow ists, Brownista, Congregational churches. Friends, Gnostics, Heresies, Lutherans, Meth- odists, 'PreBbyterianiam, Puritanism, Kcmon- slrants,^Socinianism, Unitarians. Sedgvlcke, O. An arte against a deluge : a sermon before the house of commons, at their fast, October 22. 1644. London, 1644. pp. (4), 31. 4' 55.64 and 56.12 — The humble sinner r^esobped^ or, faith in Christ the only Tva/ -of salvation. {No title- page.] London, J656. 4° 56.27 Sedition and defamatio^i display 'd. Hervey, J., Zor^i. 26.191 Beissei. iLaU Scaellius), C. de, abp. Do repvblioa G.alliaB & regum offlcijs, libriduo. I. Bleidano, interpretc. Adiecta«st£,umma 4octrin2B Pla- tonis^ de repub..&iegibus. Argentorati, M. d. iXJI. S' -_. 79a.8 Selden, J. De ^Is Syris syntagmata u. Londini, cl3. DC. xyii. 8°. SOa.7 — De succesfiionibus in bona defuncti, ad leges Bbraeorjim, fiditia auclior. Accedunt de suo- cessione in pontificatuDz EbrsBorum, libri duo. Loi^inij aipcxxxvi. f* ..«......* 51.11 — Animadversions upon flcld.ens history of tithes. SceTiUcsley, E 59.55 SELFrBECEH'iNi?, The mystery of. Dyke, D. . . 55.36 SELFrMUBpER, A. defence against the temptation to. Watts, J.. 57.8 Seneca, L. A. ficripta qvss extant I. GruterietF. lureti iiotis. Parisiis, M. D. c. ii. f ' . . . • 71.8 — Tragwdia;. IJotis Jlliistrataa [a T. Farnabio]. Londini, iqi3,. 8° .... 74.9 CVmftinfs.— Mcctea; HippQlytvB;iJ. Meditations 68.40 — Howes, T. A Christian enchiridion • 57.37 — Lupton, D. Daily imployment for the soule . . 25.29 — Mayer, O. Diarii raeditationvm pars posterior. 57.38 ^ Morton, C- The way of good men for wise men to walk in 23.74 — Hfieholos, H. Documentail sentences 70a.33 Shelf. No. Theologt. Practical^ continued, — Peters, H. A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child 57.25 — Reyner, E. Precepts for Christian practice , , 56.46 — Robinson, J. Essayes 57.19, 22 — Rogers, R. Seaven treatises 60a.lO — Sibbs, R. The spiritual 1-mans airae 57.30 — Spurstowe, "W. The spiritual chymist; or, divine meditations 56.47 — Struther, W. Christian observations and reso- Ivtious 57.21 Theophylactcs., abp. In omnes Pavli epistolas enarrationes. C. Porsena interprete. Colonitne, M. D. XXXII. 8** 20a.l9 — In omnes Pauli epistolas enarrationes, par I. Lonicervm in Latinum conuersae. Ad haec, in aliquot prophetas minores explanatio. Ba- siled, M. D. XL. f 20a.6 ^ Tomvs primus, enarrationes in quatuor euangc- liacontinens. I. (Ecolampadio interprete. Ba- sileas, [1541]. f 2aa.5 Therapeutics. Enchiridion medico-chiryrgicvm , 35.13 — LePois, N. De cognoscendis prsscipve internla morbis 35.11 Thirtv-nine articles, The. See England, Church of. Thomas a Kcmpis. See Imitation of Christ, Thomas Aquinas, St. Svmma totivs theologiae. Editio nouissima. Parisiis, m. DCVii. f * . . 20.1 — Commentarla qvibvs Svmmse theologicae partes omnes illvstrantvr. See Est, W 20.4 Thorowgood, T. Moderation ivstified, . of the chyrch of England, n. p., 1640. pp. (2),60, (1). 4° 82.30 Viger (ifrf. Vigeriua), F. De praicipnis Grajcse dic- tionlaidiotismis. Vndecima editio. Londini, 1647. 12° 77.27 JVb(c.— a second title-page bears the ^vord3 " Dccima editio." ViLLiEKS, G., diilce of Bueldnghnm. See Jovrnail of proceedings in the isle of Ree 60.30 VlNCENTrus Lerinenais. Pro catholicasfidei antiqvi- tatc Scveritate, aduerauaomninm hmroscon no- uationes. Additum est commentariolnm per 1. Costerium. Colonire, 31. D. LXXXV. 12° . 68.34 Vindication of the doctrine of Goda intentions in the death of Christ : against J. Goodwin in liis Redemption redeemed. Kendall, G 02 11 Vindication, A, of episcopacie : or, animadversions upon UnparallcPd reasons for abolishing epis- copacy, n. p., 1044. pp. (4), 64. 4° .... 33.17 Vindication, A, of learning from unjust aspersiona. London, 1646. pp. (2), 30. 4° 60.25 VlNDlCATlov, A, of the preacnt m y, from the clamours raia'd against them upon occasion of the new preliminaries. London, M. DCC. XT. pp. 52. 8° 26.107 VKTES 138 WAEREIT Shelf. No. Vines, E. Magnalia Del ab Aquilone; a sermon before the lords and commona, Inly 18, 1644. The day of thanksgiving for the victory against Prince Rupert neere Yorke. London, 1644. pp. (4), 21, (1). 4° 56.16 — The posture of Davids spirit. A sermon before the bouse of commons, October 22. 1644. A day for publicko humiliation. London, 1644. pp. (4), 26. 4° 66.66 and 56.15 — The pvrifying of vncloan hearts and hands : a sermon before the house of commons, at their fast, January 28. 1645. London, 1646. pp. (4), 31, (1). 4» 65.5 ViOMN and violoncello, Instructions for the. Play- ford, J 38.14 ViRELL, M. Keliglonls Christianas compendivm. n.p., M. D. Lxxxvii. 8° 67.4 ViRET, P. Exposition famlliere de I'oraison de nos- ti-e seigneur lesus Christ. Geneve, 1648. 8°. 48.24 VlKGlLlfS Maro, P. Preelectiones in Virgilii Greorgi- corum llbros int. Franoofurti, mdIjXxxiiii. 8° 73.24 — Virgilii evangcIisantlsChristladoslibrixui. See Koss, A 47.26 ViVES, J. L. De disclplinls Ubri xx. Lvgdvni, 1561. 8° 38.16 VOETIDS, G. Desperata cavsa papatvs, novissime prodlta a C. lansenio. Amstelodami, mdc. XXXV. 4° 70a.7 — PolltlcoB eccleslasticse [partes tres]. Amstelo- dami, cl3 la Cl,xin-cl3 locLxxvi. 3 parts in 4v. 4° 49.51 ' — Selectarum disputationumtheologicarum. Pars prima, [seounda]. Ultrajecti, clala cxLviir- CIa Id c Lv. 2v. 4° 63.11 Same. Ultrajeoti, cl3 Ic c xlviii -cIo c Lxix. 6v. 4' 63.9 — Thersltes beautontimorumenos hbc est, remon- strantlum hyperaspistes, retusus. Ultrajecti, dp Ip c xjf XV. 4° gj j7 — Dispvtationis theologicse aectio i-iii. See Ne- thonus. If g3 jl^ VOKSTIDS, C, Ivdgement of the synod of Dort, touch- ing. See Dort , , . , 26.203 and 27.112 Voss, G. J. HarmonlEe evangelioio de passione morte, resurrectione, ae adscensione lesu Christi, libri tres. Amstelodami, CIo lo c lvi. *° 47.8 — Poetarum antiquorum turn Grsecorunj, tum Lati- norum, quibus vlguerunt tempera, in epltomen redaota. Londinl, 1663. pp. (2), 22. la* . . 76.25 — Ehetorices contracts sive partitionum oratoria- rum llbrl v. Oxonias, M. DC. Lxxir. 1%" , , 37.8 — In supplementum vulg.aris grammatioes contraor tus. AbE. Lcedes. Londinl, M. DC. lxv. 8°, 76.24 Wal, A.van. Censura in confesslonem remonstran. tium. SeePolyander, J 63.J0 — Synopsis purioris theologiae. See Polyander, J. 67.22 Waldenses. History of the evangelical churches of the valleys of Piemont. Morland, Sir S. 10.9 Wales, History of the principality of. Dodridge, Sirs 27.106 ^ALKER, C. t Relations and observations, histori- cal! and politick, upon the parliament, begun 1640. [Part 1, second ed.] London, 1648-60. 4v. in 2. 4° 78.3 ConlcnU. — Vol. I, part 1. The mystery of the two Junto's, preabyterian and independents The history of independency; An appendix, bein£; a descrintion of Argyle's proceedings. Part 2. Ana'-ciiia L&B^licauhi or, histoty of independency, 2d part, it, part a. The high court of justice, or Cromwels new slaughter- liouse in Euj;land, being the 3d part of the history, etc. Fart 4. History of independency continued till the deaths of the chief of that Juncto. Shelf. No. Walker, G. The doctrine of the holy weekly Sab- bath. London, mdcxli. 4* 66.12 — Vindication of the True account of the siege of Derry in Ireland. London, 1689. pp.33, (1). 8'. 27.73 Walker, O. t Some instrvctions concerning orato- ry. Second ed. Oxford, 1682. 8° 37 .T Walker, W. Some improvements to the art of teaching grammar Latlne. Second ed. Lon- don, 1678. .8° 76.20 — TroposchematologioB rhetoricse libri dvo. Lon- dini, 1672. 8° 37.10 Wall, T. A Christian warning-piece for all true protestants. London, 1680. pp. 36. 4° . . . 66.18 — More work for the dean. In answer to Dr. Still- ingfleet, in his Impartial account of the sepa- ration from the church of England. London, 1681. pp. (10), 34. 4° 66.19 — Tythes no gospel-ministers maintenance. In an- swer to J. Crawford. [No title-page. About 1679.] pp. 8. 4° 66.17 Wallace, R. Ignorance and superstition a source of violence and cruelty, and in particular the cause of the present rebellion. A sermon in Edinburgh, January 6. 1745-6. Upon the anni- versary meeting of the society in Scotland for propagating Christian knowledge. Edinburgh, M.DCC.XLVI. pp. 39. 8° 16.202 Waller, E. Speech in parliament, 6. Inly 1641. London, 1641. pp. (2), 14. 4° 78.24 — Speech in the house of commons, concerning episcopacie. [London], 1641. pp. 6. 4* . , 78.25 Wallpoole, R., Conspiracie of. See Elizabeth, queen of England .78.103 Walpole, Sir R. Mr. Walpole's ease, in a letter from a tory member of parliament, to his fi-iend in the country, n. p., 1712. pp. (4), 44. 8° . . 27.45 Walther {Lot. Gualterus), R. In acta apcTstolorvm homilias CLXXiril. Lvgdvni, 1662. 8* . . . . 48.16 — Concernyng thapparrel of ministers. See Me- lancbthon, P 68.1d WALTOy, B., hp. Introductio ad lectionera lingua- rum orientalium. Londini, 1655. 8** .... 50a.34 War. Chrlstiana-polemica, or a preparative towarre. Gibson, A 68.1f Ward, J. Clavls usurse ; or, a key to interest. Lon- don, 1710. 12° 34.18 Ward, N". t A religious retreat sounded to a reli- gious army. London, 1647. pp. 13. 4* . . . 12.19 Note. — Mr. Prince in a MS. note gives reasons for attributing this pamplilet to Nathaniel Ward. — Sermon before the house of commons at their monethly fast, June 30. 1647. London, 1647. pp. (6), 27. 4° 12.13 Ward, S. Collectionof sermons and treatises. Lon- don, 1627. 8" 57.9 — Magnetis redvctorivm theologicvm tropologicvm. London, 1037. 8° 57.20 -^ Opera nonnuUa. Edita ^ S. Ward. Londini, 1658. f ° 60a.3 Coniente.— Detcrmlnationea theologica: j Traciatus de justiflcatioue; Prxlectiones do peccato original!. Warns, J. The spirit of the martyrs revived in the doctrines of George Whiteficld, and the Meth- odists. With nine signs of the true ministers of Christ. Added, some thoughts on plurali- ties, E^ud non-residonce. London, 1740. 8* . 64.4 '* Tliomas Prince's Book. Boston 1|. a. Oct. 9. 1740. The Gift of y' Eev. ISxcel' & Dear Mr Whilefleld, as Ho was going to Proaeli in y" Soutii-Church."— Jlf,^. Not& by 'S. Pitilfon. Warren, E. tNoprasexistence. Or a brief disser- tation against the hypothesis of humane souls, living in q. slate anteeedancous to this. Lon- don, lu DC LX 711. 4" • 35.9 "WASB 139 WHITE Shelf. No. "Wase, G. Essay of a practical grammar of Latin. Seventla ed. London, 1676. 8' 79.9 "Watson, R., bp. Epistolaris diatribe, una de fide rational!, altera [de] gratiS, salatari. Subnexa est, de voluntatc etiam ab ultimo dictamine intellectfls liberata, dissertatio. Londini, 1661. 12° 36.31 "Watts, I. Defense against the temptation to sclf- murther. With reflections on excess in strong liquors, duelling, [etc.], London, 1726. 8°, . 57.8 Webster, A. Supernatural revelation the only sure hope of sinners. A sermon in Edinburgh, Jan- uary 12. 1741. Upon the anniversary meeting of the society in Scotland for propagating Christian knowledge. Edinburgh, mdccxli. pp. iv, 50. 8° 16.205 Wedekspan, J. Disputatio philosophica [de men- tis immortalitate] . Edinburgi, m. dcc.xxxix. pp. (4), 11. 4°. . . . , 36.11 Weemse, or WeemeSi J. Workes. London, 1636. 4v. inS. 4' 44.15 Contents. — Vol. I. The Chriatian synagogue; Por- tratvrc of the image of God hi man ; Observations, naturall and morall. II. Exposition of the morall law. III. Exposition of the ceremoniall lawes; Exposition of tho iudiciall lawea; Exercitationa divine j The fovre degenerate sonnes, the atheist, magician, idolater, aud the Jew. JToie. — Each work haa a separate title-page and pagi- nation. There are two copies of v. 2, in which the " Exposition of the second table " is of different editiona. One Is bound with v. 1. A second copy of the " Exer- citations divine " ia bound with v. 2. Weerkamp, J. E., Catalogus librorum, quibus usus est. See Aa, P. van der 28.114, 116 Wells, J. The practiced Sabbatarian. London, 1668. .4" 66.1 Wendelin, M. E. Admiranda Nili. [Cantabrigice], MDCXLvni. pp. (16), 72, (10). 4° 35,3 ^ ChristianEB theologiae Kbri ii. Editio novissiraa. Lvgd. Batav., do Idc lvi. 12° 68.28 — Contemplationum physicarum sectio i-iii, [Cantabrigiae], MDCLXvm, 3v. in 1. 4° . , . 35.3 Cbntenfs.— Vol. I. Fhysiologia generalia, de principiis & affectionibuB corporis naturalis. II. Coamologia. III. Dc coriwribus coeleatibua. — LogicaBinstitutiones. Editio novissima. Amstel- rodami, do. Idc. LTV. 12° 37.20 Wewtworth, Sir T., earl of Strafford. Two speeches in parliament. 1628. Concerning the liberty of the subject [and] the priviledge of parliament. n. p., 1641. pp. (2), 7. 4" 78.32 — Charge of the Scottish commissioners against. 560 Scotland 78.91 — Depositions and articles against. See G-reat Britain. Parliament 78.90 Wesley, J. Scriptural Christianity: A sermon, preached August 24. 1744. in Oxford. New- castle upon Tyne, 1744. pp.18. 16° .... 28.48 — Letter to 27.133 — Letters to, against perfection 27.134 Westminster assembly of divines. Oatechesis cora- pendiosior, in lingnam Grascam & Latinam tradncta. Studio J. Harmari. , Londini, 1698. pp. (8), 70. 8° 69.16, 19 ^ Confessio fidei; cum catechismo, majori, minori- que; e sermone Anglicano in Latinum versa. Cantabrigias, mdclix. 8° 69.11, 15 — Tho confession of faith, with the larger and shorter catechisms. With the Directory. Fourth cd. Edinbvrgh, 1708. 8° 69.1 — [The confession of faith, with the larger and Bhorter catechisms. No title-page.] 8° . . . 69.10 Same, [No title-page. Imperfect.] 12° . . . 69.29 Shelf. No. Westminster assembly of divines, continued. — A directory for publique worship throughout England, Scotland, and Ireland. With an ordinance of parliament for taking away the book of common-prayer. London, 1644. pp. (6), 86, (1). 4" 59.26 Same. [No title-page. 1644?] pp.40. 4° . . . 59.44 — Humble advice, [being] a confession of faith. London and Edinburgh, 1647. pp. (2), 56. 4' 59.34 — Humble advice, [being] a larger catechism : pre- sented to parliament. London and Edinburgh, 1647. pp.56. 4' 59.33 — Answer, unto the reasons of the seven dissenting brethren. Goodwin, T 59.3 — Dunlop, W. Preface to an edition of the West- minster confession 27.19 — Lye, T. Explanation of the shorter catechism. 69.14 Weston, Sir R., Speech of the transmission of the impeachment against. jSeeHyde, E 78.14 Westrenen, J. van, Catalogus librorum bibliothecas. 566 Aa, P. van der 28.11T Wetstein, J. J. Prolegomena ad Novi Testament! Graeci editionemaccuratissimam, Amstelae- dami,MDCCXXX. 4° 49.1 What meer non-conformity is not. Baxter, R. . . 64.15 What's to be expected from a new parliament. Lon- don, M D CC XXXV. pp. (4), 16. 8" 26.121 Whigs truly Christians. Occasioned by a sermon entitled Whigs no Christiana, preach'd at Put- ney in Surrey Jan. 30th, 1712. London, 1713. pp. (11), 23. 8' 16.195 Whigs. Character of an independent whig .... 27.117 — De Foe, D. Whigs turn'd lories, and Hanovc- rian-toriea prov'd whigs 26.114 — Swift, J. The publict spirit of the 26.2 — Whigs no Christians. See Whigs truly Chris- tians 16.195 — Withers, J. The whigs vindicated 26.232 Whiston, J. The right method for the proving of infant-baptism. With reflections on some late tracts against infant-baptism. London, mdcxc. pp. 72. 8° 67.21 Whiston, W., Answer to, concerning the eternity of the Son of God. >See Finch, D 17.241 Whitaker, J. The danger of greatnesse : a sermon before parliament, and the assembly of divines, 14ti» of January, 1645. a day of humiliation. London, 1646. pp. (6), 44. 4° 55.1 Whitaker, W. Adversvs Thomae Staplctoni Anglo- papistEe defensionem ecclesiasticEe authori- tatis, quam ipse loculentam & aecuratam in- scripsit, tribus^ue libria digessit, dvplicatio, pro autlioritate atque auTOTrtsiet S. Scripturse. CantabrigisB, M. D. xciv. f ° 70a.l — Answere to the ten'reasons of E. Campian. Added notes, in defence of those reasons by I. DvrsBvs. Written in Latine. Translated by R. Stocke. London, 1606. 4° 70a.l4 — Dispvtatio de sacra scriptvra, contra papistas, imprimis R. Bellarminvm, & T. Stapletouvm. CantabrigisB, 1588, 4° 49.6 Whitby, D. The absurdity and idolatry of host- worship. Also an appendix against transub- Btantiation; with reflexions on A popish book called The guide in contjfoversles. London, 1679. 8' 70a.l6 — Answer to the Reverend Dr. Suape's Second letter to the bishop of Bangor. London, MDCCxvii. pp.40. 8* ♦ » . 27.142 White, F., hp. Examination and confvtation of A briefe answer to a late treatise of the Sabbath- day. London, 1037. 4" 26.241 White, J. Speech concerning episcoxsacy. MS. pp. 29 78.19 WHITEFIELD 140 WOODCOCK Shelf. No. "WniTEFiEi-D, G. Answer to tlie bishop of London's laat pastoral letter. London, mrccxxxix. pp.27, (1). 8* 26.256 — Supplement to "Whitefield'a answer to tlietishop of Loudon's last pastoral letter. By a pree- •byter of the church of England, u. p., [1739]. pp. 8. 8° 26.257 — A short narrative of the extraordinary work at Cambuslarig. Glasgow, 1742. pp. 32. 16° . . 27.177 — Act of the associate presbytery anenta publick fast, 1742. See Scotland, Church of 28.60 ■ — Friendly caution to seceders 28.59 — The spirit of the martyrs revived in the doctrines of. S'eeWarne, J 64.4 — "Warning against countenancing. See Gib, A.. 28.131 WiiiTriELD, or Whitfeld, T. [A refutation of tho loose opinions, wherewith lay-preachers la- bour to seduce people; or au examination of the doctrines of T. filore, weaver, in his book, " The universality of Gods free grace in Christ to mankinde." Loudon, 1646. Imper- fect.] pp. 98. i" 16.182 Abfc — No title-pagei the title above tiiken from tlia BodlciuQ catalogue. "Whitgift, J., abp, Briefe aunswere to 59.59 — Replye to An answere of Whitegifte againsto the Admonition to the parliament. See Cart- wright, T 49.68 — Second replie ngaynst Whltgiftee second answer touching tho churche discipline. See Cart- wright, T 49,67, 6Sa — The rest of the second roplie agaynst Vuhitgifts second ansvuer. See Cartwright, T 49.68b Whittakeh, W. Eighteen sermons. With a short account of the author, by T. Jacomb. Added, his funeral -sermon by S. Annesley. London, 1674. 8* ■. . . . 57.3 Whole duty of man. Animadversions on the, Ed- wards, J 49.41 WiDDOWEs, G. The lawlcsse, kneelesse, schismati- call pvritan. Or a confvtaLion of the avthor of an appendix [W. Prynne] concerning bowing at the name of lesus. Oxford, 1631. pp. (4), 90, (1). 4° 26.244 — The schisraatical lavritan. A sermon preached at Wilney concerning the lawfulnesse of church- authority, for ordaining rites, and cere- moinee. Seconded,, augmented. Oxford, 1631. pp. (48). 4" 26.243 — Lame Giles his havltings. See Prynne, W. . . 26.245 WiDDRiNGTON, Sir T. Speech 20. of July, 1641. At tlie impeachment against M.Wren, bishop of Ely. London, 1641. pp. (8). 4' 78.27 WiLCOCKS, J., hp. A sermon before the society cor- responding with the incorporated society in Dublin, for promoting English protestantwork- ing-schools in Ireland, March 17. 1738-9, Lon- don, JVi.DCC. XXXIX. pp. 32. 4" 16.3 Wilcox, T. Catalogue of books to be sold. [Lon- don, 1731.] 8° 38.7 Wild (Lot. Ferus), J. lobi historic catholica expli- catio in cxiiir. conciones distribvta enarrata. ColoniEB, n.d. 8" 46.6 — In totara Genesim, enarrationes. See Bible. O. T. Genesis 46.7 WiriKiNR, J. Ecclesiastes, a discourse concerning the gift of preaching as it fals under the rules of art. Third ed. London, 1651. 8* 49.45 Wilkinson, H. Conciones sex. Accedent tractatus duo: epistolarum decas, nee non oratio. Ox- ouii, M. DC. LViii. 8" 67.8 — Thegainefull cost. A sermon before the house of lords, 27 of ISTovember, tlie day for publiko humiliation. London, 1644. pp. (4), 32. 4°. 65.71 Shelf. No. WiLKS, Mrs. M., Sermon occasioned by tho death of. S'ee Foster, J 17.50 Will. Watson, K., &p. Devoluutate etiam ab ultimo dictamine intellectQs liberate, 36.37 — Wilkinson, H. Boimpotentia liberi arbitrii . . 67.8 William Augustus, duke of Cumherlmid. Epistola sratulabundaad Gulielmura Cumbrise ducem. Edinburgi, m.dc.xlvi. pp. 16. 8' 34.1ir Williams, D. A defence of gospel-truth. Being a reply to Mr.Chancy's Firstpart. London, 1693. pp. (8), 48. 4" 63.13 — Veritas evangelica definita et affirmata; in qua quaedam doctoris Crispii opiniones coneide- rantur. Et opposltae veritates porspicue expli- cantur et coniirmantur. Ex Anglicano in Lati- num convertit. Q. A. Londini, m.dcc.xl. 12^ 67.14 — Neonomianism unmask'd : occasioned by his Gospel-truth stated. 5ee Chauncy, I, _ ... 63.12 — Rejoynder to his Reply to the first part of Nco- noraianism unmaskt. See Chauncy, I. ... 63.14 Willis, T. Pathologiae cerebri, et nei'vosi generis specimen. In quo agitur de morbisconvulsivis, et descorbuto. Oxonii, MDCLXVil. 4° . . . 35.5 Wilson, H. Practical corollaricH deduced fi'om propositions in Euclide. See Euclldes .... 34.14 Wilson, R., Sermon at the funeral of. See Co- kayne, G 59.51 Wilson, Thomas, of Arrow. The spirit of delusion reproved: or the quakers cause condemned. London, 1678. 8" 67.34 Wilson, Thomas, of Canterbury. A Christian dic- tionary: annexed, A particular dictionary for the Revelation, Canticles, Epistle to the He- brews. Fiftb ed. London, 1648. f * 61.8 WiNG,V. AstronomiaBritannica. LDndini,1669. f". 81.S WiHGATE, E. The exact constable. Also the dflSce of church- ward ens, overseers of the poor, [etc.]. Sixth ed. London, 1682. 12" ... . 79a.l8 — Exact abridgment of all the statutes. See Great Britain 79a.27 WiNTERTON, R. Poetae minorea Graeci. Accedunt observationes R. Wintertoni in Hesiodvm. Cantabrigise, mdclxxxiv. 8° 75.4 Contents. — Hesiodua; Theocritus i Moschua; Binn Smyrn.! SimmioB Rhod-: Musaeus! Thcoffnis; Phocyli- dea; Pythagoras; Solon; Tyrtseus; Simonideas Rhia- nus; Naumachius; FanyEBiB; Orpheus; Mimncrinua; Tjinufl; Callimachus; Evenua Par.; Eratostheiiea! Me- necratPB ; Posidippua ; MctrodSrus ; Fragmenta qnie- ' dam Fhilemonis; Alcxidia; AmphidiB; AnaxarnlridtEs Antiphanis; ApoUodori; Diphili; Menandri; Diodori Binop.; Eubuli ! HippaTchi ; NirGstrati; Pher6cratie; Philippi; Philippidje; Sotftdas; Cratfitis; Eriphi; Posi- dippi; Timoclis; Clearchl; Aliorum. WiSHOFF, C. Catalogus librorum. Qui auctione publieae diatrahentur, 14. Octobria 1739. Lug- duni Batavorum, n. d. 8* 38.10 WiSHOFF, G. Oatalogus librorum. Quosque publica auctione distrahet G. WishoflF, 29, 30 & 31, Oc- tobris 1739. Lugduni Batavorum, [1739]. pp. (2), 46. 8' 38.12 Withers, J. The whiga vindicated, and the present ministry prov'd to be the best friends to the church, the monarchy, [etc.] of England. Fifth ed. London, 1715. pp. 48. 8" 26.232 Wolleb, J. Compendium theologice Christianaa, Editio ultima. Cantabrigiee, 1654. 12" . . , , 68.15 WOODBRIDGE, B. The method of grace in the justi-' flcation of sinners. A reply to a book by W. Eyre: entituled Vindiciae justificationia gra- tuitsB. London, 1656. 4' . • 64.19 Woodcock, F. Chriats warning-piece : a sermon before the house of commons at their fast, Octob. 30.1644. London, 1644. pp. (6), 32. 4°. 55.69 WOODEORD 141 ZURICH „ ^ Shelf. No. Wood:ord, e. Paraphrase upon tbe Psalms. See Biblo. O.T. Psalms 45jl WORD, A, to Mr. Peters, and two words for tlie par- liament and kingdom. Or, an answer to a pamphlet, cntiiuled, A word for the armie, [etc.]. London, lGi7. pp. (2), 38. 4'' . . . . 12.17 WORNER (Lat. Guornerus), J. Analysis institvtio- nvm ivris civilis et canoziici. Ursellis, M. do. iv. 2v.ini. 12" 79^.15 AVORSHip. Poole, M. Evangelical worship is spirit- ual worship 26.175 — Roba,rts, F. Gods holy hovsc and service . . , 32.29 — Taylor, A. Necessity and advantage of the pub- lic worship of God 16.249 See also : Altar, Ceremonies, Idolatry, Imagee, Kneel- ing, Liturgies, Prayer, Prayers, Sabbath, Temple- service, Transylvania. WORTHiNGTON, T. fSccond part of an anker of Chris- tian doctrine. Mackline, m. dc. xx. 4° . . . 64.23 Wounds, Cure of, by the power of sympathy. Dig- by, 5ir K 35.19 What, J. See Ray, J. Wren, M., bp. The charge voted against Bishop Wren, u. of July, 1641. n. p., 1641. pp.4. 4°. 78.23 — Bpeech at the impeachment of. ^ee Widdrlng- ton, Sir T 78.27 Wright, S. The duty of holding fast the form of sound words. Sermon at the ordination of O. Hughes, C. Oldisworth, T. Newman, & J. Smith. At the Old-Jewry, Jan. 11. llf^. With the charge, byE. Calamy. London, n.d. pp. 83, 8" 17.265 Xemophon. opera qvse extant, omnia, tam Grteca quam Latina. BasllcEE, m. d. xlv. f* . , , , 72.3 Contents. — De piedia Cyrr, F. Philelpho interprete; De Cyri minorla oxpeditione, R. AinaBaJO interprete; De rebus Gnecorum, B. Pirckhemero interprete; De factis & dictia Socratis, Bessarione interprete; Oecono- micus, R. Volaterrano interprete; De Agesilai laudibus oratio, F. Philelpho interprete; Apologia pro Socrate, L. Arctlno interprete; Uieron siue Tyraanus, Erasmain- terprcte; Pori seu de uectigalibus, I. Ribitto interprete; De re equestii, I, Caraerario interprete; Hipparchicus, seu de mugistratu equitum offieio, I. Kibitto interprete; De uenatione, Omnibono Leonieeno interprete; Sympo- sium, I. Ribitto interprete; De republica & legibus La- cedtemoniorum, F. Philelpho interprete; De Athcniea- slum republica, S. Castalionc interprete. — De Cyri institutione libri octo. Greece. Cum Latina interpretation e J. Leiinclavii. [Gr.] Londini, m. dc. xlviii. 8" 75.14 XiPHLLiNjJ. Vita Antonini. See Herodianua , , . 75.3 Yates, J., The people's plea against. See Robinson, J GB.lb Tear. Tractatva de varija annorumformis. Lydiat, T 79a.6 Yeshuah Ben Joseph, of Tlemsan. Clavis talmvdica. Complectens foi'mulas, loca dialectica & i-he- torica priscorum Judaeorum. [Ace. Introduc- tio in Gemaram Samuelis prsefecti. Hebraic© ed. Judas filii Bolati.] Latin6 reddita per Con- st&ntinvm I'Emperevr, Lvgdvni Batavorum, cL> loc XXXIV. 4° 40a.l3 Shelf. No. Yorkshire, Eng. The loyall resolution of the gentry and commonalty, presented to his majestie, concerning matters between his majestie and Sir I. Hotham, governour of Hull. London, 1642. pp. (7). 4' 78.43 Young, T. Hopes incovragement pointed atin a ser-. mon, before the house of commons, at the fast, February 28. 1643. London, 1644. pp. (4), 38. 4° 55.4e — Answer to the Humble remonstrance. See Mar- sliall, S, 59.0 Youth's instructor. The, in the English tongue. [N"o title-page.J 8° 80a. 6, 7 iVbie.— There are two editions of this work, both very defective. Zanchi, G. Opervm theologicorvm tomus primus [-octauus]. Excudebat S. Camonetus, m.dc. XIII. 8v. in 3. f * Contents. — [Vol. I.] T. 1. De tribvs Elohim libri tredecim. 2. De natvra Dei. 3. De operibvs Dei intra epacivm sex diervm creatia. [II.] 4, De hoininia lapsu, de peccato & de lege Dei. 5. Commcntarius in Hoseara. 6. Commentarii in epistokra ad Ephesios, Philippeuses, Colosseases, Theesalonicenses, et primam lohannis. [III.] 7. Epiatola ad Lantgravivm; Epistola ad J.Wolfium; Supplicatio ad senatum Argentinenacm; Theses ctiudicia; Defineseeuli; Deperseuerantia sanc- torum; De librovitffi; De gradibus nostra3 salutis; De prEBdestinatioue; De cxcajcatione impiorum; De certa salute ecclcsix; De Christo aduocato; De peccatorum remissione; De studio Christiani; Depulsio cnlumni- arum; Theses aliquot; De prasdestinatione Banctorum; De perseverantiasanetorum; De ccena Domini; Oratio habital8 Dec.l57G; Do disaidlo ctcniB; Oratio de aperieu- dis in fccclesia, scholis.etc.; In S. Biblia prologomena; De ecclesia; De magistratu; De convenientia et discre- pantiapiorum et impiorum suberuce; J>e furto; De Bortibua; Disceptatio inter Zanchium et Joh. Marba- chium. 8. De incarnatione filii Dei; Do sacra scrip- tura; De religione Christiana fides; Compendium pro;- cipuorum capitum doctrinic Christianie; Ad Ariani libellum responsio; Ad V. Holdcrum responsio; De di- vinationo! Epistolarum libri ir; Orationea in acade- miis; Adversus blasphemum P. Gonedzii tritheitiB libellum; Admonitionia NeoatadiansB duo capita vin- dicata; De vaiiis controversiia theses theologies; De divortio novisque post divortiura nuptiia, libri ii. 61.2 — How a man may know whether he he the child ofGod, orno. /See Perkins, W v. 1 Zeal. Briefe treatise of zealc. Dod, J Zepper,W. Ars habendi et audendi conciones sacras. Sigente Nassoviorvm, do lo xcviii. 8* . . . — Legum Moaaicarum forensium explanatio. Edi- tio secunda. HerborhsB Nassoviorum, 1614. 8* — Politia ecclesiastica. Editio secunda. Herbor- nse, cId Id c vri. 8" ZosiMUS. Hiatoriarum libri II. ^ee Herodianus , . Zurich. Orthodosa TigvriuEe ecclesige ministrorum confessio : unk cum responsione ad M. Lvtheri calumniaa codemnationee & conuitia: fe Q-er- manico Latinitate donata, K. Gualthero in- terprete. Tigvri, 1545, S" .-.-.-.•..♦.. of 61.4 66.34 50a.6 58.7 72.11 67.25 III. MANUSCRIPTS. Mather papers, 1632-1689. 7v. f*. JVbte.— "Wlion Prince received these papera they were in a miscello- noous mass, and, being by him arranged chronologically, they were an- notated in his careful hand, and fastened together in parts. "When they were deposited, in 1814, with the Massachuaetts historical society, they wore bound in seven fblio volumes, in plain boards, under the Bociety's direction, with manuscript indexes inserted. This binding was badly broken when the Public library received them. Before the Historical £Ociety surrendered them, transcnpts of the most Important were made under the supervision of the llev." Cliandler Robbins, D. D. At the time of the transferof the Prince library to tlie Public library, these volumes were again in the keeping of the society, having been bor- rowed, to use in correcting the press for Vol. VIII, of the Fourth series of tlic society's Collections, which was devoted to these papers, and was published under the editorship of Dr. Robbins, in 18(38, and rendered doubly valuable by a carefully prepared index. Dr. Robbins says in his preface, that " all the papers in the collection arc here printed, with the exception of such as are much mutilated, the few which had before appeared in print, some of those which contain only foreign intelli- gence, and such as possess little or no historical value." The order of the printed letters is mainly one of grouping by writers, and so differs from that of Prince's arrangement, as here followed, which is chrono- logical. A comparison of the following tabic of contents with the printed volume will show that the latter omits a considerable portion of the correspondence, some of the letters which are left out being of very illegible chirography. *** The letters referred to below as those of Walter and Frances Goldsmith arc the correspondence under those assumed names between the regicide 'Williara GofiFe and his wife— not mother—Frances Goffe; t)ie letters signed T. S. are from William Goffe; the letters signed D. G. are from William Hook; and the letters signed James Davids are from Col. John Dixwell the regicide. Gofte usually called his place of concealment Ebenezer. — " Fnnce" eignifics a MS. note by the Rev. Thomas Prince. Contents. — Vol. I. I . Rev. John Cotton to his wife, Oct. 3, 1632. 2 ■ Vote of Boston, granting a farm at Muddy river [Brookline] to Rev. John Cotton; Agreement of the selectmen of Boston, Nov. 6, 1G36, in relation to the same grant. 3a Notes on church government. 4b Rev. Samuel Stone (Hartford) to Rev. Thomas Shepard (Cambridge), 14 July, 1647, containing an account of the death of Rev. Thomas Hooker, etc. 5b I^'st of books borrowed by Rev. Richard Mather from J. Johmon and W. Parks, of Roxbury, 10 Jan., 1047. 6. Na- thaniel Mather (London) to a friend in New England,' showing that New England men were in high esteem in England, Dw. 23, 1G51. 7. Same to Rev. John Rogers (Ipswich) [afterwards president of Harvard college], 23 March, 1C51. 8. Copy of a letter sent by the lord general iOliver Cromwell] to Rev. John Cotton, of Boston, N. E., 2 Oct., IGSl. [In Hutchinson's collection.] 9. Notes respecting justi- fication, etc., containing Mr. Cotton's ideas as interpreted by Mf* JEliot, and explained by Mr. Cotton. 10. Fragment of an order of court (Massachusetts), signed by Edward Rawson, secretary, for a day of humiliation, Boston, 4 March, 1G52. 1 1 , William Ileuford to Thomas Zaifce, London, 18 April, 1653. |2. Receipt from Softer* i?reiU8(er for moneys received according to an act of parliament for promoting the Gospel in New England, 5 May, 1653. |3. Letter from Walter Fyler (Windsor), 27 June, 1653, directed to Jfr. Jb/m .a/at/ter (Dorchester); on same sheet, letter from TZeu. Richard Mather to , upon baptism, etc., Dorchester, 2 July, 1658. 1 4 ■ .Beu. John Davenport to Mrs. Cot- ton, New Haven, 2S Aug., 1653. 1 5a Rev. Richard Mather to , concerning the frequency of the administration of the Lord's supper, fl Jan., 1655. 1 6. -Keu. S. Mather to Rev. John Matlter, April 20, 1659. 1 7. .fler. 7. Mather to Rev. John Mather, stating that the new commis- sioners have decided there shall be but four ministers, and that the churches are in arrears on account of salaries, etc., [Dublin], Sept. 10, 1069, i8a Old Fious's Protestacion before he came into England in the year 1660, [verses] by the duke of Buckingham. |9, Seaborn Cotton to his mother, Mrs. Sarah Mather, Hampton, 27 Jan., 16C1. 20a Fragment of a letter from William Jackson to Samuel Bellingham, [1677], 2 1 , Rev. John Cotton to Rev. Cotton Mather, Plymouth, Dec. 11, 1077. 22- R^v. Solomon Stoddard to Rev. Increase J/a/Aer — speaking of Indian enemies, and of Rev. Mr. Miles's preaching in Boston, express- ing fears for its effects, N". Hampton, Nov. 29, 1077. 23> Propositions agreed upon by the assembly at Boston to be discussed on the 10th of June, witli Mr. D's judgment thereupon,— besides letters, etc., relating to the regicides. 24a R^v. John Davenport to William Goffe, con- taining news from England, etc., 3 July, 1662. 25. Joaejih Bvshrod to Rev. Iiicrease Mather, Dorchester, 7 July, 1662. 26a Rev. John Russell and others to Mrs. Sarah Mather, concerning the proposed settlement of Rev. Increase Mather at Hadley[ Aug, 18, 1662]. 27. Extractsfrom the letters patent granted to " the company for the propagation of the Gospell in New England," etc., 1663. 28a Letter, dated 10 June, 1682, from Rev. John Whiting to Rev. Increase Mather, giving "an account of a Remarkable passage of Divine Providence" [witch- craft] in Hartford, 1GG2. 29. Rev. John Davenport to Rev. John Cot- ton, New Haven, 23 March, 1662-3. 30a " Some few questions, and answers together with theyre Explication, taken out of M' Stone's Cat- echisrae." 31. Rev. John Davenport to William C?o#e, containing news from England, etc., 1 Jan., 1662. 32. IJetterB, etc., relating to the regicides. 33, Request from Richard , Robert and others, that his majesty's commission to them, etc., may be printed and published, Boston, May 24, 1605. [Signatures mutilated.] 34. Rev. Nicholas Street to Samuel Bache, New Haven, 15 May, 1GG6. 35, Extract from the Gazette, stating that John Desborough and twelve others are ordered to return to England, or be attainted of high treason; also, that John Bathbone and seven others have been execu- ted for the same crime, etc. 35aa Copy of a letter from Jfr. Whitney to Mr. Cfoodwin, 18 Aug., IGGS. 30, Proclamation of Coy. 5eHinfif7io?» in relation to the profanation of the Lord's day, Boston, 13 July, 1007. 37a [signature destroyed] to Rev. Increase Mather, Barba- does,28 Nov., 1667. 38, Rev. Richard Mather to Rev. Increase Mather ^ 25 July, 1668. 39, "Sum mamoi-able Passages of gods wonderful! Deliuerrances at Sea," by John Gfafton, of Salem, who was cast away, Sept 6, 1669. 40a Memorandum of a lease at Muddy river [Brook- line] from Sarah Mather to James Peniberton, 26 March, 1670. [" Tliis James Pemberton was Father to ye Rev Mr Ebenezer Pemberton, &. This Sarah Mather I conclude was at 1st wife & widow of yo Rev Mr John Cotton of Boston, & then of yo Rev Mr Richard Mather of Dorchester: wc Mr Mather died Apr. 22. 1669."— MS. note in Prince's handwriting.] 4|, Copy of the last will and testament of Sarah Mather, of Boston, 3 May, 1670. 42a Rev. In- crease Mather to Rev. John Mayo, explaining the reason of Mr. Mather's absence from the intended church meeting, S Aug., 1G70, 43. Rev. John Cottonto his mother, Plymouth, Dec. 27, 1670. 44, Sa.me to Rev. Ina-ease Mather, Plymouth, 19 Jan., 1076. 45, Notes, apparently of a discourse, cancelled and impcrloct. 46. Richard Chiswell to Rev. Increase Mather, inclosing a copy of an invoice ot books, etc., London, 16 Feb., 1670. 47a Rev. Nathaniel Mather to Rev. Increase Mather, discussing infiint baptism, etc., Dublin, 26 Feb., 1676. 48, Rev. John Bishop to Rev. Increase Mather, speakmg of the great fire in which the house of the latter was destroyed, Stam- ford, 26 March, 1676. 49. Rev. Nathaniel Mather to Rev. Increase Mather, sending ond highly commending " Cotton Brachygraphie," Dublin, 27 Feb., 1676. 50. Rev. John Cotton to Rav. Increase Mather, sympathizing with Mr. Mather in his loss by the fire, etc., 16 March, 1676-7. 5 1 , Rev. Thomas Thornton to Rev. Increase Mather, refer- ring to his loss of a meeting place by the fire, 6 March, 1B76-7. 52- Rev.John Cotton to Rev. Increase Jfa^/ter, returning a book [note ia Massachusetts historical society's Collections — "evidently Hubbard's Narrative of the Indian wars"], and speaking of a boy obtained for Rev. Mr. Mather's service, Plymouth, March 19, 1676-7. 53a Rev. Thomas Jollie to Rev. Increase Mather, introducing himself and soliciting a correspondence, etc., "Pendleton, nigh Clitheroe," 2 April, 1677. 54a Richard Blinman to Rev. Increase Matlier. " The convocation sum- moned by the prelats procuremt who went up__wtli high expecta- tions of straitning the Non-Conforms, & providing for y^s: had no commission given them to convene wo they came up," etc., 13 April,l677. 55 , Rev. John Bishop to fieu. /ncreasc Jfaffter, congrat- ulating him on the preservation of his library from the fire, and speaking of the " History of N. E.," etc., Stamford, 18 April, 1677. 56. Rev. John Cotton to Rev. Increase Matlier, complaining that Mr. Mather had disclosed the contents of certain private letters concerning Hubbard's book, etc., Plymouth, April 14, 1677. _57» " The heads of the Argumts aleadged by some in the house of Comons against the address that bouse presented to his majestic," April 16, 1677. 58a A letter, without address, date, or signature, commencing (142) 143 " Revrend ex," and sigued •' A moumt ftr yo Apoatacy of Sion and yor ffellow servant," concerning parliamentary affairs, papacy, etc. 59. -Key. Jo7in £usselt to Jiev. Increase Mather, epeaking of tlie severe eictnesB in Hadley; of the great fire; of Mr. Mather's history, etc., Hadley^ April 18, 1677. 60. JoTin Westgate to Jiev. Jncreaae Mather, speaking of the great fire, of the persecution of the quakers, haptista, etc., Charleatown, 8 May, 1677. 61- Letter of Col- lins [now misaing, and missing Feh., 18G8, as uppears from a slip bearing tliat date], 62. Hev. James Forbes to iZew. Increase Mather, Gloucester, 29 May, 1C77. 63. Keport of the king's address to the house of commons, etc., Whitehall, 28 May, 1677. 64. Letter, without address, date, or signature, written on reverse of No. 63, on the same subject 6S. Remarks on his majesty's speech, 29 May, 1677. 06. Eev. S. Hooker to Rev. Increase Mather, June 5, 1677. 67. To Hev. In- crease Matlier C?J [without signature], referring to his loss by the fire, etc.Ebenezer, 12 June, 1677. 63. Rev. Seaborne Cotton to Rev. In- crease Mather, giving an account of an engagement with tlie Indians, Hampton, 16 June, 1677. 69. Rev. John Cotton to Rev. Increase Mather, speaking of Rev. Mr.Arnold'B approaching death, propounding certain theological questions, speaking highly of Rev. Mr.Wallcy, and complfliniiig of the conduct of Rev. Gerahom Hobart, Plymouth, 19 June, 1677. 70. -Her. John Cotton to Rev. Increase Mather, referring to U.'b history, and giving Rev. Mr. Shove's opinion of it, Plymouth, 25 June, 1077. 7|, " An account of what happened vnto Thomas Berry by thunder and lightninge in the pint Hopwell," 17 July, 1677. 72. Rev. William Hook to Rev. Increase Mather, containing " The names of the ministers who dyed of late yeors in the City London," 7 August, 1677. 73. ■ifi'S- Jane Hook to Rev, Increase Mather, 8 August, 1B77. 74. -Sew. Richard Blinman to Rev. Increase Mather, expressing ibars with regard to the N. £. patent, giving EngUsh news, cautioning against "one Rigby," and epeaking highly of Mr. Elnathan Chauncy aa a phyaician, etc., Aug. 14, 1677. 75, Rev. Saimiel Petto to Rev. Increase Mather, about a book, etc., Aug. SI, 1G77. 76. A letter, without date, address, or signature. [" A letter [from] ye Rev Mr Thcmas Cobbet of Ipawich to the Rev Mr Increase Mather in 1677, before Aug, IC." — MS. note of T, Prince.] 77- Rev. John Bishop to Rev. In- crease Mather, concerning the importance of aettUng a minister for Eaatand West Chester, Stamford, 10 Sept., 1677. 78, Captain John Mlffn to Rev. Increase Mather, referring to the publication of Ihe "Narativeofthepequotwar,"Hartrord, Sept. 17,1677. 79, Accountof the captivity of among the Indians. 80. Rev. Samuel Wake- man to Rev. Increase Mather, inclosing letter and money for Rev. Wil- liam Uooke, Fairfield, 27 Sept., 1677. 8 1 . Rov. Samuel Whiting to Rev. Increase Mather, urging him to wri te a history of New England, etc. , 1 Oct, 1677. 82. Rev. John Bishop to Rev. Increase Mather, concern- ing a minister for West Chester, Stamford, 2 Oct, 1677. 83. Rev. John Cotton to Rev. Increase Mather, requesting Cotton Mather to pass the winter with Mr. Cotton as tutor to his two sons, Plymouth, Oct. 20, 1077. Vol.11. I. Copies of three letters, without signature, "arriving ]9th Apr. fro™ Lond. in 6 weekcs," one to Mr. Usher, one to Mr. Oxeiibridge, and a "3d letter," not addressed; all containing Eng- lish news. 2. Mrs. Frances Goldsmith to her son, Walter Goldsmith, 13 Oct., 1671. 3. Record of the case [witchcraft] of Elizabeth Knapp at Groton from Oct 30, 1671, to Jan. 12, 1671-2, hy Rev. Samuel Willard. 4, Items of news from England, without address or signature, Jan. and Feb., 1671-2. 5, Letter, without address or signature, concerning papacy in England, Aug. 15, 1672. 6. Edward Collins " for the Hob gentlemen att their lodgings whersoever," " William Goffe and Ed~ ward ITAaitey," concerning a gift of William Saltonstall to Wicir use, Charlestown, 1 June, 1672; reply thereon endorsed, S July, 1672. 7, Walter Goldsmith to hia mother, Ebenezer, 5 July, 1072. 8. Jane Hoohe to Mrs. Rebecca Russell, 24 July, 1673. 9» i?- O. to Waller Goldsmith, concerning the war againat the Dutch, etc., 2 Aug., 1672. 10. Copy of the magistrate'splea upon the Massachusetts patent, upon occasion of and answer to three votes sent up from the houae, 8 July, 1672. 1 1 , Copy of the laat will and testament of Gov. Richard Belling- /tam, 28 Nov., 1072. 12. Mrs. Mary Iloare to Mrs. Bridget Hoare, re- questing her to take her eon John into her family, UuU, 9 April, 1673. 13, to , containing questions relating to the war againatthe Dutch [No date, address, or signature], |4. An imperfect and mutilated letter in the same handwriting as the foregoing, 2 , 1673. 15, CopyofthclastwUlandtestamentof^ev..7"o/m Oxenbridge, in which he bequeaths certain booka to the " public Library in Boston," Boston, 12 March, 167.3-4. 16. D.G.io fTa^^erffoidsmi/A, mentioning the stagnation of trade, short crops and sickness in England, 4 April, 1074. 17, Walter Goirfs/ni^ftin reply to No.16, Ebenezer, Aug. 5, 1674. |8. Statement oi Rev. John Higginson concerning the Rev. Otarles Nicholet [controversy in the church at Salem], 24 Aug., 1674, at Mr. Mathcr'a in Boston. 19, Apologyof £cr. Jo/m/Ziffffi^wonto the committee of the general court on the aame subject, Salem, June 8,1675; also dated 1657. 20- Habakkuk Glover to Rev. Increase Mather, concerning redemp- tion, Newport, 20 Dec, 1675. 20a. Copy of a letter from Rev. Increase Mather to Habdkkvk Glorer,\n answer to No. 20, Boston, 3 Dec, 1675-6. 21. Rev. John Cotton to Rev. Increase Mather, men- tioning the death of Rev. John Holmes, the diaaster to the army, and cxprcBsing Iiia fears leatCapt. Bradford's wound should prove fatal, Plymouth, 3 Jan., 1676. 22. Habakkuk Glover to Rev. Increase Mather, criticiaing a mannacript sent him by Mr. Mather, Newport, 18 March, 1775-6. 23. Copy of a letter from Rev. John Eliot, Rev, James Allen, Rev. Increase Mather and Rev. Thomas Thacher to the churehea in DiMin, acknowledging the receipt of their contributions forsufiferersin the Indian war, Boston, 11 Jan., 1076-7. 24. Rev. John Bisliop to Rev. Increase Mather, congratulating him upon hia recovery from illness, speaking of much sickness in Stamford, and inquiring as to the origin of the war, etc., Stamford, 8 July, 1676. 25. [WHliami Goffe] to Rev. Increase Mather, speaking of Mr. Nowell and his aseiat- ance to the writer in hia removal, Ebenezer, 8 Sept., 1676. 26. Frag- ment of a letter, containing European news, from S. P. tp , Oct. 12, 167G-7. 27. Samuel Hooker to Rev. Increase Mather, stating that the Indian troubles were diminishing, and that there was then much aicknesa in Hadley, Oct 12, 1076. 28. Rev. John Cotton to Rev. Increase Mather, concerning materials for Mr. Mather's hiatory, and containing alluaions to a young man who appeara to have gone astray, Plymouth, 24 Nov., 1676. 29. Catalogue of books, Dec. S, I67C. [Note in pencil: "This is a catalogue of the booka aeleeted by Mather, after his houae waa burnt, from the library of Mrs. Uaher, once wife of President Hoar."] 30. Rev. John Cotton to-Rev. Increase J/a- ' ther, mentloningamall-poxinDuxbury, and desiring to- know what is good for it, etc., Plymouth, Jan. 1, 1077. 3 1 , Fragment of a letter from Rev. John Cottontoliev. Increase Mather. [" Plymouth, Jair.7,.1077-8"; handwriting of T. Prince]. 32. Rev. Thomas JoUle to Mv. Increase Mather, concerning church matters, "Pendleton nigh Clitheiow," 18 Jan., 1677-8. 33. Rev. Samuel Nowell to Mr. Jonathan- Bull, ^Wivifiz European war news, and expressing fears lest New England should! have a general governor, etc., 25 Sept, 1676; on the reverse — a copy of the king's speech to parliament, 28 Jan., 1677. 34, WlUiam Payna to , containing European news, London, Feb. 21,. 1677-8; on the reverse — notes in the handwriting of Rev. Inereaae Mather- 35. Rev. Nathaniel Mather to Rev. Increase Jlfotter^acknowledging' the receipt of sundry lettera and four booka; diacusaing tl^e^ nature of the office of deacon; mentioning Rev. Meaars. Thorn, Au6ry,and Eliotf Rev. Mr. Taylor's dangerous illness, and the will of Samaiel Mather» Dublin, Feb. 18, 1677. 36. Rough draughtofnoteaforanaraawortothe- queation propounded by aome of the brethren of the ehirrehin Woburn to theeldersmetatthe lecture InBoston, 7 March, 1677. [In tlie hand- writing of Rev. Increase Mather.] 37. "An answer to the Queation propounded by aome of yo brethren ofyo Church in Wobnme, to yo El- ders met at yo Lecture in Boston," 7 March, 1677. [Ad enlargement of No. 36, and in a different handwriting.] 38. Extract from a letter, without date, address, or signature, containing European newa; men- tioning the death of Dr. Manton [" Dr Manton Died Oct 18: 1677.** — MS. note by T. Prince] ; epeaking of the infection in Beaton, Charlea- town, etc., and the adjourumentof the courton that account. 39, Rev.. Nathaniel Mather to Rev. Increase Mathej; introducing Mr. Clietwod'e, and speaking of the persecutions in Scotland and the political com>- plications in< Europe, 12 March, 1677. 40. Elizabeth MouUrer to Rev. Increase Mather, giving an account of her voyage to England, etc.^ London, 13 March, 1077. 4t. Rev. John Cotton to Hev. Increase Mather, describing the death of Rev. Mr. Walley, BarnstaMe, 21 March, 1077-Sj Postscript, I'lymouth, March 25, 1078. On the reverse', notes in the handwriting of Rev. Increase Mather. 42. Report of the pro- ceedings in parliament relating to the earl of Danby, ete., 27 March, 1678. 43, Rev. Jonathan Tuckney to Rev. Increase Mather, thanking- Mr. Mather for his " Relation concerning the warr," etc.. Hackney, 3 April, 1078. 44, Letter from the elders and others " in the behalfe of the church and Towne" to" the Reverend Elders to whom these- Lines may com," epeaking of the death of their pastor, and asking-for " advieis & furtherance" ae to eupplying his place, Barnetable, % April, 107&. 45, Rev. Joseph Eliot to Rev. Increase Mather, acknowledging the receipt of Mr. Matlier's books, criticieiug the " Answer ©f prayers," and epeaking of Mr. Mather's views of baptism, the death of Mr, Shcp" ard, the prospects of the college, trouble feared from the Indians, etc., Guilforl, 3 May, 1678. On th6 reverse, notes In the handwriting of Rev. Increase Mather. 46. Rev. Joshua Moodey to Rev. Increase Mather^ concerning the admission of Mr. Frcyer to the church; alsa epcakiag of a renewing of the covenant, and expreaaingfearsof a change of gov- ernment in England, Portsmouth, 6 May, 1678. 47. Rev. Nathaniel Mather to Rev. Increase Mather (sent by " one Mr. Gilbert ""), men- tioning that parliament seems " set rather agt Popery yn agt yo N-Con- formiats," 13 May, 1678. On same sheet, notes' in the Mnd- writing of Rev. Increase Mather. 48. Samuel Fetlo to Rev. \ Increase Mather, acknowledging receipt of books and sending others, narrating the difficulties between the king and house of commons (occasioned by its action in relation to the war, and its requesting the removalof certain evil counsellors), also the prorogation of parliament from that cause (see No. 49), May 14, 1078. 49. Report of the pro- ceedings in the house of commons in relation to the war, the disband- ing of the army, and an address praying for the removal of the duke of Lauderdale, May 6 and 7, 1078. On same sheet, a letter without signature (endorsed " M"^. Richard Blinman "), referring to the pre- ceding; also mentioning the discontent in Scotland, the favors shown to papists, etc., and predicting "that Earthquake, Rcvel[ationJ nth, is not far off"," 20 May, 1678. 50. Rev. Samuel Mather to Rev. Increase Mather, mentioning Rev. Mr. Newton's illness and speaking of his own settlement, Milford, 20 May, 1678. On the reverse, notes in 144 the handwriting of Kev. Increase Mather. 5|. Rev. John Cotton to Rev. Cotton Mather, mentioning a sermon of Rev. Mr. Treat, nlso Mrs. Mather's illnesB, etc., Plymouth, 11 July, 1678. On the reverse, note in thehaodwritingof Rev. Increase Mather. 52. Mrs. Jans Hook toRe-v. Increase Mather, sending old clothes for poor ministers, etc., 27 June, l(i78. 53, Nathaniel Mather to R-o. Increase Ma'her, 7 July, JUTS. 54, flfiy. John Bishop to Rev. Increase Mather, speaking of the noise of guns heard in the air, earthquakes, etc., Stimford, July 11, 1678. 55, Rev. John Cotton to Rev. Increase Mather, mentioning a fast ap- pointed at Barnstable, " to beg of God to bow Mr Thachers heartto accept their call." alao a false alarm of Indians, etc., Plymouth, 15 and 16 July, 1678. 56. R^"- Joseph Ell it to Rev. Increase Mather, pcknowlcdgin^ the receipt of a letter and criticising some of Mr. Mather's works, Guilford, 17 July, 1678. 57. Richard Blinman to Rev. Increase Mather, containing European news, Aug. 9, 1678. On •the reverse, Rev. Increase Mather to Mr. Wigglesworth, pastor of the church in Mnlden,. concerning the proposed marriage of the latter with his servant maid, 8 May, 1679. 53. Rev. Increase Mather to Rev. Michael Wigglesworth, on his proposed marriage with his servant maid, Boston, 12 May, 1679, 59. T. D. to Rev. Increase Mather, ac- knowledging the receipt of a letter from the writer's wife, and men- tioning the death of Mr. Hook, etc., Ebenezcr. 30 Aug., 1678. 60. Rev. John Cotton to Rev. Increase Mather, speaking of family affairs, the death of Mr. Baker, the arrival of a privateer commanded by Capt. Unniel, small-pox, baptism, etc., Plymouth, 28 Aug., 3678. 61. Rev. John Iligginsonto Rev. Increase Mather, concerning the duty imposed upon ministers in regard to the public reading by them of certain laws, alao concerning the controversy about baptism, Salem, Sept. 30, 1678. 62. 1. D. to Rev. Increase Mather, speaking of his correspondence, etc., 23 Oct., 1678. 63, Samuel Mather to , speaking of his settlement in Braineford or Milford, etc , 4 Nov , 1678. 64, Rev. Thomai Cnbbet to Rev. Increase Mather, concerning God's wrath and the renewing of the covenant by the united churches, and speaking of his own deafness, etc., Ipswieh, 12 Nov., 1678. 65- ^fi"- John Cotton to Mr. Cotton Mather, congratulating him upon his re- covery from illness, etc., Plymouth, 15 Nov., 1G78. 66. Letter writ- ten on the reverse of No. GH and in answer to it, from Cotton Mather to Rev. John Cotton, speaking of the small-pox in Boston and ifs visi- tation upon his own family, etc., [no date]. 67. ^fl"- John Cotton to Rev. Increase Mather, concerning business matters; also the spread- ing of the small-pox, and soliciting advice aa to the treatment of that disease, Plymouth, 2 Dec, 1678. 68. Rev, Nathaniel Mather to Rev. J ficrease Mather, acknowledging the receipt of his letter by Mr. Chet- wood, and of a letter and books from Mr. Eliot; also speaking of the papistplot, etc.,19 Dec, 1678. 69. Letter fin Latin, with Greek and Hebrew quotations) from "Juhannes Cottonus" to Hev. Increase Mather, Plymouth, 26 Dec, 1678. Vol. III. 1. Samuel Petto to Rev. Increase J/a(7ier, acknowledging the receipt of a letter and sermons, speaking of Rev. Mr.-Humfreys, discussing the doctrine of the atonement, and mentioning the illness of Dr. Owen ; also speaking of the papist plot, the activity of Mr. Oates^ and the prorogation of parliament, 2 Jan., 1678-9. 2. Letter from Rcr. John Whiting, containing a postscript by John Alhjne to Rev. Incr-idse MaifiP.r, in rclatinn to a minister for Windsor, and speaking of Rev. Samuel Mather and Rev. Isaac Foster in that connection. Hartford, 27 Teb., 1678. On the reverse, cogy of a letter from Rev. Increase Mather in reply to the same, Boston, 10 March, 1678-9. 3, R'tv. Thomas Watei house to Rev. Increase Mather, speaking of his son, and referring to theological discussions. West Greeting, 24 Feb., 1678. 4. Rev. Thomas Waterhouse to Rev. Increase Mather, speaking at length of the popish plot, etc.. West Greeting, 27 Feb., 1678. 5. " R- B" to Rev. John Col- l nff.t.containing a copy of the letter of King Charles II. to tlie duke of York, requesting him temporarily to go beyond the seas, dated White- hall, 28 1* eb., 1678. 6. Fragment of a letter from - — ■ to Rev. Na- thaniel Mather, speaking of the trial, etc.. of the murderers of Sir E. Godfrey [without date or signature]. 7, Mrs. Jane Ilook to Rev. Increase Mather (spelled by the writer "Mader"), sending clothes and money to poor ministers, S March, 1679. 8. to Rev. Increase Matlier, containing English news, etc. [no signature], 8 March, 1678. Postscript, 18 April, 1678. 9. Report of proceedings in parliament on receiving the king's reply to theiv message concerning the choice of a speaker; Gol. Titus's speech thereon, II March, 1678. 10. .Rey. John Cotton to Rev. Increase Mather, speaking of business matters, the death of treasurer Southworth, the sickness of Major Cndworth, etc., Plymouth, 12 March, 1678-9. M. William Sloughton to Rev. Increa'^e Mather, discussing political prospects in Europe, and the difficulty between the king and commons; also mentioning the college [Harvard] and recent legacies to it, 13 March, 167iS-9. |2. Rev. Thomas Jollle to Rev. Increase Mather, concerning baptism, and sending certain treatises, Pendlcton-nigh-Clitheroe, March 1.5, 1678-9. 13, Rev. Nathaniel Mather to Rev. Increase ^/nWjer, containing Eng- lish news, and mentioning the trial of the murderers of Sir Edmond- bury Godfrey, and the military preparations in P'rance and Spain, March 18,1678-9. 14, Report of parliamentary proceedings, concern- ing the earl of Danby , the Romish plot, etc. ; also the order to take the earl of Danby into custody. [Endorsed "For Mr. Collings."] |5. Rev. John liishoii to Rev. Increase Jlfa/Zier, concerning a minister for ■Westchester, acknowledging the receipt of a letter from Mr. IIook.e by the hand of Mr. Mather, speaking of the deaths and sickness among ministers, and mentioning the condition of Rev. Messrs. Newton, of Milford, and Wakeman, ot Fairfield; also of the desire of the writer to educate his son for the ministry, and making inquiries about the charitable endowments of the college [Harvard], Stamford, 25 March, 1678. 16. Report of the speech of Sir Frandia Winnington,m the house of commons, on the power of the king to pardon traiiors, etc., March 26, 1679. |7, Report of the same speech in another handwrit- ing, March 22, 1678-9. |S, Mrs Jane Hook to Rev. Increase Mather, sending money and clothes lor poor ministers, and referring to the death of Rev. Mr. Gale, 7 April, 1679. |9, Report of parliamentary proceedings, bill for granting writ of habeas corpus, etc., 2 April. 1679. 20. ^. -D. to Rev. Sicrease Mather, congratulating him upon the recovery of his family from the small-pox, etc., Ebenezer, 2 April, 167!! 2 1 . Rpv Joshva Moodey to Rev. Increase Mather, concerning baptism, the small-pox, and the death of the governor [Levcrett], 7 April, 1679. 22. Gopy of the proceedings at a meeting of the congregation in Windsor, relating to the call of Mr. [Rev. &aac] Foster, and the resig- nation of Rev, Mr. Chauncey, Windsor, 16 May, 1679. On the reverse, votes on the same matters, Windsor, 2 June, 1679. Endorsed, " Cop- pies, of the Acts rCRpectingMr. ffoster And of Mr. Chanccy his Resigna- tion." 23. Daniel Clarke, Henry Wolcott, Sen., anO. Benjamin Newherjf to Rev. Mr. Oakes and others (inclosing No. 22), Windsor, 21 May, 1679. 24, "Mr- Titus Oats Journail & Affidavit of his discovr taken before yoKft counsell, written and sub8cri[bed by his own] hand, 7br27iii 1678." [12 pages badly mutilated.] 25. Richard Montague to the lord treasurer, Paris, 11 Jan., 1677-8. 26. On reverse of I'o, Richard Montague to the same, Paris, 18 Jan., 1677-8, [the lenf badly mutilated], 27, 28. "A Letter dropt upon yo Exohg," concerning the plot, etc., [without date and in the same hand- writing with No. 24j, 29. " A Prophecie woh hath beene manu- script in my Lord Powis fFamilie above 60 y cares," no date. 30. On reverse of 29, Parliamentary proceedings, 11 May, 1679 [badly mutilated]. 31. Parliamentary proceedings. May 20, et seq., 1679. 32. Rev. James Fitch to Rev. Increase Mather, speaking of his own labors and the publication of his catechifm, Kor- wich, 28 May,1679, with notes in the handwriting of Rev, Increase Mather. 33, S. H. [''suppose Samuel Hooker," — Prince] to Rev. Increase JMa(7ier, concerning the settlement of Mr. Foster, and men- tioning the death of Rev. Mr. Haines, May 28, 1679. An endoriiement, in the handwriting of Rev. Increase Mather, signed by Urian Oakes, Sam. Nowell, I[nerea3e] M[atherl, Sam Torrey, and Thomas Graves, June 12, 1679, with notes in the handwriting of Increase Mather. 34b J- Bartlett to R-v. I.icrease MaUizr, concerning th? prorogation of parliament, and the gloomy prospects in Ireland, BiUdeford. 4 June 1679. 35, P. T, to Mr. T. D., concerning affairs in England, July SO, 3679. 36. Nathaniel Morton to Rev. Increase Mather, be- wailing the condition of New England, ui^ing Mr. Mather to compile a general history of New England, and proffering aid in that matter, Plymouth, 8 Aug., 1679. 37, Rev. John Bishop to Rev. Increase Mather, speaking of the death of Mrs. Bishop, acknowl- edging receipt of hooks, and referring to a previous inquiry concfrn- ing aid in the education of his son at college, Stamford, 12 Aug., 1079. 38. Rev. NaiJtaniel Mather to Rev. Increase JtfafAer, mourning over *' poor Tims case", stating that his brother Samuel had no picture taken of him during his life, detailing English news and the tortures inflicted on the Scotch covenanters, etc-, Dublin, 25 Aug., 1079. 39, Rev. Jonathan Tuckney to Rev. Increase Mather, sending books to Mr. Mather, Rev. Mr. Whiting, and Rev. John Cotton, Hackney, 9 Sept., 1679. 40, Henry Wolcott, Sen., Benjamin Newbery, Daniel Clarke, HenryWolcott,Jun., Jacob Drake, and John Moore,''ln yonameoftha Gongregation in Windsor," to Rev. Urian Oak-es, Rev, Increase Mather, and Jfr. IfiHarJ, in relation to the settlement of Rev. Isaac Foster, and requesting their advocacy in the matter, Windsor, 22 Sept., 1679. 4 1 ■ John Whiting to Capt. Thomas Tucker, Q. D. G , speaking of affairs in England, 5, 1679, [date mutilated. "July Aug or Sep."— note in Prince's handwriting], from the Bull in Lawrence lane, Lon- don. 42. -ffifi"' TJiomas Cobhet and Robert Payne, "v/^b y consent of ye brethren of yo church at Ipswich," to Rev, Increase Mather, " to gether with yo rest of yo . . . B of yo North church in Boston,'* commending Mrs. Judith Hacy to communion, 12 Nov., 1(.75. 43. Rsv.Samu'd Stone to Rev. Increase Mather, acknowledging the receipt of the lattcr's Call to the rising generation, and discussing a conftssion of faith, covenants, etc., Middletown, 25 Nov., 1679. [Notes in hand- writing of Rev. Increase Mather.] 44. Rev, Increase Mather to Rev. ISampson Bond, sending the results of the synod, and the Call to tho rising generation, also discussing the acceptance by Mr. Bond of his "call from theoldehnrch"in Boston, Boston, 1 Dec, 1679. 45o " The testimony ot William Mora and his wife," relating certain events, appar- ently tlie result of witchpraft, which occurred at his house, Dec. 3, 1679 [This appears to be the inclosure referred to -in a letter from Rev. Joshua Moodey to Rev. Increase Mather, 28 Aug.,16S3.] ^.Q^Abraham Kick to Rev. Increase Mather, speaking of the death of the Rev. James Williams, and the fire in Boston, drawing a parnllcl bctAvccn the visitations of God upon England, IXolland and New England, and hoping that they may all make a right improvement of them; also mentioning the call extended by the church in Amsterdom to Rev. Robert Ferguson, and proabring aid in regard to the book wluch 145 Mr. Mather U about to publish, Amstexdam, 15 Dec, isro. On the TeverBC, notes in another handwriting on the healing miracles, etc. 47, Bev. Nathaniel Mather to Jiev. Increaae Mather, acknowledging the receipt of hia letter of 7 Oct., and referring to the fire in Boston ; also speaking of the proposed publication of Irenicum and other works by Samuel Mather, of Mr. Scott's estrangement, and of family mat- ters; also of public afiFairs in England, the impiisonment of the earl of Tyrone, the ill-treatment oi a Scotch minister after his arrest, a rising in Scotland, the murder of the archbishop of St. Andrews, the return of the duke of York to England, etc., London, 31 Dec, 1679. Vol. IV. I. Hev. John JSigginson to iteu, Z«creaae Jfa(/tcr, concern- in? a summons from the governor, requesting the atrendanco of the cldera at the general court, and giving the writer's views with regard to eending an agent to England, etc [without date]. 2. Rev. Increase Mather to Mr. Samuel Willard, speaking of Mr. "WiUard'a discourse on the covenant, and suggesting amendments thereto, Boston, 1 Feb., ICSO. 3, -fifiu- NaUianvel Matlier to Rev. Increase Mather, acknowledging the receipt of sundry letters, books, and pictures, introducing Mr. Archibald Moglaine, giving English news, criticising the ** Argu- ments for infant baptism,*' and announcing the expected death of his father Ben [perhaps his wife's father], 2 March, IGSJ. 4, John Heart to Rev. Inc}-ease Mather^ acknowledging tlie receipt of sundry letters, discussing the confession of faith, baplism, etc, London- derry, 17 March, 1680. 5, ^ev. Seth Fletcher to Rev. Increase Mather, speaking of the non-receipt of letters, and making inquiry concerning a debt due him from Gershom Herbert; also describing his molesta- tion by the quakers, and giving an account of a public discussion between himself and them, Elizabeth town, 25 March, 1681. 6. Rev, John Russell to Rev. Licrease Mather, mentioning tbe death of Lieut. Smith, the comet, and other portentous warnings, the suspicious movements among the Indiana, and discussing questions of church discipline, Hadley, 28 March, 1681. 7. Rev. Nathaniel Mather to Rev. Increase Mather, sending some sermons, speaking of his interest in his father's MSS., and desiring that some of them may be sent to him; also praising the abilities and industry of Mr. Mitchell, 7 April, I6S1. 8a Mrs, Jane Hook to Rev. Ina-ease Mather, in regard to the distribu- tion of her charities, etc, Bishopgate, Half moon alley, 14 April, 1G81. 9a Rev. John Cotton to Sir [Cbfton} Matlier, thanking him for his care and love for the writer's child, an& discussing the cose of John Cogke, an excommunicate, Plymouth, 19 April, 16SI. 10a Rev. Simon Brad- Btreet to Rev. hwrease Mather, thanking him for a letter and book, dis- cussing the subject of the Christian Sabbath, speaking of Mr. Mather's sermon on the comet, and of public affairs, New London, 20 April, 1661. On the reverse, note in the handwriting of Bev, Increase Mather. 1 1. Narrative of the wreck of a ship from Dublin for Vir- ginia, Andrew Bennett master, and the rescue of a portion of the crew by a ketch commanded by £dmund Hcnfield, which brought them to Salem, ^vhere a large contribution was taken up for them, 1G81. 12a Draught Qf a proclamation by the general court for a day of fasting, Boston, 11 May, 1631. [Notes in the handwriting of Bev. In- crease Mather.] 13* Invitation extended by the church in Milton to the Second church in Boston, to assist at the ordination of Kev. Peter Thacher, Milton, 17 May, lUSl. 1 4a Rev. Abraham Fierson to Rev. Increase Mather, TeXexxiBQ to a former letter and earnestly requesting a reply thereto, and commending the bearer, Bev. John Allen, Newark, N. J.,24 May, 1681. 15. "Proposals concerning the Bccord- ing of DlustriouB providences," without date or signature. [Endorse- ments in handwriting of Rev. Increase Mather.] 16a Benjamin Newbury, Daniel Clark, Christopher Sanders, Henry Wolcot, and John Xoamis, i&n., a committee of the church at 'Windsor, to Rev. Increase Mather, requesting him to c^crt his influence to induce Mr. Samuel Mather to accept their call, Tyindsor, 8 June, 1681. 1 6 a a R William Jones to liev. Increase Mather, 19 urging the settlement of hia son at Hartford, Hartford, 15 Dec, 1681. 26a Letterfrom ["This seems to bo ye Hand-writing of yo Kev Mr Abraham Picrson." — Rrince"} to Rev. Increase J/af/icr, discussing "the true interpretation *of Daniel 12," no date, address, or signature. 27a Questions concerning the communion of churches, and the true office thereof in setting apart and ordaining ministers, with scriptural cita- tions in reply to them. ["[Seems t]o bo yo Hand-writing of M^ Tho Jollie." Prince.\ 23a Rev. Samuel Petto to Rev. Increase Mather, acknowledging the receipt of a sermon and letter, and men- tioning tliat he had sent a sermon and Mr. Stockton's book. Conso- lation in life and death, to Mr. Mather, and speaking of altUirs in England and tlic arrest and discharge of the earl of Shaftesbury and others, 16 Jan., 1681-2. 29a Rev. John Wliitm;/ io Rev. Increase Mather, acknowledging the receipt of a letter inclosing proposals, and express- ing hia pleasure at the prospect of having Mr. Mather's son settled near him; also, mentioning the deaths of the wife of Rev. Joseph Kliut and of Mrs. Garner, Hartford, 23 Jan., 1681-2. 3Da Rev. Sa.nuel Torrey to Rev. Increase Mather, sending the result of the transac- tions of the church in regard to himself, as contained in an address to the overseers, etc, Weymouth, 14 Feb., 1681. 31, Ichabod Chauncy to Rev. Inorease Mather, acknowledging the receipt of a letter, etc., em- bracing tUeproposal for an ai^nual correspondence, speaking of affairs in Europe, of the actions of the French king, the movements of the 4ukc of York i^ relatioq to Scotland and his influence in appointments to place, the height to which religious feuds and persecutions had arisen, the prospect of a governor being sent over for New England, the floods in Holland, etc., Bristol, 17, 1631-2. [" Suppose Feb. 17."— Pt-tnce.] 32, Rev. John Russell to Rev. Sicrease Mather, mentioning the mildness of tlie winter, the meteorological phenomena on Jan. 15 and 16, and doubting what they may portend; also speaking of a mys- terious gathering of Indians at Uadley and in the neighborhood, Had- ley, 20 Feb., IGal. On the reverse, notes in the handwriting of Rev. Increase Mather. 33. Ichabod Chauncy to Rev. Increase Mather, con- cerning public affairs in England, the college, etc, [mutilated], Bris- tol, 20 Sept, 1682. 34, Jonathan Tackney to Rev. Increase Mather, acknowledging the receipt of letters, etc., and speaking of the probable miscarriage of others, Hackney, 26 Feb., 1681-2. 35a Samuel Bache to Rev. CbtfonJfaf/ier, acknowledging the receipt of a letter, and speak- ing of the writer's friendship for Mr. Mather an.d his father, of the action of the church in revising to consent to part with his father that he might become president of the college, reviewing Stillingflcet's "miscJtei/e o/ seperaiion," and speaking of the pecuniary differencea between himself and the transcriber of Mr. Davenport's manuscripts. Port Royal, 28 Feb., 1681-2. 36a Rev. Nathaniel Mather to Rev. Cotton Matlier, acknowledging the receipt of two letters, speaking of Cotton Mather's relief from an impediment in his speech, of tho entrance of Nathaniel and Warham Mather into college, of his uncle's sermon oi» the types, and recommending preaching without notes,. Mai'ch S. ["Isuppose—March.S. 1681/2." — JPriwce.] 37a Copy of aletter from Rev. Increase Mather, in the name of a committee appoijitcd, by the overseers of Harvard college, to the elders of the churchiint WeymotttU, in relation to their unwillingness to allow Rev. Samuel Torrey to accept the of&cc of president of the college, and suggesting a reference of the question to a council, Boston, 3 March,. 1681^. 33a Rev. Nathaniel Mather to Rev. Increase Mather, ackniOiwledging the receipt of letters from him and from his son, denying an anab^ptistical or Brownist tendency, and discussing doetriual points concerning bapr- tism, the visible church, the Lord's Bupper,.and the consociation, of tli« churches; also, speaking of the distribution of the- contributions from Ireland, and mentioning that he has bccni afllicted. with jaundici^ 28 March, 1CS2. 39a Rev. John Bishop to. Rev. £icrease Mather^ cjtpresa- ing regret that Mr. Cotton Mather hod not accepted the call tp New Hampshire, speaking of the "Illustrioiw providences,"- and. relating an instance of one, Stamford, 11 April, Vj&i. 40a William ^ecb to Rev. £icrease Matlier, speaking of the forlorn condition of the church in New Haven, in consequence of the want of a settledrmjryster^and entreating Mr. Mather's aid in procuring one for them, 1* April, HJ3J. 4 1 , William Peck, Tfiomae Munson, Moses Mansfield, John Cooper* and John Winstoae, a committee of the church, in- New Haven, to. Rev. Increase Mather and the Seccwid church, in Boston, lamenting the failure on the part of their own ehurch to obtain the services of Rev. Cotton Mather, and urging the brethren to aid them,in the immiuent dangerof their church,lZ April, 16S2. 42i -Keu. Napia}ii£l Mather to Rev. Increase Matlier, introducing Mr. Edward Willey^etc^ftMay , 168 J. 43, Rev. Tlioinas Corbet to J&v. Increaae ifa(Ae^*», thanking him fur boots and letters, speaking of additions to the church in ips.wich, and of his feeble health, the result of a Ml frotn, lus horse, and his anxiety as to the life or death of his son John, etc,. Ipswieh, 18 May, l«8i. 44, Peter Seddon to Rev. Increase MiUlier, aeltnowledgioe tiic receijit of the "Call to the rising generation," and speaking of having heard Mr. Mather's father preach, etc., Pilkington, 23 May, 1082. 45, Rev. JoJtn Bailey to Rev^ Increase Mathw, introducing Mr. Edward Willcy, bewailing the condition of the nations, and mentioning, that, in conse- quence at" ill health, he is obliged to employ his brother as an aman- uensis. Limerick, 27 May, 1682. 46- Letter from tho church in Dorchester to the Second church in Boston, inviting them to assist in theordinationof Rev. John Danforth, signed by James Humphrey, ruhng elder, Dorchester, 2 June, 1682. 47. ^t'* ii^Jiw^i Hooker to 1^:6 liev, James Fitchf incloeing a letter from ifr. IRgginson, a.ni referring to a proposed work [apparently the life of Hooker's father], 14 June, 1682. 48. Joseph Butcher to Rev. Increase Mather, referring to the Bufferings at eca narrated in No. 19, Boston, 29 June, 1GS2, 49. Wil- liam Leete to Rev. Increase Mather, thanking him for books and urging him to publish more, Hartford, 5 July, 1682. 50. R^V' Nathaniel Mather to Rev. Increase Mather, mentioninj? the failing state of the ■writer's health, etc., 8, 8 July, 1682. 5 1 , Thomas Hanford to Rev. In- crease Mather, asking for Christian sympathy, mentioning the writer's propinquity to Rev. Mesars. Bishop and Wakeman, as also a severe thunder-storm, the drought 'of the preceding year and the excessive rain of the present year, and expressing his earnest desire to give one of his sons an education, Norwalk, 15 July, 1682. On the reverse, notes in the handwriting of Rev. Increase Mather; and, in another hand, a notice of a severe thunder-storm. 52. Rev. John Bishop to Rev. In- creaaeifafAer,acknowledgingreceipt of apackage, per captain Sellick, and of another, containing " de signo filij hominis," per skipper Alsop, and speaking of severe thunder-storms, Stamford, 3 Aug., 1682. 53. *' Quffistiones in Philosophia discutiendsQ," etc., apparently a MS. pro- gramme for Harvardcommeneement, 1682. 54. George Qriffith,Mat- thew Barker, Obadiah Hughes, John Collins, Samuel Zee, and Richard Lawrence to the representatives of a church, recommending Mr. Thomas Bridges for settlement over them as a minister, without date or address. [*'I conclude betwa 1681 & Aug. 1682. Suppose 1682, nbt July. See ye next Letter." — Pi-tnce.] 55, Samuel Bache to Itav. Increase Mather, acknowledging the receipt of the latter's "Diatriba," dieteusaing the fulfilment of the prophecies, and men- tioning favorably Mr. Thomas Bridges, Port Royal, 18 Aug., 1682. No address; endorsed in handwriting of Rev. Increase Slather. "Rod October. 9. 1082."] 56. John Richards to Rev. Increase Mather, thanking him for his kindness to the wife and family of Richards during his absence, and narrating English newst London, 21 Aug., 1(1S2. 57. -Sfiw- John Higginson to Rev. Increase MaUier, acknowledging the receipt of his book on prayer and the SHcramenta, and expressing the opinion that it would have been more generally acceptable without the preface; also speaking of the other literary works of Mr. Mather, and mentioning that the life of Mr. Eaton governor of New Hampshire, and some others, should be included in the "Hy story of New England's Worthies"; also suggesting that Mr. Moody, from his collection of interleaved almanacs covering a period of thirty years, might furnish instances of illustrious providences, 22 Aug., 1682. 53. ^rs. HannaJi Jones to Rev. Increase Mather, acknowl- edging the receipt of a letter and a book, speaking of Mr. Mather's son not accepting a call to New Haven, and mentioning the earth- quake, New Haven, 8 Sept., 1682. 50. Daniel Goohin, Sen., to Rev. Increase Mather, asking Mr. Mather to move the corporation to confer a scholarship at the college upon John Eliot, Sept. 12, 1682. [" I con- clude This is y« same John Elliot who took his lot Degree in 1685." — Prince.1 60. Rev. John Bishop to Rev. ^crcofie JtfatAer, acknowledg- ing the receipt of books for himself and for Mr. Hanford, and speaking of the visitations of the Lord upon " the racers on the La» day," Stamford, 16 Sept., 1682. 6 1 ■ John Richards to Rev. Increase Mather acknowledging the receit>t of letters, and thanking him for an intro- duction to Dr. Oven, stating that things have come to a crisis in rela- tion to the charter, speaking of the persecutions of dissenters in England, and of the choice of president and treasurer of the college, etc., London, 25 Sept., 1682. 62. Rev. John' Wliiting to Rev. Increase Mather^ thanking Mm for books, stating that tiie settlement of Mr. Samuel Mather at Windsor seems yet uncertain', because he'* sticks somewhat about synod principles," and speaking of the sickness at Hartford, Hartford, 25 Oct., 1682. [Notes in the handwriting of Rev. Increase Mather.] 63. Rev. Xfathaniel Mather to Rev. Inc7-ease Mather sending the writer's picture, referring to the diminutvon of his main tenance, and speaking highly of Rev. Mr. Weld; 7 Nov., 1682. 64. John Richards to Rev. Increase Mather, acknowledging the constant kindness of Mr. Mather to the writer's family during absence, speaking of the persecutions of the dissenters, the troubles of corporations in rela- tion to their charters, and other matters in England; also, proposing that a dismissal of himself and Mr. Dudley from further employment in theconcernsof the colony besent over, to be used if they shouldflnd occasion, London, 12 Deo.; 1682. 65. Rev. Thomas Skepard to Rev. Increase Mather, containing extracts from the journal of Mr. Shepard's father in relation to the comet of March, 1668, Charlestown, 20 Dec , \CA2. 66- Thomas Dar\forth to Rev. /ncreoseJfatter, concerning the retirement of the writer from the stewardship of the college, Cam- bridge, 28 Dec, 1082. 67. Same to the saraeon the same subject, an I giving the result of an interview with the president concerning hif inauguration, SO Dec, 1682. 68. William Jones to Rev. Increase Mather, containing an account of a thunder-storm in New Haven and vicinity [" 1682". — Prince]. [No signature; endorsed, " 'Kiunder-storm — in N.Haven Colony — 1682. from Mr J.'T Q9, John Foiole to Rev. Cotton Mather, acknowledging the receipt of a letter, speaking of the death of Rev. Urian Oakes, and trusting that the loss may be made good by his father [Rev. Increase Mather] taking the place; also, wishing Mr. Cot- ton Mather success in the ministry, ["tho not ordained till May. 13.1685. — Prince.] [No date or address. "Suppose. 1682." — Prince.] Vol. v. I. Thomas Danforth to Rev. Increase Mather, concerning the appointment of a treasurer ibr the [Harvard] college, etc., Cam- bridge, 8 Jan., 1682. 2. Samuel Baker to Rev. Increase Mather, ae« knowledging the receipt of letters and books, speaking of theological publications, and of the college, cautioning the people of New Eng- land against the employment of strangers in preaching, narrating the increaned persecution of dissenters, the appearance of a new comet in December, and mentioning a complaint of traders with New England that the failures there discourage further dealings, Wattsfield, 30 Jan., 1632. [No address.] 3. Israel Chauncey to Rev. Increase Mather, de- scribing a tornado, etc., Stratford, 6 Feb., 1682-3. 4 and 5. Rev. Tfiomas CoNxt to Rev. Increase Mather, speaking of Mr. Mather's tract upon the comet, and describing the appearance of a cross through the moon on Christmas night, 19 Feb., 1682. 6. Rev. Edward Taylor to Rev. Increase Mather, describing a hail-storm, speaking of an unusual meteorological phenomenon, and of the judgment upon the racers upon the Lord's day; also asking advice as to the publication of a manuscript by the late Rev. Daniel Denton, Wcstfield, 22 March, 1682-3. 7, Sami^l Sewall to Rev. Increase Mather, suggesting the propriety of printing the college laws, Boston, 23 March, I0S2-3. 8. Communication [in handwriting of I. Mather] from the corporation of the college [Harvard] to Samuel NoweU^ in relation to Jiis duties as treasurer [not signed], Boston, 29 March, 1683. 9. Rgv- Simon Brad- street to Rev. Increase Mather, thanking him for verses and almanacs inclosing some papers from a gentleman in Barbodoes, and suggesting their publication; also requesting him to send the writer his discourses on the comets. [No date or address.] ["I suppose this dated about March or April. 1685." — Prince.} [N'otes in handwriting of Rev. In- crease Mather.] | O. Rev. Nathaniel Mather to Rev. Increase Mather, introducing Mr. Homer Jackson, giving European news, speaking of thp Diatriba, of the publication of Samuel Mather's " Notes on the types," and of the writer's name having been mentioned before the court of bishops as one of those non-conformists that the court would think of in due time, Dublin, 10 April, 1683. 1 1 and 1 2. R^- Andrew Jackson to Rev. Increase Mather, introducing tlie brother of the writer, Dub]in,12 April, 1683. |3. James Mtch, Sen,, to Rev. Increase 3fathert inclosing some observable providences [now absent], and asking advice as to the publication of certain of the writer's works, Norwich, 16 April. 1683. 14. John Richards to Rev. iTtcrease Mather, giving English news, speaking of the ill-health of Rev. Dr. Owen, of the instruments ordered for the town of Boston, and the books for the college ; also bespeaking the continued kindness of Mr. Mather towards the writer's wife and family, and requesting him to put the president and fellows in mind to choose a new treasurer for the college, London, 20 April, 1683. |5. Rev. Simon Bradstreet to Rev. Increase Mather, acknowledging the receipt of letters and books for himself and Mr. Fitch, mentioning some MSS. sent by liimself to Mr. Mather, and referring to the death of Mr. Leete, New London, 24 April, 1683. |6. William Hul^ard to Rev. Increase Mather, inquiring concerning the conversion of Mr. Davenport, Ipswich, 29 June, 1683. 17 and |3. Letter in Latin from Rev. Henry Seisms to Rev. Messrs. Willard, Alien, and Slather, speaking of*Beo. John Wilson-, and craving sympathy and fellowship, etc., Kew York, 8/18 May, 168-3 [mutilated]- 19. Mrs. Jane Hook to -Reu. Mr. Wilson, sending contributions, etc., Bishopsgate street. Half-moon alley, 25 May, 1683. 20. Rev. Nathaniel Mather to Rev. Increase Mather, acknowledging the receipt of scrmona etc., stating that the sermons on the types by his brother Samuel will probably be printed in Dublin by stealth, and discussing their con- tents, speaking of the increased persecution of the non-conformists in England apd Scotland, the charter of London, etc., 21 May, 1683. [" I suppose at Dublin." — Prince.] 21. Rev. Thomas Bailey to ^v. Cotton Mather, acknowledging the receipt of a letter, and bewailing the sins of the times, Limerick, 6 June, 1683. 22. -Bev- John BaHye to iteu. Increase Mather, acknowledging the receipt of a letter and sermons etc.. Limerick, 12 June, I0S3. 23. Thomas Hanfield to Rev. Increase Mather, thanking him for books, and bewailing the decline of Chris- tian zeal, Norwalk, 22 Jan., 168?. [Notes in the handwriting of Rev. Increase Mather.] 24. Declaration of Thomas Weston, master, con- cerning the wreck of the ship " Swallow," Boston, 23 June, 1683. 25. Rev. Nathaniel Mather to Re\). Increase Mather, speaking of the writer's having previously acknowledged the receipt of letters, and of the for- feiture of the charterof the city of London, etc., 25 June, 1683. 26. Rev. Joshua Moodey to iSeu. Jncrcase Jfatfier, acknowledging the receipt of a letter by " cousin " Cotton, and speaking of the preaching of the latter, etc.; also, introducing the widow Whidden, who is seeking aid for the redemption of her son, a prisoner in Algiers, 14 July, 1683. 27. Rev. Samuel Arnold, Sen., to Rev. Increase Mather, giving an account of a very severe thunder-storm, and thanking Mr. Mather for i books, Marshfield, 28 July, 1683. [See No. 28.] 23. Account of the death ,of John Phillips by lightning, in August, 1658. [" Yd time, as I am rince certainly informed, was the last day of July. 1G58 " — itfS. note in a different hand ] ['* Morton (N. E. Memo) says, it was ' the last day of July.*" 3/"i9. note, «i7ned A. K.] 29. Rev. John Russell to ' Rev. Increase Mather, narrating a strange persecution of Nicholas Dishorroib, apparently the result of witchcraft; Hadley 2 Aug., 1683. ' 30. Samuel Bache to Rev. Increase Mather, acknowledging the receipt of letters and books, etc.. Port Royal, 4 Aug., 1083. [Muti- lated.] 31. i^* Abrdham Kick," ~ Prince ; signature mutilated] to Rev. Licrease Mather, introducing his son, John Kick, and giving Earopeaa uews, Amsterdaip, 5 Aug., 1683. 32. " Jo. Si" to ^v. Jh- 147 crease Jfa(Aer acknowledgmg the receipt of a book, speaking of affaire in England, etc., London, 12 Aug., im. 33. Hev. A^ai7>anll Mather to liev. TRcrease Mather, acknowledging the receipt of letters, etc speaking of the putting down of non-conformista, narrating foreign news, discussing the application of the prophecies in Revelation to the existing etate of affairs, and the portents of earthquakes, comets, etc.! also speaking of the progress made in the printing of his brotlier Samuel'a sermons, of his father's life, etc., 13 Aug., 1G83. 34 Rev John ITiggimoa to Rev. Increase Mather, relating (as a contribution to his "Providences") instances of dealings with the Devil, Salem, 17 Aug., less. 35- Mev, Sfaaianiel Mat/ier to liev. Increase Mather^ making inquiries concerning one Abraham Beli, and the Palmers of Salem, and stating that a writ of Quo warranto had issued against the New England patent, etc., 18 Aug., 1083. 36. liev. Joshua Moodey to Sev. Increase Mather, inclosing an account (now absent) of witchcraft troubles, and speaking of Mr. Fryer's admission to the communion, 23 Aug., 16S3. 37. Mrs. Rachel Audrey to Rev. Increase Mather, thanking him for books, and giving European news, 16 Oct., 1G83. 38. -ffi^t"> John Whiting to Rev. Increase Mather, acknowledging the receipt of a letter, and menlioning the sudden deaths of Governor Eaton and Governor Ilaines, and the terrible death of Samuel Stone, Hartford, 17 Oct., 1C83. 39. Rev. Joshva Moodey to Rev. Increase Ma- ther, speaking of witchcraft, and giving an account of a remarkable birth, 25 Oct., 1GSS. 40. Joshua Scottow to Rev. Increase Mather, narrating the death of the sachem Squando, and of other Indian chief- Gins, etc.. Sack Point, 30 Oct., 1683. [No address, mutilated.] 41. Rev. John Higgmson to Rev. Increase Maater, conveying an informal invitation to attend the ordination of Mr. Noyes, Salem, 1 Nov., 1683. 42. Thomas Cullen to Rev. Increase Mather, speaking of the writer's passage, the failure of the crops, etc., Chowan, 7 Nov., 1G83. 43, William Avery to Cotton ^aiAcr, speaking of the writer's illness, and asking Mr. Mather to visit his wife, etc., Dcdham, 10 Nov., 1683. 44, President John Rogers to Rev. In- crease MatJier, concerning a meeting of the corporation of the col- lege, Cambridge, 24 Nov., 1C83. [Notes in handwriting of Eev. Increase Mather.] 45, JSenjamin Thompson to Rev. Increase Ma- tiier, applying for a position as a schoolmaster, 25 Nov., 1C83. 46. Copy of a letter [imputed to Rev. Increase MatJier, but the authorship denied by him], toJfr. Glouge\ concerning Edward Randolph, etc., Boston, 3 Dec, 1683. 47. to I" John Bai- l£yi"~ Massachusetts historical society'], speaking of the brightening prospects of the (Us8cnter3,0 March, 1G3G-7. 48, John Rogers, Samnel Andrew and Rev. John Cotton to Rev. Increase Mather, requesting him to uige the overseers to change the day of commencement, as the great eclipse would occur on the day then appointed, Cambridge, 9 Dec, 1683. 49. to , containing an account of the last hours of Algernon Sidney, and giving European news, London, 10 Dec, 1CS3. CWithout address or signature.] 50, Edward Randolph to Rev. Increase MatJier, concerning a compass for Mr. [R. ?] Boyle, Boston, 13 Dec, 1G33. 5 1 , Rev. John Higginson to Rev. Increase Mat/ier, thanking him for a book, hoping that nothing but Christian love may exist be- tween them, speaking of Mr. Torrey's case, and proposing a tract on Christian tbcrty, etc., Salem, 5 Feb., 1683. 52. TJiomas Cullen to Rev. Increase Mather, expressing sympathy for the sufferings by fire, etc. in Boston, Chowan, 30 Jan., 1683-4. 53. Jo: JacJcson to Rev. Increase Mother, thanking him for his kindness to the writer's brother, etc., Port Royal, 6 March, 1683-4. 54. to John Peter, waiter and searcher, Portland, giving European news, etc, Whitehall, 6 March, 1083, 55. Rev. John Cotton to Rev. Cotton Mather, acknowledgiug the receipt of letters, and speaking of the troubles in the churcht Plymouth^ 11 March, 1683-4. 56, Rev, Joseph Eliot to Rev. Increase Mather, ac- knowledging the receipt ofaletter,an almanac, and some verses, discuss- ing the book of Revelation, etc., Guilford, IG March, 1683. 57. Rev, Joaliva Moodey to Rev. Increase Mather, concerning his prospect of get- ting out of prison, and bis future movements, and introducing Mr. Jo/in Rawlinge, etc. [" Joshua Moodey wo was couiitted to Prison at Ports- mouth. Feb. 5. 83/4, — so this was wrote abt Mar. 20, 83/4." — Prince.] 58. to Mr. Edwards of 'Weymouth, giving European news, narrating the surrender of the charter of Plymouth, etc. [without signature], London, 20 May, 1633. 59. James Davids [the pseudonym of John Dixwell], to Rev. Increase Mather, mentioning having sent letters to lum, and speaking of the preaching of Mr. Wilson, 22 March, 1683-4. [Notes in the handwriting of llev. Increase Mather.] 60. Rev. Xfa- Vianiel Mather to Rev. Increase Mather, introducing Mr. Joseph Allen» Bending some sermons, speaking of the laying on of hands in ordination, ofthetroublcsof the dissenters, of the ill-health of the writer's wife, and of the book on comets; also expressing fears that Increase Mather and others were turning towards presbyterianism, asking for all the cate- chisms of New England divines, and stating his belief that Ma^achu- setts is more whig^sh than her ncighboi-s, 20 March, 1684. [Mutilated]. 60 a. Notes of a letter in the handwriting of .flev./ncrcoseJfo/Aer. 61. Rev. Timothy Woodbury to Rev. Cotton Mather, acknowledging his debt (apparently for tlie receipt of " Remarkable providences "), speaks ing of a suit biought by Mr. Whitney to recover a parcel of land, men- tioning that Mr. Nathaniel Chauneey is to be ordained at Ilatfield, that there is a probability of a sickly summer, and that the writer's cousin, J. Cotton, has an invitation to New London, Hartford, 14 April, 1634. 62. Letter (in Latin) from Rev. Henry Selyns to Rev. Increase Mather, ac- knowledging the receipt of letters and books, sending a book in returUt etc.. New York, 17 April, 1684. 63. John Rogers to Rev. Increase Mather, thanking him for a book, and informing him of the time ap- pointed for the examinationof candidates for the bachelor's degree, Cam- bridge, 26 April, 1684. 64. Rev. Nathaniel Mather to Rev. Increase ^MatJier, introducing Rev. Mr. Bailey, speaking of the condition and 'prospects of the non-conformists, and of the progress made iu pmitiug his brother's book, 19 May, 1684. 65. Copy of a Latin letter ftom Rev, Increase Mather to Rev. Henry Sdyns, acknowledging the receipt of let- ters to himself and other Boston ministers, speaking of Rev. John Wil- son, Rev. John Norton, his son. Rev, Cotton Mather, Rev. Samuel Willard, and the condition of the cliurches, etc., Boston, 12 June, 1033. [Apparently a rough draught, on a blank half sheet addressed to llev. In- crease Mather.] 66. Rev. .loJin Hishop to Rev. Licrease MatJier, thank- ing him for the book of Remarkable providences, and speaking of the charter, and of Mr. Moodey's enlargement from prison. New Haven, 10 June, 16S4. [Notes in the handwriting of Rev. Increase Mather.] 67» Rev. James Fitch to Rev. Increase Mather, returning thanks for books, regretting that the "Remarkable providences" was not longer, relating an instance of God's pity to an afflicted soul, and stating that the mad- ness of John Rogers was now apparent to all, 1 July, 1684. 68. Edward RandolpJi to Mr. Samuel Shrimpton, thanking him for his letter and for his core of the writer's affairs, speaking of an indiscreet letter from l^Ir. John Nelson, of the political madness of Mr. Mather and others, of Sir. Mather's letter to Mr. Gouge, requesting Mr. Shrimpton to keep a strict eye upon the writer's two daughters, etc., Whitehall, IS July, 1684. 69. Same to same, thanking him for a letter, saying he is prepared to answer governor Cranfield's and Mr. Dyer's reports at home, promising to pro- mote Mr. Dudley's interest, and protesting, that, if the New England ministers do not preach up rebellion " they may preach till they and all their hearers are tyred," 26 July, 1684. 70, to Rev. Increase MatJier, narrating the writer's voyage and present temporary settlement, etc., Elizabeth river, 22 July, 1684. 7 1 . Fragment of a letter, without signature or address, mentioning the war with the Turks, the eclipse, etc., Amsterdam, 18 Aug., 1G84. 72. Rev. JosJiva Churchill to Rev, Increase Mather, speaking of hearing of Mr. Mather's illness, and ex- pressing his pleasure at the receipt of books, etc., Dorchester in Dorset, 25 Aug., 16S4. 73. Rev. Jonathan TucJcney to Rev. Increase MatJier, ■ acknowledging the receipt of a letter and books, and sending a book to Mr. Mather, Uackney, 29 Aug., 1684. 74, Postscript to No. 73, sending another book, 3 Sept., 1684. 75. ["I suppose this Lettr is a Samuel Baker Esq of Wattsfield Hall, in Suffolk."— PWnce] to Rev. Increase Mather, acknowledging the receipt of two letters and a book, speaking of the coldness among Christians, and the persecution of the dissenters, and giving a list of other books ordered for Mr. Mather, 2 Sept., 1684. [Signa- ture erased.] 76 . Edward Randolph to Simon Bradsireet, acknowledg- ing the receipt of a letter, and pouring forth a tirade agains t Mr. Mather and the other leading colonists, 4 Sept., 1684. 77. Rev. Samuel Crad- ock to Rev. Increase .Mt(/ter^ acknowledging the receipt of a letter and treatises, expressing great interest in New England, giving European news, and sending a book of his own to Mr. Mather, Wickham-Brook, 23 Sept., 1684. 78. Rev. Samuel Petto to iJeu. Increase Mather, ac- knowledging the receipt of books, speaking of the depravity of the times, of the severe cold of the preceding winter, of strange signs in the heavens, of the death of Mr. Wesgate, and sending two books, 8 Oct., 1634. 79. Rev. Michael Wigglesworth to Rev, Increase Mather, declining to be a candidate for the presidency of [Harvard], college. Maiden, 27 Oct., 1684. 80. Copy of a letter from iJev./ncrccweJfai/je?' to Gw. Thomas Dudley, criticising and dissecting the forged letter attributed to him by Edward Randolph, Boston, 10 Nov., 1684. [" Superscribed, in handwriting of Ran- dolph, 'Copy of Mr. Mather's letter to Mr. Dvtlley.'**— Massachusetts historical society.'] 81. Letter (in Latin) from Rev. Henry Selyns to Rev. Increase Mather, saying that he hod been surprised but not angry at his silence, wishing he had Mr. Mather's foree and virtue for the service of God and the church, expressing his thankfulness at Mr. Mather's recovery from his fever, speaking of European news, acknowledging the receipt of Mr. Mather's letter, catalogues, etc.. New York, 10 Nov., 1684. [On reverse, reply in Latin, of Rev. Increase Mather.] 82. Gov. Simon Bradstreet to Edward Randolph, acknowledging the receipt of his letter ofthe 4th of Sept.,, speaking of his fears concerning the charter, of the condition of the provinces, of the [forged] letter attributed to Mr. Mather, of Mr. Dyer's commission in relation to the customs, etc, Boston, 8 Dec, 1684. 83« Hon. Samuel Sewall to Rev. Cotton Mather, requesting him to send him Mr. Owen's book, and to present reasons why the heart of America may not be the seat ofthe New Jerusalem, Boston, 2o Nov., 1684i 84. Rev. Nathaniel Mather to Rev. Jncrcoae Jfa(/ier, congratulat- ing him on his recovery from illness, acknowledging the receipt of "Remarkable providences" and other books, mentioning cases which should have been inserted therein, speaking indignantly of the forged letter, introducing Mr. Penhallow^ etc., 31 Dec, 1634. 85. Fragment of a letter from Samuel Bache to R^v. Increase Mather, diBcaBsiug the subject of witchcraft, etc., 1684. [Much mutilated.] Vol. VI. 1 , Rev. John Cotton to Rev. Cotton MatJier, acknowledging the receipt of a letter and almanacs, speaking ofthe good effects from Mr. Mather's having been in Plymouth, of anxiety in relation to tlie chaiiier, and of Mr. Mather's " Catcchetieall work," etc, Plymouth, 21 Jan., 1085. 2. Fragment, without address or signature, concerning the sending of a frigate with a commission for achangeofgovemment, etc., Boston, 30 Jan. 148 1C85-6. 3b Jolm BuUerworth and William. Ingraham to Rev. Increase Mather, requeBting his influence toward the settlement of Mr. Jamea Browne at Swansea, Swansea, 3 March, 1C8J-6. 4. IticJiard Lobb to Bev. Increase Mather, acknowledging the receipt of a letter and books, request- ing aid nt the college for Mr. Penhallow, asking about the church and the charter, and about the pi-ospects for trade, etc., London, S April, 1086. [Notes in the handwriting of Rev. Increase Mather.] 5. Gov. Joseph Dudley to Rev. Increase Mather, introducing the writer's son for admission to the college, 2G April, 1686. 6 ■ Rev. Nathaniel Mather to Rev. Increase Mather, sending books, and speaking of the difficulty of passing them tlirough the custom house, giving English and family news, etc , 26 April, 1G8G. [Mutilated.] 7. Latin letter from Rev. Peter DaUle to Rev. Increase Mather, thanking him for having remembered the writer in his letters to Ecv. Mr, Selyns, and asking friendship and sympathy for the church in 'New York, New York, 2 March, 1686. [On reverse, notes of a Latin reply in the handwriting of Kev. Increase Blather.] Cb Latin letter from Rev. Menrj/ Selyns to Rev. Increase Mather, ac- knowledging the receipt of letters, catalogues and philosophical theses of Harvard college, excusing his neglect to write by informing Mr. Mather of the death of his wife, stating that he has sent catalogues, and written eonceming the usefulness of the college to the professors at Amsterdam, some of whom promise to remit copies of their works to the college, etc.. New York, 4 May, 1686. 9. Jolin Walley, Nathaniel Byfield, John Cary, Hugh Woodberry, Nufliomiel Reynolds, and Nathaniel Losworth to R' V. James Allen, Rev. Increase Mather, and Rev. Samuel Willard, opposing the settlement of Bev. Benjamin Woodbridge at Bristol. ["By yo Lett^ following. This seems to be wrote on May. 11. 163G, or a little before." " 1681. The Town of Bristoll was Granted. 1034^5. Feb. 2. Mr Woodbridge in his Lettrto Govr Hinckley, says yc is fallen a unhappy Diffao &c. 1687. May, 3d. the Cbh There 1st Gathd, & probably y R Mr Lee y installed yr 1st Pastor 169 [-], It Mr Lee left ym. 1C95. June. 12. Mr John Sparhawk ordained yr 2ii Pastor."— Prwicc. J |0a John Walley to Rev. James Allen, Rev. Increase Mather, and Rev. Samuel Willard, referring to another communifatbn signed by himself and others [see No. 9,] opposing the staying of Mr. Woodbridge among them, and speaking at large on that subject, Bristol, 11 May, 16SQ. 1 1 . Jona- than Edwards to Rev. Increase Mather, speaking of the unsettled condi- tion '' IG87."— Prmce.l 5 1 . R^' Samuel Lee to Rev. Increase Mazier, speaking of tL visit from Rev. Charles Morton, and of the prospects of religion in Rhode Island, Mount Hope, 11 Oct., 1687. 52. -^^v* John Bishop to Rev. Inr crease Mather, acknowledging the receipt of a letter, speaking of the spiritual condition of his neighborhood, stating that " many are Gospel- glutted & growing weary," and expressing ftears for the consequences to the college if Mr. Mather should leave it, Stamford, 18 Oct., 1687. [On the reverse, notes in the handwriting of Rev. Inerease Matlier.] 53, Roughdraught of a letter in Latin from Rev. Inerease Mather to Wofferd'Os ' SenguerdivSi'RosioTi, Oct., 1687. 54. Samaiel Baker to Rev. Iiicrease Mather, acknowledging the receipt of books, and regretting that he can- not write more ibecly, speaking highly of Mr. Matliert son, but wishing that he had his father's plainness of style, sending Burnett's letters epeakiBg of the condition of the jchurch, and the scarcity of preachers, etc [Note in the handwriting of Rev. Increase Alather, " Received Octobi 241687."] ["Conclude— Samuel Baker of Wattsfield-Hall Suffijlk."— Prince.'] 55. Outside address of the foregoing, endorsed in another handwriting, ** Since this letter was wrot there is come a jiackelt from you to Mr Baker wob shall bee forwarded to him." 56. Daniel Hem- mingway to Rev. Bun'case Mather, ackoxtwledglng the receipt of a letter, mentioning the death of Mr. Mather's nearcsi relation in England, Mrs. Ellen Holme, daughter of 5Ira. Abigail Holt, etc, Bolton, 12 Oct., 1687. 57. Extracts from the letters passed between Edward Randolph and Joseph Dudley, from 1 Dec, 1684, to 9 Nov., 16S8. ["In Mr Cotton Matlier'sown Hand-writing."- PWnee.] 58. Copy of the warrant for the arrest of ^ey. Increase Mather to answer tlie suit of Edvmrd Ran- 149 dolpTi^ 34 Dec., ICST. 59 . C — C to Rev. Increase Matnef, contain- ing a legal opinion as tothe action for defamation. [Without date or ad- dresaO 60>6I. Copy from thQTCcoTd of the csAQ of Edward Randolph vs. Stcrease Mather, ["betwn 1G86 8t 1(>88." — Prwice.] [After Jan., 1688. The writ waa issued 24 Dec, 1687.] 62. Joseph Dudley to Ed- ward Randolph, referring to a copy of tlie forged letter from Rev. In- crease Mather, 16 Dec, 1687. Also a memorandum, by Giles Master, certifying "the Inclosed [absent] tohe a true coppy" of MLMathert letter, 29 Dec, 1687. 63. Cfov. Simon Bradatreet to , giving a legal opinion on the land titles in Mttssachusetta. [N'o date or addreea. [" Suppose in 1687 or 8." — Prince.'] Vol. Vn. I . Chronological index of the Mather papers, in the hand- writing of Rev. Tliomas Pritzce. 2. Rev. Inci'ease Mather to Gov. Joseph Dudley, concerning Edward Randolph's snit against the writer for defamation, 24 Jan., 1637. 3, S. L. ['* Sami Lee." — PWncc] to Rev. Increase MaXliert speaking of Mr. Mather's going to England, and wishing that they could sit up one night together before his departure, 15 Feb., 1687-8. 4. Rev. John Cotton to Rev. Increase Mather, speak- ing of Mr. Mather's going to England, mentioning that his congre- gation has on that day kept a fast which has made him too weary to write much, requesting Mr. Mather to obtain, if possible, the five pounds due for Roland Cotton'a scholarship, and saying that the distemper is almost removed from Plymouth, although hardly any have escaped it, Plymouth, 8 March, 1687-8. 4a. R^v. Samuel Mather to Rev. Increase Mather, acknowledging the receipt of a letter, speaking of the difficulty in obbuning a tombstone, of Mr. Mather's going to England, etc, Wind- sor, 9 March, 1C87-8. 5, Rev. John Bisliop to Rev. Increase Mather, speaking of Mr. Mather's proposed voyage to England, of correspond- ence with Mr. Selyns, and of the degeneracy of New England, etc, Stamfbrd, 20 March, 1688. ["L e 87/8 For yo Beg of April 1638 Mr I- Mather sails ft O E."— Prince.] 6. -Dr. John Swinnerton to -— , asking him to send medicines, and saying that scurvy, fevers, gout. Mid cholic pains are very prevalent, etc., Salem, 30 aiarch, 1688. \JSo address.] 7. Rev. Nathaniel Mather to Rev. Increase Mather, speaking of the writer's passage, and saying that those of the congrega- tional way have petitioned for a meeting place, etc., — 16!il. [Mutilated.] 8. Proclamation from Gov. Andros for a day of thanksgiving on a special occasion, Boston, iS April, 1688. 9, duplicate of No. 10. 1 0. Copy of the petition of Gtou. Thomas Hinckley, in behalf of the inhabi- tants of Plymouth, to iKriff Jbmes U ["About July. 1688." — "Dr Cot- ton Mather in his Parentator, says — y' his Father's lat audience of K James H, was on May. SO. 16SS, & yt yn He Presented an address a Plimouth: May not Thia be it? Or if not— Then By yo Rev Mr Cotton of Plimouth's Lett' to Mr Increase Mather, of June 9. 1688, By Mr Richard Wharton's Letr a London to Govr Hinckley, of 8br. 18 and by ye Bev Mr Cotton of Plimouth's Lettr to Govr. Hinckley, of Novembr. 28, I conclude This Petition was sent by Sr Wm. Pliips in July. 1688." — Prince.] 1 1 . Abstract of the complaint and petition of Gov. Thomas IRncldey in relation to Ctarh's island. 1 2« Notes in the handwriting of Rev. Increase Mather, concerning the grievances of New England ["For June. 1. 1688- R Mr Increase Mather's 24 audience of K James II, was Private on June. 2. 1688. wo sailed a Boston ye Beg of April 16S8". — PriTtce.} 13. Memorial of the dissenters of New England to SmgJamealL ["SupposeJuue. 1. 16^." — Prince.] 1 4. Hough draught of a representation of " The True State of ye Kings Loyall & Dutiful Sub- jects in New England," etc. [" Suppose June. 1. 1638". — Prince.] 1 5 . A fair copy of No. 14, with slight alterations. [" Suppose June. 1. 1638." — Prince.] |6. The petition and address of John Gibson and George WiMow, in behalf of themselves and their neighbors, inhabitants of Cambridge, to Smg- James II., concerning the tenure of lands in Massa- chusetts. [" Presented June. 1. 1GS8 ".—Prince.] 17. Stephen Mason to Rev. Increase Mather, on matters connected with Mr. Mather's mis- sion to England, etc., Newington Green, 11 June, 1688, |3. John Richards to Rev. Increase Mather, speaking of Lady Holworthy's desire to learn how much was received by the college from her husband's be- quest, of the uncertainty whether or not the writer will be dismissed from his office as treasurer of the college, of the management of the commencement, of Mr. Cotton Mather's prudent management of af- Mrs during his father's absence, etc., Boston, 2 July, 1688. 10, Copy of the petition of Rev. Increase Mather, Rev. Samuel Nbwell, and Elisha Hutchinson, in behalf of themselves and others, to King James II. ["April. 6. 1^. Mr Increase Mather goes for England. May 30 has his 1«* audience of K. James H, in Private; & June 1, his 2ing to Portsmouth, etc, Boston, 10 July, 1688. 23- Samuel Sewallio Rev. Increase Mather, speaking of the issuing of several writs of intrusion, saying that he has applied for a patent for Hog island, mentioning the locality decided oti for the church, etc, Boston, 21 July, 1683. 29- Petition of Rev. In- crease Mather, Rev. Samuel Nowell, and Elisha Hutchinson, in behalf of themselves and many others, to Kin^ James II. ["about 1688." — FrtTKie,'] [On the reverse, notes concerning the reference ofthe same, signed " Will Blathwait".] 30. Nathaniel Matner,Jr., to Rev. Cotton Mather, requesting him to send him a certain book, etc., 14 Aug., 1C8S<. 3 1 . Bond for the payment of two hundred pounds g^ven by Ifev. In- crease Mather, Rev. Samuel Nowell, and Elisha IlutcJiinstm to Stephen Mason, 30 Aug., 1638. ["By this Bond & Mr J Phillips's Let, it BGcms yt Mr. Nowell Died betwn Aug. 30 & Sep. 23. I0S8." — Prince.] 32. Duplicate of No. 81. 33, Nathaniel Mather, Jr., toffcu. Cotton Mather^ speaking of the answer of the Boston ministers to George Keitli, of the imprudence of divulging the contents of Rev. Increase Slather's letters, and requesting Mr. Cotton Mather to send him certain books, Salem, 31 Aug., 1688. 34, to Col. Bishop, containing European news, speaking of a "third expedition to ye wrack," of great warlike preparations, of the new charter for the Hartford corpora- tion, the dangerous illness of the duke of Richmond, the observance by both the established church and the dissenters of the anniversary ai>- pointed by parliament to commemorate the great fire, ofthe granting' of charters to French protestauts, ofthe terms of peace offered by the grand seignior, etc, London, S Sept., 1688. [Without address or signature.] 35. Rev. John Cotton to ^v. Increase Mather, acToiowledgiijg the receipt of a letter, expressing the writer's gratification at the energy and courage shown by Mr. Mather in executing his mission to England, spealdng ofthe Plymouth case \ya. relation to Clark's island], and Of the impoverished state ofthe people in consequence of the expenditures in- curred thereby, and its eflecta upon his own pecuniary prospects, eiting also the case of Rev. Mr. Eliot's salary, Boston, 10, 21 Sept., 1638. 36. tp Col. Bishop, speaking of the movements of the French troops towards Cologne, the fiill of Belgrade, insubordination in the Eng- lish army, and giving general European news, London, 12 Scpt.,168& [Without signature] 37. to the same, speaking of contin- ued disaffection in the array, and giving general European news, London, 13, 15, 18 Sept., 1638. [Without address or signature.] 33. to the same, ^ving general European news, etc., London, II) Sept., 10.^, [Without signature.] 39. Latin letterfrom Rev' Hmry Selyns to Bev. Cotton Mather, inclosing a present of two choice books, etc. , New York, 23 Sept., 1688. 40. Letter (in form of a journal) from — — to Ckfl. Bisltop, containing English news, mentioning the commitment of Mr. Shelton, envoy to France, to the Tower, continued disaffection in the army, rich caigoea from the East Indies, a proclamation for liberty of conscience, the despatching of twenty-eight charters, etc., London, 25 Sept., 1683. 4 1 . Invitation to Rev. Increase Mather [in England] to attend the funeral of Rev. Samuel Nowell. [Without date or signature.] [" By Mr John PhiUips's Lett' to Mr I Mather it seems as if Mr Now- ell Died befVTiJr. 29. 1688, & by sd Nowell's Bond to Mr Stephen Mason it appears yt Mr Nowell was alive on Aug. 30. 1688." — Prince.'] 42. - ■ to Col. Bishop, ^ving European news, speaking of the activity in military preparations, the restoration of the bishop of London, the issuing of a general pardon, a disturbance in a Romish chapel, consequent upon the criticism of the officiating priest upon the translation of the Bible, mentioning that William Penn and Mr. Lobb do not frequent the court as formerly, etc, London, 2 Oct., 1638. [With- out signature,] 43, Rev. James Allen to Rev. Increase Mather, ex- pressing friendship and respecl, Boston, 3 ,1688. 44. -Seu. Josliua Moodey to Rev. Increase Mather, acknowledging the receipt of a letter, speaking at large of Mr. Mather's acceptance at court and of the man- agement of hja mission, ofthe war with the Indians, of tlie appointment of Mr. Palmer as a supreme judge, and describing what appears to be a case of witchcraft, Boston, 4 Oct., 1638. 45. Samuel Sewall to Rzv. In- crease Mather, acknowledging the receipt of a letter, speaking of the " writs of intrusion," ofthe troubles with the Indians, of Judge Palmer's conduct, and of New England affairs in general, Boston, 8 Oct., 1688. 46, liev. Joshua Moodey to Rev. Increase Mather, suggesting that Mr. Mather might, in his waiting on his majesty, thrust in a word for New Hampshire, 9 Oct., 1683. 47. to Cb^- Bishop, giving an account of warUke preparations, mentioning that it is said that the old charters will bo restored to the corporations all over England, that there are daily expectotiona of the landing of the Dutch, that Lord Walgrave [Waldegrave] is going envoy to Spain, that a warrant has been issued to arrest a certain lord who has just returned from Holland, that the ecclesi- astical commission has been revoked, the difficulty in respect to the city government of London, and giving general European news, London, 9 Oct., 1688. [Without signature.] 48. Same to same, giving an ac- count of warlike preparations, of the election of the city officers of Lon- don, mentioning that Mr. Siielton, his majesty's late envoy to France, has had a commission given him to raise a regiment of foot, and giving general European news, London, 16 Oct., 1688. 49. Same to same, giving an account of military preparations in Holland and England, of the summoning into his majesty's presence of the nobility and high offi- 150 CibIb and his address to them, stating his intention to lead his army in person, and affirming the legitimacy, as heir to the throne, of the prince of Wales, etc. ; also giving general European news, Thursday, 18 Oct., X688. [Without signature.] 50a 8ametoBame,rcIatingthecontinuflnce of warhke preparations, the swearing to their depositions, of the persons of quaUty who were present at the birth of the prince of Wales, and giv- ing general English news, XiOndon, SO Oct., 1688. 5 1 . Same to same, speaking of warlike preparations, of the Dutch losses in men and horses, and giving general European news, Loudon, 6 Nov., 1G88. 52. Same to same, speaking of warlike preparations, the landing of the prince of Orange, riotous gatherings against the catholics in liOndon, and^ giving general European news, London, 13 Nov., 1688. 53, ^cv. Joshua Moodey to Rev. Samuel Nowelt, suggesting the appUcation of Rev. \x. 15, to the downfall of the Turkish empire, speaking of earthquakes and the noise of guns in the air, stating that the governor in person has gone eastward with an army, speakiug of the prevalence of a malignant fever, etc., Boston, 19 Nov., 1GS8. 54, Rav. James Allen to Rev. I Samuel Nbwell, discussing the application of the prophecies in Hevcla- tion to the Turkish empire, speaking of troubles with the eastern In- dians, etc., 20 Nov., 1C88. 55, to • givingEng- ■ lish news, etc., 27 Dec, 1688. [Without address or signature.] 56- Sir John Hartopp to Rev. Jncreaae Mather, inviting him to visit the writer, 29 Nov., 1688. 57, to CbZ. Bishop, speaking of an assembly of the lords spiritual and temporal by command of the king and their advice to him on the exigency of the country, also giving gen- eral European news, London, 2 Dec., 1688. 53, Same to same, rclatiog the proceedings of the Duke of Norfolk and others at Norwich in declar- ing their acquiescence in the order issued by his majesty summoning a parliament to meet on the 15th di^ of flie next January, mentioning the permission given to the Dutch ambassador to have an interview with the prince of Orange, and giving the current English news, London, C Dec, 1688. [Witlvout signature.] 59, [On same sheet with No. 58.] Same to same, giving an account of the progress of the prince of Orange, men- tioning that his majesty has gone privately down the river, and, as it is surmised, beyond the seas, and that a.great council has resolved that her majesty and the prince of Wales should go beyond seas, 11 Dec., 1G88. [Without signature.] 60. Copyofthe letter of James ZT lo the SarZo/ Feversham, upon leaving Whitehall, 10 Dec, 1G88; Lord Feversliam^s let- ter to the Priime of Orange, stating that the king has left England, and that no further opposition to the progress of the prince will bo made by the writer's troops, also a copy of the list of persons demanded. 61. to Col. Bishop, describing the riotous conduct of the rabble iii pulUng down Eomish chapels, ete., mentioning the taking of the Ljrd chancellor disguised as a seaman, the appearance of William Penn before the lords and his giving bonds for his future appearance, the appiehen- sion of the bishop of Chester, the lord chief justice and others, and giving the current Enghsh news, 20 Dec, 1688. 62. Same to same, speaking of the publication of a book by the marquis d' Abbeville to prove that the prince of Wales is the legitimate son of James U., and giving a particu- lar account of the movements of the king and the prince of Orange,"etc., London, 25 Dec, 1GS8. [Without address or signature.] 63. Same to same, continuiag the account of the movements of the king, the prince of Ol-ange,ctc., 23Dec., 16S8. 64. Same to same, giving a copy of " His Matj's reason for withdrawing himselfe from Rochester," " Writ by his owne hand," apologizing for not sending more Christmas news, and men- tioning that ninety dissenting ministers have been presented to the prince of Orange by the bishop of London, 22 Dec, 1688. [Without ad- dress or signature.] 65. to same, giving the current European news, mentioning the meeting of parliament by order of the prince of Orange, the capture of the lord chancellor and others, the arrival of the king in France, the proposed payment of the troops, that the clergy will petition for a convocation to settle the affairs of the church, ete., 3 Jan., 1688. ["L Mather. — No 17. — 1689. a Jan. 6 to June e."— Priracfl.] 66. John PMUips to Rev. Increase Mather, acknowledgmg the receipt of a letter, speaking of the deaths of Rev. Mr. Nowell, and of Nathaniel Mather, jr., and wishing success to Mr. Mather's mission, CharlcBtown, 4 Jan., 1C88-9. [On reverse, notes in the handwriting of Rev. Increase Mather.] 67. Rev. Joshva Moodey to .Reu. Increase Mather, speaking disapprovingly of the raising of troops for the eastward, and complaining of the extortion and tyranny of Sir Edmund Andros and his satellites, particularly in forcing the use of the book of common prayer upon them, Boston, 8 Jan., 1688. 68. ■ to Col. Bishop, narrating the visit and reception of king James II. at the French , court, stating that the prince of Orange had requested the nobility to as- semble and consider the best method of setthng the kingdom, mention- ing the design of the French king that the English ship-masters under arrest in France shall be exchanged for twelve of the priests of king James n confined in England, etc, London, 8 Jan., 1C88. 69. Latin letter from John Leusden to Rev. Increase Mather, speaking of having sent sundry books, and of having received books from Mr. Mather, of the remarkable conversions among the heathen at Ceylon, of Mr. Mather's escape from shipwreck and of the writer's publications, translations, etc., Utrecht, 18, 28 Jan., 1688-9. [On the reverse, notes in the handwriting of Rev. Increase Mather.] 70- Translation of No. 69. 71. Rough draught of " Matters of Oomplaynt objected agt Sr Edmund Andros"; in the handwriting of Rev. Increase Mather. [" After Feb. 13. 1688, 9 & before July. 1689".- PWkcc] [Mutilated.] 72, AnotherdraughtofNo.71,inadifferenthandwri*ing. 73, Rough draught of the petition of Sir William Phippa and Rev. Increase Mather, praying for the removal of Sir Edmund Andros; in the handwriting of Rev. In- crease Mather. [" D' Cotton Mather in his Lifb of Sr Wu Fhips says, yt in ye Spring of 1689, Sr Wm Fhips, with Instructions from none of ye least considerable Persona at White Hall, wt service to do for his countrey, hastens back to it — Y^ follow address must therefore be Presented abt Feb 88/9."— Prwice.J 74. Copy of the order of King William IH, in relation to Sir Edmund Andros. ["1689." — Prince.'] 75, Copy of a charge against Mr. John Uslier. [" Suppose betwn 1088 & 1690." — Prince] 76« Rev. Increase Mather to Sir JJenry Ashurst, requesting his attendance in behalf of New England, before the committee of foreign plantations, 18 Feb., [1688]. 77. Rough draught of a memorial to the board of trade and foreign plantations, in thehandwritingofRev. Increase Mather, 22 Feb., 1688. 78, 79- S'r Robert Thomer to Rev. Increase Mather, speaking of the benevolent in- tentions of the writer towards Harvard college, Southampton, 14 March, 16S8-9. 80. Rsv. Samuel Cradoch to Rev. Increase Mather, acknowl- edging the receipt of a letter answering Mr. Cradock's objections to New England, and expressing his good wishes in ite behalf, discussing the fulfilment of the prophecies, ete., 21 March, 1688-9. 8 1 ■ Nelson to , Boston, 25 March, 1C89. [Without address, and muti- lated.] 82 . Lord Philip Wharton to Rev. Increase Mather, postponing an interview, 6 April, 16S9. [Notes in the handwriting o^ Rev. Increase Mather.] 83, 84. Address of the inhabitants c£ Boston and vicinity to Sir Edmund Andros, requesting him to surrender, Town-House, 18 April, 1689. 85. Copy of an agreement between the committee of safety and the representatives of towns, appointing u day of fasting, and a time for the meeting of the representatives and council; signed by Isaac Addington, clerk of the council, and Ebenczer Prout, clerk of the repre- sentatives. 86. Gov. Simon Bradstreet to John Hampden, in the name and on behalf of the council and representatives of the colony, asking his influence in aid of the restoration of the charters, Boston, 8 June, 1689. 87. Copy of the order fortown elections, Boston, ISJune, 1689. 88. Joseph Dudley io I^. Cbtfon Jl/a^Acr, asking his aid to obtain the rcleaseof the writer from imprisonment, etc, 21 June, 16S9. 89. Copy of a vote at a town meeting, accrediting and instructing its represente- tive at the convention summoned by the council of safety, Haverhill, 20 May, 1689. 90. Copy of the vote of the governor and council accept- ing the exercise of government as accorded to them by a vote of the con- vention, 7 June, 1689. 9 1 . Copy of the form of the oath taken by the assistants in council, 8 June, 16S9. Cotton papers, 1632-1680. Part 2, 3, 6—9. sm. f>- Ifote. — These papers, when they were received at the Library, were stitched in numbers, in the manner that Prince left them; and some of the numbers were missing. They are much mutilated. Contents. — Part 11. I to , speaking of the gloomy stetc of religious affairs and the lukewarmness in th:: church. [Without date, address or signature.] [" a K Mr Roland Cotton, 1632. c to 1G40. e. This seems tohave been wrote in England upon ye silencing of Mr Cotton in ye Beginning 1633." — Prince."] 2. Discharge ofindebtedncss given by Anthony Sc^tridge to Nathaniel Ward and John Ward. [Muti- lated.] 3 . Letter from the church at Salem to the clderB of the church at Boston, acknowledging the receipt of n reply to a previous communica- tion, compliuning of unkind treatment, and discussing the rightof eldera to withhold a communication addressed to their church. [" Believe 1G"J2 & 1635. This Letter I suppose censur'd by the Gen Ct of yo M[assachu- setts] Col, Sept. 2. 1685."— PriTice.] 4. Rev. Thomas Shepard to 2iev. John Cbltoti, of Boston, asking questions and discussing theological points, Newtown. [Without date.] [" Henry Vane Esq reed into Boston Ch. Nov. 1. 163S. 0.1635, Oct. 3. R Mr Tho Shepard wth his pp arrive at Boston, a few Days after come to Newtown. Not called [to ?] Cambridg till May. 2. 1638." — PHnce."] 5. Rev. John Cotton, of Boston, to , discussing doctrinal questions, and speaking of Mr. Vane. [Without address or date.] [" Mr Heniy Vane was Rcc^ into Boston Ch. Nov 1.0.1635. Chosen Govof ye M Col. May 25. 1630." — Prince ] 6- A theological discussion on the worWng of fiuth by the Holy Ghost, ete. [Without date or signature.] [" I suppose This was wrote in 1636." — Prince.'] 7. Rev. Peter Btdkley to Rev. John Cotton, of Boston, joining his lament over the want of brotherly love, speaking of the coldness towards himself of some whom he has well known, assuring Mr. Cotton, that, however he may diff'er from him in some matters of doctrine, hia soul is still knit to him, discussing doctrinal questions, giving notice of the ordination of the elders of the church at Concord, etc. ["I suppose This was written in 1687 before ye synod sat wo Began on Aug, 30 * 1637."— PriTicc] 8« Rev Samttel Whiting to Rev. John Cotton, cf "Boston^ expressing sympathy in his afflictions, and thanking him for his kind- ness to the writer's sick chUd, ete. [Without date.] [" This seems to he wrote in ya Time of ye synod wa Began on Aug. 30, 1057." — Pririce.] 9. Copy of a letter from ^eu.i7bA«Z)odd and others to some difiering brethren, speaking of certain changes in the faith in New England, and inquiring their authority for them. [Without date or address.] [" By This it seems This Letter was wrote in y* spring or sumer of 1637, before yo synod sat wo was Aug. 30. 1637." — Prince.] I0. Fragment of a letter from to . [Without date, address, or signature, and badly mutilated.] 1 1 . Rev. John Cotton to Rev. John Dodd, *in reply to No. 9, ete., and speaking of the circulation of a book in England attributed to him [Cotton], but stating that he docs not own to being its 151 ■uthor. Boston, 19 Dec. ["IGSr or 1638-Rather leg-.-'-PHnce.] 19 Rev. John Cotton \o Mr. Stone, rctuming money offered for a lost eod- dlo,di3cusBiTig theological qucBtions, and apeaking of the excommuni- cation of Mrs. Hutchinson, Boston, 2/ March. ['* Suppose . . , 1638.- — rnnce.^ 13 to , acknowledging the receipt of two letters from "the Island," discussing warmly some theological differences between them, and inquiring about the great earthquake, BoBton,4June. [Without address or signature.] ["?. Junel.lG38. a te:^ rible Earthquake thro* the countrey."— Prince.] [Mutilated.] |4. lord WUliam Say and SeaJe to Rev. , containing theological discuasions, etc. [Without addresa, and mutilated.] IS. TkomasDud- l&j to Rev. John Cotton^ containing doctrinal discusaions, Eoxbury, 21 Mareh, 1638. [Without address, and mutilated.] On same sheet, notes in the handwriting of Rev. John Cotton, of Boston. 1 6 . John Rayncr and William Brewster, "in the name and with the consent of the rest," to the Rev. Brethren of the church of Christ in Boston, oaking their counsel in relation to the keeping of the Lord's day by servants on re- mote farms, etc., Plymouth, 5 Aug., 1639. |7, Rev. John Raijner to Rev. John Cotton, of Boston, ^scussing theological questions, and in a postscript mentioning George Watson, the bearer, as a brother with them, etc., Plymouth, 15 Oct., 1639. [Mutilated.] |7a- -Rev. JoJin Cotton to Rev. John Rayner, apparently an answer to No. 17, Boston, 18 Oct.["ie]639." — Prince.] I7b. Note in the handwriting of Rev. 2'/(om(M/VtnccaBfollow9:"1640IhaveseenPartof a Letter a ye E Mr Wheelwright to ye R Mr Cotton of Boston, Dated East Hampton 2 d 8 in. 1640." IS, to containing eight pages of theo- logical discuseion, Boston, 18 April, 1646. [Without address or signature, and badly mutilated.] |9, Rev. John Wlieelwright io Rev. John Cotton, of Boston, defending himself agMnst the charges ofheresy and sedition, Exeter, N. H-, 3 June, 1640. [Mutilated.] 20- Copy of a letter from Rev. Charles CTiatmcy to Rev. John Davmport, regretting tliat the writer had been a cause of trouble in the church [on account of his views in relation to baptism], speaking of his long unsettled condition, and the dangers to the church and inconvenience to himself in consequence thereof, 16 — , 1645. [Mutilated.] 2 1 . Copy of a letter ftwm Rev. John Davenport to Rev. Charles Chawncy, apparently in answer to No. 20. [Without date, and mutilated.] 22« Rev. John Cotton to Rev. Mr. El- merton, speaking of the restoration of John Crompton to the church communion, and discussing the subject of justification by faith, etc., EoBton,2fj Aug., 1040. 23. Rev. Feter Rulkley to Rev. , of Boston, discussing theological questions. [Decemb. 17. 1640."— Prince.] [Mutilated.] 24. Rsv. Samvel Whiting to Rev. John Cotton, relating his spiritual experiences, bewaiUng his condition, seeking advice and sympathy, and mentioning that he had received some aid from his brother Cobbet, etc. [Without date. Chronological notes relating to Ecv. Samuel Whitney in the handwriting of Rev. T. Prince.] 25. Copy of the causes of Henry BvlVs excommunication, signed by Thomas Welde and John Eliot, with a certificate on the same subject signed by John Eliot. [Without date.] Part IIL I a Rev. Peter BvJMey to Rev. John Cotton, of Boston, dis- cussing theological questions respecting the covenants, etc., 4 Jan., 1640. [Badly mutilated.] I a. On the same sheet, Rev. John Cotton, of Boston, to Rev. Peter Bidkley, discussing the questions mooted in the preceding, Boston, 18 Jan., 1640. [Badly mutilated.] 2. Rev. John Cotton, of Boston, to Rev. Stephen Bachelor, speaking very fully of Mr. Bachelor's excommunication, and his prospects of restoration to the communion, etc., Boston, 9 April, 1G41. 3. Rev. John Cotton to Rev. Peter Bulkley, discussing the doctrine of redemption, etc., Boston, 7 Aug., 1641. 4. Rev. Peter BvVdey to Rev. John Cotton, of Boston, containing questions as to the covering of a woman's head when she is a party in matters brought before the church, Feb., 1641. [Mutilated.] 5. Rev. John Cotton, of Boston, to Rev. Peter Bidkley, apparently in answer to No. 4. [Without date, address or signature.] 6. Fragment of a letter from Rev. Stephen BacJielor to , Hampton, 22 Sept., 1643. [With- out address, and very badly nrutilated.] [" This Letter eontain[ed] com- plaints of Mr Dallon."— Prince.] 7, Rev. Robert Jordan to Rev. John Cotton, at Boston, speaking of accusations of irregular judgment, blam- able practice, etc., made against the writer in a letter of John Winthrop, of his having read " The Kcyes," by Mr. Cotton, which induced him to re-examine the grounds of his own faith, and asking Mr. Cotton's candid criticism on what he has written, etc., Richmond's island, 3 July, 1645. 8. Ifathaniel Norcrosa to Rev. John Cotton, in Boston, containing ques- tions as to the duties incumbenton grand-jurymen in relation to offences against individuals in cases where private satisfaction has been made, etc., Exeter, July, 1647. 8a. Answers to the foregoing in the hand- writing of Rev. John Cotton, of Boston. [Without date or signature.] 9. Rev. John Cotton, of Boston, to , discussing infant bap- fsm, the covenant, etc., Boston, 14 Sept., 1648. [Without address, and badly mutilated. Apparently not in the handwriting o^John Cotton.] ["Ansr. to Mrs. Lydia Grant's Letr". — prince] |0. "Exceptions agt some things in yo Synod at Cambr. i649." [Without date or signature.] 1 1 , [In the same handwriting as the foregoing], " Novas AnglijE Lamtatio", Latin verses on thedeathsof Hooker, Winthrop, etc., 1649. 12, Fragments of a letter from to , Breaking of a disagreement between the writer and his elder, etc., 30 April, 1649. [Without address or signature.] ["Rev. Peter Bulkley" written on top of firstpage.] |3. Rev. Thomas Weld to , referring to another communication [No. 14?], Gatesheade, 2 Jan., 1649. [Without address.] |4a Rev. Tliomas Weld to — . , acknowl- edging the receipt of a letter, speaking of the disbursennent of money col- lected ibr the Indians, of donations made for the college and other purposes, referring to Mr. Winthrop in that connection, and expressing thanks for the defcnce of the writer and Mr. Peters before the corpora- tion. [Without date, address, or signature, and mutilated.] |5. Rev. John Cotton, of Boston, to Rev. , Boston, 2 April, 1G50. [Without address, and badly mutilated.] |6. Rev. Samuel Stone to Rev. John Cotton, of Boston, acknowledging the receipt of a letter, giv- ing his views at length in relation to the excommunication of Rev. Thomas Chauncey, and mentioning that another daughter has been added to his family, Hartford, 16 Sept., 1650. Appendix. |, Robert ■ and Mary Burke to ■ — , detailing certain doubtful doctrines pub- lished and affirmed in Providence, and desiring the judgment of some of the New England ministers. [Without date or address.] [" I suppose between 1635 8c 1650."— Prince.] 2. Propositions of William Dyer to his majesty, for the settlement of civil and religious affairs in New Eng- land. [Without date. " I suppose between 1633 & 1650 & yt This was not Wm Dyer, milliner, lat of Boston chh., & after sec*T of Rhode Island, wo was an antinomian-" — Prince.] 3. -to Pew. Mr. Nay- tor, of Bostoif, accepting a conference about the church's estate in Bos- ton, and discussing matters of church polity, etc. [Without date or signature, and very badly mutilated.] 4. to , discussing sins of commission and omission, etc. [Without date, address or signature.] 5, to Richard Saltonstall, giving the writer's views on the keeping of a rash vow. [Without date or signa- ture.] 6. to Goodman Meggs, giving the derivation and attributes of the rank of an esquire. [Without date or signature.] 7, Fragment on the sin of unbelief. [Without date or signature.] 8. Mr. D Opinions of fasting. [Without date or signature.] ["Q[u(ere] D signifies Dunster." — Prince.'\ Part TI. I , Rev. Noah Newman to Rev. John Cotton, of Plymouth, narrating and discussing the eases of two seceding women, one from the writer's church to that of Mr. Miles, the other from Mr. Miles's church to that of the writer, and seeking counsel in the matter, [Rehoboth?], 10 Jan., 1670. 2. Mrs. Hannah Johnson and Mrs. Mary Blake to Rev. John Cotton, of Plymouth, acknowledging the receipt of a letter, in which he expresses the anxiety of the church in their behalf, and explaining their present stand with reference to their desire to worship with their hus- bands, etc., Boston, 20 Feb., 1670. 3. Rev. John Cotton, of Plymouth, with the consent of the church, to Rev. John Miles, pastor of the church at Swanzey, reprehending Mr. Miles's views and practice in relation to baptism, and complaining of his rebaptizing members coming from other churches, Plymouth, 19 March, 1670, 4, Rev. John Cotton, with the consent of the church, to the elders of tlic first church in Boston, giving their consent to the admission of certain of their members to that church, Plymouth, 10 April, 1671. 5, Rev. John Cotton, with the consent of the chureh, to the third church in Boston, stat- ing the dismissal of John Winslow and Mary his wife from tlie church at Plymouth, and recommending them and their children to the communion and care of the church in Boston, Plymouth, 26 June, 1671. 6 ■ Natlianiel Mot^ton to Rev. John Cotton, pastor, and Tliomas Cushman, elder of the church at Plymouth, to be communicated to the congrega- tion, speaking of a day of fasting and prayer previously set apart on ac- count of the Indian troubles, and recommending now a day of thanks- giving for deliverance from them, Plymouth, March, 1671. [Mutilated ] 7. Rev. John Cotton, with the consent of the church at Plymouth, to the first church at Boston, commending Mrs. Hannah Johnson and Mrs. Mary Blake to their fellowship and communion, Plymouth, 1 Aug., 1671. [Mutilated.] 8. Simon Bradstreet, Thomas Danforth and Samuel Willis, commissioners of the united colonies, to , encour- aging their work in the conversion of the natives, and informing them that they may draw upon Mr. Hizkiah Usher for ten pounds in money or goods, Boston, 13 Sept., 1671. Q ^ Rev. Increase Mather \xi Rev. John Cotton, of Plymouth, a short family letter, Boston, 5 Dec., 1671. |0. Rev. Thomas Walley to Rev. John Cotton, of Plymouth, speaking of the troubles in relation to Mr. Miles, and discussing church censures and their consequences, etc. [Without date. Endorsed " Received, March, 4: 1671 : "] II. Nathaniel Morton, secretaiy, by order of the court, to Rev. John Cotton, and Tliomas Cushman, elder, conveying the proposal of the court for the obseivance of a day of humilation, Plymouth, 9 March, 1671. 12. [John Tracy?] to [his brother-in-law?], Jbna^/ian TT/tw^ou;, sympa- thizing with his troubles and giving family news, etc., Norwich, 2 June, 1072. [Without signature.] |3. John Freeman, ITiomas Crosby, Daniel Calle, and Samitel Freeman, in behalf and with the consent of the church, to Rev. John Cotton, of Ply mouth, requesting his assistance in obtaining a minister for them, Eastham, [" July 31." Prince.l 1672. [Date mutilated.) 1 4. Nathaniel Morton, clerk, by order of the court, to ^v. John Cotton and elder Tliomas Cushman, communicating the request of the court for contributions in aid of Harvard college, Plymouth, 5 , 1672. 15. Certificate of the appointment of Captain Nathaniel Saltonstall as a magistrate for the county of Norfolk, 10 May, 1C73. On same page, cer- tificate that he is duly qualified by taking the oath required, 6 Sept., 1673. 16. Rev. Increase Mather to Rev. John Cotton, of Plymouth, con- taining a disquisition on the duties of the clergy at different periods in the church, Boston, 15 July, 1673. 17. Rev. John Cotton, with the con- sent of the church, to Rev. Geo. Shove, pastor of the church at Taunton, commending EUzaheth Willioma to their Christian fellowship, Ply- 152 mouth, Oct., 1679. 1 8. James Pendleton to Captain Nathaniel SaUon- tlcUlj adrainiatrator, presenting a claim against the estate of Matthias Bultoii,ofHaverhill, Portsmouth, 17 Oct, lera. 19, Thomas J>avforth, William Stoughton and Thomas BSnckUy to ■ , informing htm that Mr. Usher has orders to pay him his aahu-y and reiiuesting a par- ticular account of the progress of his lahors among the Indians for the iaformationof thecorporation in England, Boston, Dec. 26, 1G7S. [With- Diit address.] 20- R^'o- Nocth Ifewman to Sev. John Cotton, of Plym- outh, thanking him for his constant respect, mentioning that he has sent a previous letter which was not deUvered, expressing his desire to visit Mr. Cotton, and saying that he has something on his breast con^ cerning Mr. Cotton's letter to '* Mr. D." which troubles him, Taunton, 8 Doc.,1671. 21. ^ev. Thomas WaUey to Rev. John Cbfton, of Plymouth, informing him of the writer's safe arrival at home, etc., Barnstable, 19 Dec, 1674. 22. Affidavit of ,/bAn ThacJier of the statement made by lits father-in-law, Jbsio/t Winslow, in relation to the divieion of his estate, 2.'' Feb., 1874. 23. Henry Thomas Wilson to Naihaniel Saltonstall, con- cerning business matters, and speaking of the renting by the latter of liis father's mill, etc., London, 22 May, 1675. 24. -Recommendation by the council for a fast day on account of Indian troubles, Plymouth, 22 June,1675. 25. Rsv. Tliomas Wdllej/ to Sev. John CbHon', of Plymouth, speaking of the heavy judgments of God, inquiring into the cause ol them, and urging the necessity of all agreeing in their humilation, etc., 23 July, 1675. 26, Hev. Thomas WaUey to Rev. John Ottton, of Mymouth, thanking him for his continued labor of love toward him, and discussing the causes of God's controversy with them, 2 Aug., 1675. 27. Rev, John Cotton to , detailing the Indioi^ fight and slaughter at Deerfield, Boston, 23 Dec, 1675. (No address.] 28. Pro- ceedings of the commissioners of the united colonies, accepting the nomination of Josiah Winslow as general in chief of their espedition ai^ainst the Indians and further organizing the same, 12 Nov., 1675. Part VH. I . Fragment of a letter from Rev. John Cotton, of Ply- mouth, to , giving Items in relation to the war with the In- dians, Plymouth, 8 Jan., 1675. [Without address or signature, and very badly mutilated.] 2. James OKver (sec No. 8) to Rev. John Cotton, of Plymouth, giving a further account of the Indian war, Narragansett, 14 Jan., 1675. [Very badly mutilated.] 3, Copy of the preceding in the handwriting of Rtv. John Cotton, of Plymouth. (With notes in the handwriting of Rev. T. Prince and another.] 4, Rev. John Oitton,ot PlyittO'ath, to J?ey. Thomas JTaZZcy, givmg further details of the Indian war, Plymouth, Feb., 1675. 5. Copy (in handwriting of John Cotton) of a recommendation of the court for a fiist, 7 March, 1675. 6. Rev. John Cotton, of Plymouth, to Rev. John Walley, offering the writer's services in a business matter between Mr. Walley and Mr. Moodey, giv- ing additional reports concerning the Indian war and the election of magistrates in Boston, and inclosing No. 7, Plymouth, 17 Apnl, 1676, 7. Copy of a letter from the Indians, signed by two sagamores, report- (ug the condition of certain white captives in their hands, etc. 8. Je- rome Batty to Mv- John Bailye, speaking of the writer's long silence, returning thanks fbr a letter, discussing theological questions, speaking ofthe king's evident leaning towards papacy, etc., 29 May, 1676. Also a Ijoatscript narrating a great fire in London. [Badly mutilated.] g. Rev. John Cotton to Rev. Thomas Walley, giving an account of a victory over the Indians at Nashaway, etc., Plymouth, 1 June, 1676. 1 0. R&v. John Cotton to Rev. Thomas Walley, narrating tiie proceedings of a day of humiliation^ and describing the process of renewing the covenant ; also detailing the continued successes of the army against tlie Indians, and mcntiouing Benjamin Church in that connection, etc., Plymouth, 19 July, 1G76. 1 1 , William Sargent and Sarah his wife to their daughter, Mrs. Ruth Winslow, expressing their sympathy in the loss of her hus- band, Barnstable, 16 Oct., 1676. [Mutilated.] ["M" Ruth Winslow, Widow of Mr Josiah Winslow of Marshfield, to wm Tliis I^etter was written, was Daughter to Mr Wm Sargent of Barnstable." — J*nnce. Prince probably means Jonathan, instead of Josiah, as [Savage's Geneal. Diet.] Buth Sargent married Josiah's son Jonatlian, who was buried 8 Sept., 16/6, and leave to administer upon the estate of Jonathan was granted to her, 29 Oct., 167fi, as appears by No. 1 2. See also Prince's note to No. IG.] 1 2. Leave granted to Mrs. Ruth Winslow to administer upon the estateof Jonathan Winslow, deceased, 29 Oct., 1676. |3, Rev, Thomas WaUey to Rev. John Ottton, of Plymouth, acknowledging the receipt of a letter, syn^pathizing with him in the loss of a child, giving his reasons for refusing to send Mr. Cotton his notes on James v. 2, and for declining to receive Mr. Cotton's daughter, etc., Barnstable, 16, l8Jan.,1676. |4, Rev. Increase Mather to same, sympathizing in the lose of a child, 22 Jan., 1676. |5. Rev. James Keith to same, on same subject, Bridge- water, 29 Jan., 1676. 16. Rev. Richard Bourne to Mrs. Ruth Winslow, in relation to their betrothal, speaking of a caneer on her lip, etc., Sand- wich, 5 Feb., 1676. With biographical notice of Mrs. Winslow by Rev. Thomas Prince. [Mutilated. See note to No. 11.] |7, Same to same, on same subject, and speaking of the death of the writer's son having prevented his visiting her, urging her to get her cancer cured, ■aflering to send her money, speaking of having recently seen her father ind mother, etc.. Sandwich, 16 Feb., 1676. I3, James Oliver to Rev. John Cotton, of Plymouth, containing English news, etc., Boston, 27 March, 1677. [Very badly mutilated.] 19. Rev. Samvxl Arnold to Rev. John Cotton, of Plymouth, describing " the event of Mr Clarks answer to the widdow," and.saying that he has not yet decided upon his lecture, etc., Marshfield, 4 April, 1677. 20. JaDies Oliver to Rev. John Cotton, of Plymouth, acknowledging the receipt of a letter, speaking of (he Plymouth governor's illness, Mentioning that Mr. Glover, of Springfield, is to preach the artillery sermon, giving election news and intelligence concerning the Indian war at the eastward, 10 April, 1677. 21. Rev. Rich- ard Bourne to Mrs. StUh Winslow, speaking of offers for the purchase of her com and rye, detailing an uupleasont interview' with her sister in rela- tion to their intended marriage, entreating her to hasten her preparations in order to avoid such annoyances in future, etc.. Sandwich, 30 April, 1677. 22. ■Keu. Thomas. Walley to Rev. John Cotton, of Plymouth, acknowledging the receipt of letters, speaking of the trouble occasioned by Mr. Clark's ** carriage towards this maid," whom, as well as the match, Mr. Clark's sister, Mrs. Lothrop, Uked, and saying that if Mr. Clark were with him he would doubtless [see] " what hath been his sin and what is his duty," and Breaking of the writer's failing health, etc., 9 May, 1677, 23. WiRia]jn and Sarah Sargent to their daughter, Mrs. Ruth Winslow, acknowledging the receipt of a letter in which she bewails her solitary condition and mentions the spreading of her cancer, expressing their sympathy, and discussing her proposed change of condition, etc., Barn- stable, 17 May, 1677. 24. Circular letter from Rev. John Cotton, pas- tor, and Thomas Cushman, elder, with the consent of the church at Plymouth, to the churches to whom it may come, recommending " T. D." to fellowship and communion, 28 li?ay, 1677. 25. Rev. Richard Bourne to Mrs. Ruth Winslow, urging her to hasten her preparations for their marriage, etc., Sandwioh, 1 June, 1677. 26. Saiuc to same, on same subject, also asking whether he shall sell his wool, or keep it for her maid to spin, inclosing an inventory and leave of administration etc.. Sandwich, 4 June, 1677. 27. Simon Bradstreet to Capt. Nathan^ iel SallonstaU, in relation to obbUnlng a lease of hia mill for the writer and others, etc., Boston, 11 June, 1677. On reverse, a very &dcd MS., apparently the instrument desired, signed by Nathaniel Salstonstall and William Osgood [hia mark]. [Date illegihle.] 28. Rev. Richard Bourne to Mrs. Rutli Winslow, acknowledging the receipt of letters 'from her, and describing the hopes and fears excited by them, discussing the arrangements for her coming to Saudwich, a^ing If she be not inclin- able to change her name before she returns, and suggesting that she can have her rye sent on with her other things, etc., Sandwich, 11 June, 1677. 29. Same to Captain Southworth, requesting him to perform the marriage ceremony between the writer and Mrs. Ruth Winslow, and saying that he would not have words made about it, lest there be offence taken by some. Sandwich, 18 June, 1677. 30b Copy (in the handwriting of Rev. John Cotton) of a reply of Rev. George Shove and fifteen others to the general court, upon the question, *' What are those due bounds & limits which ought to be set to Toleration in matters of Rehgion?" containing a confession of faith which they consider indis- pensable, Plymouth, 12 July, 1677. 3 1 . Rev* Bicrease Mather to Rev. John Cotton, of Plymouth, desiring him to forward an Indian lad for his service, giving Indian news, etc., Boston, 23 July, 1677. 32. Rev. George Shove to Rev. John Cotton, of Plymouth, speaking ofthe writer's failing Health, etc., Taunton, 10 Sept., 1677. 33- Rev. Thomas Walley to Rev. John Cotton, of Plymouth, thanking him for his remembrance, speaking ofthe Indian war, of the writer's Ihlling strength, etc., 8 Oct., 1677. 34- James Oliver to Rev. John Cotton, of Plymouth, giving English news concerning the charter, etc., 20 July, 1677. [Mutilated.] 35. Power of attorney from Rev. Richard Bourne to Mrs. Ruth Bourne, 2 Nov., 1677. 36. -fifiu. Thomas Walley to Rev. John CoUon, of Plym- outh, thanking him for a letter, speaking of ^Ir. Angler's coming to Barnstable, etc., Barnstable, J9 Nov., 1677. 37, Thomas Hinckley to Rev. John Cotton, of Plymouth, giving an account of the proceed- ings ofthe congregation in relation to the settlement of Mr. Angler, Barnstable, 10 Dec., 1G77. Part VIII. I. Rev. Increase Mather to Rev. John Cotton, of Ply- mouth, discussing the keeping of oth^ers' secrets by ministers, of Mr. Walley'a sickness, the death of Mrs. Aubrey's child, the prevalence of small pox, and of disasters to fishing boats and their crews from Marble- head, etc., 8 Feb., 1677. [Badly mutilated.] 2. Fragment of a letter from James Oliver to Rev. John Cotton, of Plymouth, speaking of the recovery of captives from the Indians, the prevalence ofthe small pox in Boston, etc., 2 March. [Very badly mutilated.] [" Suppose— Marcli. 2. 1677/8. For yo Small Pox was Then prevails in Charlestown ; & Mr. WIl- lard of Boston was not ordained till Apr. 10. 1678." — Prince.1 3. Rev. George Shove to Rev. John Cotton, of Plymouth, speaking of the cessa- tioij of illness at Taunton, and its renewal at Rehoboth, etc. [" March, 6. Suppose 1677/8. Taunton."— Prwce.] 4. I7iomas Walley, pastor, ttnd Henry Cobb and John Heman, elders, in the name and with the consent of the church, to the elders of the church at Plymouth, to he com- municated to the church, commending Mary Dunham to their care. [Without date.] ["Mr Walley Died March, 24. 1677/8."— Prince.] g. Thomas Hinckley to Rev. John Cotton, of Plymouth, requesting him to further the d^llrc of the church and town to obtain Mr. Foster for their supply, Barnstable, 27 April, 1678. 6. " The Causes of setting apart this day for fasting & prayer, May 17: 1678:" [In the handwriting of Rev. John Cotton, of Plymouth.] 7, Thomas Hinckley to Rev. John Cotton, of Plymouth, giving Information concerning the purchase of -Irish and Scotch yarn, and stating that they are to have a town meeting about the business of Mr. Thacher, Barnstable, 15 July, 1678. 8. John and Mary Tracy to their sister, acknowledging the receipt of a letter, regretting that she has not entirely recovered from her distemper, speaking ofthe settle- ment of their brother's estate, concernLmg which there appears to have 153 been Bome mlBunderstanding, and mentioning the death of their mother Norwich, 11 Sept., 1678. 9. Proclamation for a fast, Plymouth, SO Oct.*, 1G78. I O. Daniel Denison to — — , requesting him to act as one of the arbitrators between Joseph Leigh and Mr. Gifford, Ipawich, 1 Jan., 1678. 1 1 a 2tev. James Keith to Rev. John Cotton, of Plymouth, inquir- ing concemmg Robert Latham's having been guilty of an excess in drink at Plymouth, and speaking of the writer's failing healtli, Bridgewater, 6 Jan., lerS. 1 2 ■ Fragment of a letter ftom to , speaking of the city and university, of the determination of the charter at Cambridge, of both himself and his correspondent having been blessed with a son during the year, and saying that his father's sermon put out by himself cannot be procured. [Mutilated, and without date, address, or signature.] |3. Thomas Cooper and Daniel Smithy in the name and with the consent of the rest of the church, to the church at Plymouth, inviting them to assist at the ordination of Kev. Samuel Angler, Rehoboth, 17 Sept, 1G79. [Notein the handwriting of Rev. John Cotton, of Plymouth: " The messengers chosen & present at this ordination were the Piistour, Ruling Elder, Mr Samuel Fuller, Thoitaas Cushman Junior."] 1 4 = R^v. Samuel Angier to Rev. John Cotton, of Plymouth, thanking him for bis kindly admonitions in giving the right hand of fellowship at the writer's ordination, and asking for further instructions as to the sacrament of the Lord's supper and the ordination of deacons, Kehoboth, 27 Oct., 1670. I Sa William Brat^ord to Rev. John Cotton, of Plymouth, mentioning that Mr. Randal has arrived at New York, has taken poEsession of Nar- ragansett, has visited Rhode Island, and is bound to the eastern parts; also that he brings a letter to " our governor" containing sundry very imjwrtant matters in relation to colonial affairs, 20 Dec., 1G70. |6> rragraent of a letter from James Oliver to Rev. John Cotton, of I'lymouth, ^ving on account of the reception of the commissioners, Boston, 2^J Dec, 1679. [Very badly mutilated.] |7. Fragment of a letter from Rev. Nathaniel Matlier to Rev. John Colion, speaking of Dr. Thomas Goodwm, lately deceased, etc., Dublin 27 Maich, 1G80. ["TotheRcvMr John Cotton Pastor of yo Chh in Plimoutb in New England. I suppose — a The Rev Mr Nathaniel JIather wm Father had married to sd Cotton's mother." " Dr Thomas Goodwin was Born at Rolcsby in Norfolk on. Oct- G. IGOO, yo eldest son of Richard & Catharine Goodwin, & sent to Com- bridg Aug. 23. 1613. (his Life)." — Pnnce.] |8b ^ey. Samuel Wakeman to Rev. John CottOTi^of Plymouth, speaking of verses by Mr. Cotton on the deaths of Messrs. WaUey and Newman, asking Mr. Mather to obtain Mr. Newman's sermon on Jer. vi. 8, as the writer had once preached from that text, etc., Fiurfield, 16 April, 1630. |9, "Extract of aLetter a Bristol in England, dated May. 1. IGaO " ^in the handwriting of Rev. T. Prince], containing English news. 20. R^' James Keith to Rev. John Cotton, of Plymouth, speaking of the writer's continudd debility, fur which he intends visiting the Bay to try^ the effect of rest and a change of air, of the opposidon to the work of Christ, and of the writer's despondency thereat, Bridgewater, 81 May, 1680. 2 1 ■ Proclamation for a fast, Plymouth, 10 July, 1680. [MutDated.] 22. Tliomas Hinckley io Rev. John Cotton, of Plymouth, requesting him to supply the pulpit at Barnstable on the next Lord's day, and to persuade Mr. Thacher to preach for him at Plymouth, and stating that Mr. Thacher is unwilling to officiate in Barnstable any longer, having preached his farewell sermon on the last Lord's day, rather unexpectedly to his hearers, Barnstable, 13 July, 1680. 23. ^/"s. Eliza SaMomtall to her daughter "Betty," containing motherly advice as to her carriage while visiting Mrs. Graves, 2G July, 1680. 24a Rev. John Cotton, with the consent of the church, to Rev. Samuel Treat, pastor of the church at Eastham, dismissing EUzabeth Hayo and commending her to their communion, Plymouth, 21 Oct., 1680. [Mutilated.] 25. JohnAlden,o.vAJosidkStakdish,in the name, and with the consent of the church at Duxbury, to Rev. John Cotton, pastor of the church at Plymouth, to be commxmicated to the church, requesting them to assist at the ordination of Rev. Mr. Wiswall, Dux- bury, 9 Nov., 1680. 26- Thomas Hinckley to , giving per- mission to send "these" [apparently some writing inclosed with the letter] to Mr. Angler after peru&aL [" Then minister at Rehoboth. t Settled in 1679. Bristol circuited and settled in 1681. c Removd in 1693." — Trince.] and speaking of the writer's intention to visit Plymouth during the following week, in order to meet the governor in relation to the sale of Mt. Hope. ["Before Gov. Wuislow's Death on Dec. 18, 1680."— Frince.'\ Part IX. I, Rev. Leonard Hoar to Gov. Simon Bradstreet, regret- ting that a severe cold prevents the writer's attending the meeting of the overseers of Harvard college, mentioning that Rev. Messrs. Oakes and Shepard decline to accept the position of fellows, that Rev. Mr. Mather will give his own answer, referring to the [college] carpenter's account of expenses, desiring that the same may be audited, and expressing the writer's desire that his resignation of the presidency of the college may be expedited, Cambridge, 7 Jan., 1674. 2. Notice from the lords of the committee for trade and plantations to William Stoughton and Peter JJuUcley, commissioners for the Massachusetts colony, to answer con- cerning the petition of Mr. Mason in relation to the northern bounda- ries of the colony [London], council chamber, 15 Jan., 1C78-9. 3, SamF- uel Bradsti-eet to Gov. Simon Bradstreet, acknowledging the receipt of a letter and books, speaking of continued sickness in the writer's family, and the death of his young son Simon, of bis discouragement in regard to hie medical success, and detailing the English news us received at Jamaica, Port Royal, 12 Feb., 1C78. 4. William Stouyhton to Gov. 20 John Leverett, reporting progress in the matter of the conflicting claims of New Hampshhe and Massachusetts before the lords of the committee, 13 March, 1678-9. 5, Peter BuUcley to Gov. John Leverett, giving par- ticulars of the action of himself and Mr. Stoughton in relation to New England affaurs, etc., London, 9 April, 1679. G, De la ValUere, by direction of the comte de Frontenac, governor of New France, to — ■ , concerning the infiingemcnt of existing treaties by the New Eng- land fishermen in French waters, and suggestmg the possibility of the confiscation of their vessels if such offences be continued. [Without date or address.] ["May 1699 pbaps 1679."— Note in pencil.] 7, William Stoughton and Peter Bulkley to Gov. Simon Bradstreet, con- taining an account of their mission to England and its termination, London, 12 Aug., 1079. 8. Gov. Simon Bradstreet to deputy govei-nor Thomas Danforth and Major Daniel Gookin, recommending a mitiga- tion of the punishment of Mr. Creoke, with areply signed by them and by Joseph Dudley, Edward Tyng and Humphrey Davye, Boston, 1 Nov., 1679. 9. Writ in the case of William Sabin, of Roxbury, vs. Richard JTe^d, of Boston, to recover eighteen shillings for a load of hay, signed by J. Dudley, asst., 29 Dec, 1679, endorsed with officer's return of service and the judgment in the case, signed by Gov. Simon Bradstreet, 8 Jan., 1679. Cotton and Prince papers, sm. f **. iVo(e. — These papers, when received at the Libraiy, were in loose sheets, and in fair condition. Contents. — | . Copy of the record of the general court in relation to the settlement of claims, by Indians and others, to land in the Nipmug countiy, and making a grant of portions of those lands to William Stoughton and Joseph Dudley, 11 May. 1081 to 27 May, 1685. 2. Ri^v. John Cotton to Rev. Rowland Cotton, 4 March, 1695-6. [Very badly mu- tilated.] 2a. Copy of the preceding in the handwriting of Rev. Thomas Prince, mentioning Rev. James Allen's mortal sickness, and giving an account of an encounter between Capt. Chubb's company and the Indians. [With notes by Prince.] 3 . -fiev- John Cotton to Ucv. Rowland Cotton, speaking of the writer's wife having gone to visit Mrs, Allen in her trouble, the death of "Cos: Mathers Hittabel," and further of the subjects mentioned in No. 2; also of the dc^itli of ilr. Bulkley, of political matters, of the an-ival of a vessel from I'.ew York with " pease, bread & flower which is now 18sbanl00pd:andof sevoro disasters at sea, Friday, P. M. [** Suppose ^-March. 6. 95/6. —Prince.'] 4, Rev. John Cotton to Reo. Rowland Cotton, acknowledging the receipt of a letter, and speaking of family mattera, Thursday, P. M. [" Suppose \ Mar. 6. 93/6."— Prince.] S. -Kew- John Cott07i to Rev. Rowland Cotton, expressing the griefofhimselfand wife at their inability todoliini a ser- vice, saying that it would grieve Rowland's heart to see his mother every day drooping from bodily infirmity, speaking of their desire to see him, giving orders for sundry family presents, and mentioning that old Mr. Phillips is hastening to his end, etc, Saturday morning. [" Suppose April. 96. RMr Philips of Rowly D Apr. 22. 96." — Prince.] 6. Rev.Juhn Cotton to Rev. Rowland Cotton, giving extracts from letters containing general English news, Plymouth, 27 July, 1G90. 7, Order to Ck)l. Mt^ tfianiel Saltonstall to attend the governor to meet the officei-s of Col. Gedney's regiment, Boston, 30 July, 1606. 8. -fieu. John Cotton to Rev. Rowland Cotton, speaking of the latter's purchase of a horse, and of a journey they propose to take together, of the departure of the fleet, without Captain Emes, and commenting upon his conduct, etc, Mon- day, P.M. ["Suppose in 1696. Aug." — Prince.l 8a. Same to tame, speaking of Capt. Moles's arrival, stating that Capt. Emes has started after the fleet in very ill humor at being superseded, relating the order for the distribution of prizes, and murders by the Indians at Wells, etc. ["June. 24: 1696. — 3 men & yr wives kUl'd by Indians at Wells".— Prince.l 8b« Same to same, mentioning the death of Dr. Williams and his wife at Barbadoes, discussing T. Palmer's prospects of a settle- ment at Compton, and speaking of Mr. Wadswotth's approaching ordi- nation, etc. [Without date, address, or signature.] [" Mr Wadsworth was ordain'd Sept. 8. 1696." — Prince.] 8c« A scrap from same to same, mentioning that a man and three children liad been carried from Haverhill, etc., Wednesday, P. M. [These four apparently sent in one inclosure.J 9. Same to same, speaking of the disaster to Capt. Chubb's command at Fort Pemaquid, etc., Thursday. ["Pemaquid Fort sur- rendcr'd by Chub, Aug. 5 or 6. 90." — Priiice.'] [Very badly mutilated.] 10. Rev. John Cotton to Rev. Rowland Cotton, acknowledging the receipt of letters, and mentioning that Joseph Dunn and Samuel Short had told him "in all their names that they were ready to attend the eh: to converse," etc., and mentioning that he intends Aug. 19, his lecture day, for thdt service, and giving miscellaneous news, Ply- mouth, Tuesday, A. M. ["1G96 — ^Aug.19."— PnTKTc.] {{, Rev. John Cotton to Rev. Rowland Cotton, sending tokens of love from himself and his wife to R. C. and his " dearest " with " gingerbread for the lambs," criticising severely T. Palmer's sermon, transcribing news, speaking of the writer's constant visitations to the sick, and stating that Capt. Chubb is to be tried for his life, Thursday, A. M. [" After Aug. 1696." — PW«ce.] 12. Rev. John Cotton to Rev. Rowland Cotton, spealcing of their ar- rangements for attending un ordination together, mentioning Mr. Little, Mr Gushing and his son Caleb, etc., "Wednesday. [" Suppose ^. Sep. SO, 96. Mr Edward Thompson ordain'd at MarshQcld. Oct. 14. 1696."— Pnnce^ \ 3, Rev. Rowland Cotton to Mr. Richard SahtomlaU, speak- ing of the settlement of an estate, and expressing his fears lest his father- 154 in-law should have a relapse of hia illness, SaliBhury, 19 March, 1696. 13a. Richard Salstonstall to Jiev. Jiowland Cotton, in reply to No. 13. [On same sheet, without date, address or Bignature.] |4m Jiev. Jiow~ land Cotton to Bev. John Chiton, — a family letter, Plymouth, Tuesday, 25 April, 1()99. |5a H^^' CaM) Cushing to Reo. Rowland Cotton, Bpeaking of family difflculties in relation to the administration of certain estates, ete., Boston, 26 Oct., 1709. [Mutilated.] |6. Copy of the London gazette from Saturday, Oct. 6, to Tuesday, Oct. 9, ini, narrat- ing the disofitroua expedition against Quebec. |7. Nathaniel Cotton to Rev. Rowland Cotton, giving English and other news, Cambridge, 16 Nov., 1714. 1 8. -ffifiw- John Cotton to , giving current news. ["June 7. 1716." — Pnnce.] [Without address.] |9, Henry FlmU treasurer of the college, to Rev. Thomas Prince, excusing his absence from a meeting of the overseers, and speaking of college affairs, College, 25 Sept., 1723. 20. ^o6er« Piereon to Rev. Thomas Prince, thanking him for sermons, and giving family news, eto., Mendlesham, 5 Feb., 1728. 21. Rsv. John Ca^lender to Mr. Nathan Prince, requesting him to take a son of Mr. Richard "Ward under'hls tuition, eta., Newport, 4 June, 1731. 22. Same to same, discussing the subject of young "Ward's education, etc., Newport, 29 Sept., 1731. 23. Same to aame, on same subject, and expressing gratitude for the loan of books, ete., New- port, 19 Oct., 1731. 24. Richard Ward to Rev. Natlian Pnnce, concerning a diflRculty between the writer's son and Mr. Danforth, Newport, 31 July, 1632. 25. Henry Collins to Rev. Nathan Prince, speaking of havinj? sent him a sermon by Mr. Callender, asldng his advice as to printing it, speaking of having addressed several letters to him without receiving any reply, and discussing young Ward's diffi- culty with Mr. Danforth, Newport, August. ["I suppose — 1732."— PriTice.} 26. Rev. John Callender to Rev. Nathan Prince, speaHng of the happy termination of young Ward'a difficulty with Mr. Danforth^ expressing his pleasure at finding Mr. Prince's views agree with hie own on the subject of the laying on of hands at ordinations, speaking of the non-publication of the writer's sermon, of new publications, and explain- ing wJiy he has not returned certain borrowed hooks, Newport, 19 Sept., 1732. 27. Same to same, earnestly urging Mr. Prince to exert his in- fluence to prevent Mr. Collins from insisting '* again on wt he for- merly mentioned," ete., Newport, 6 Oct., 1732. 28. Richard Ward to Rev. Nathan Prince, speaking of the writer's son and inclosing ten - pounds for his tuition, Newport, 6 June, 1733. 29. Rev. John Callenr- der to Rev. Nathan Prince, requesting the loan of a book, and speaking of havingretuiTiedaformerloan, and suggesting that the college confer the degree of A. M. upon Mr. Edward Scott, Newport, 14 June, 1733. 30. John Eyre to Rev. Nathan Prince, speaking of a bequest made to the college by Mr. Richard Cutt, and inquiring whether it had ever been received, , 18 Sept., 1735. [Date mutilated.] 3 1 , Mary T/iacIier to her brother Rev. Peter Tkacher, speaking of the long time since she has heard from him, stating that news of his success in preaching has reached her, that they are " in a little kind of fluster," as Mr. Tcunant is entering the toWn, and "yr -is ncarse any hay in town w ever yr is of provision other ways," Middleborough, 9 March, 1741. 3 la. On same sheet. Rev. Peter Tliacher to Rev. Nor- than Prince, bewailing the depressed state of spiritual affairs, mention- ing that twenty-eight out of the fifty-two male brethren of liis church have withdrawn from him aud are petitioning for a new township, eto., 9 May, 1740. 32. Rcv.T.Cutter to Rev. Nathan Prince, "in Dorchester or Elsewhere," giving an extract from a letter from Dr. Johnson, saying that he has been unable to obtain any employment for Mr. Prince, ••only a School at Setauket at 30 pounds," ete., Boston, 2G June, 1744. 33. Draught of a. inttev from Rev. Natha?i. Prince to Mr. James Tunier thanking him for a tierce of sugar, stating that he understands that Mr. Turner desires to have his name inserted in the college cata-- logue as of the year when his class graduated, mentioning cases in which this has been done under similar eircnmstances, directing him how to proceed toward that end, offering his services in the matter, and mentioning that aftek he has received hia degree, a barrel of sugar wouldprobably be as acceptable to the president, who has alargefUmily to maintain, as to the writer, who is a single person, and that any natural curiosities or varieties that the island of Antigua affords, or a present of books, would not only be a testimony of his esteem for Ulc college, but entitle him to have his name enrolled among its benefactors, etc., Cam- bridge, 10 July, 1746. 34. Philip Bearcroft to , inquiring concerning the expulsion of Mr. Nathan Prince from the college as if for immoraUty, etc., Charter house, London, 28 Oct., 1774. [Without ad- dress.] 34a. On same sheet, portion of a letter from Rev. Nathan Prince to '■ , detailing the writer's controversy with the over- seers of the college, and his expulsion therefrom. [Without date, ad- dress, or signature.] 35. Samuel Johnson to Rev. Nathan Prince, expressing his sympathy, and speaking of the matters referred to in No. 34, mentioning th'at Mr. Davenport is soon going home, that Mr. Wat- kins has returned, and speaking of the Whitfield controversy and his doubts about publishing anything in connection with it, etc., 18 Feb., 1744-5. 36. Moses Prince io Rev. Nathan Prince, about an unimpor- tant business matter, Boston, 3 Sept., 1744. 37. Rev. ScEmiml Johnson to Gov. Jonathan Law, introducing Rev. Nathan Prince, and requesting employment from him, as a chaplain or otherwise, in the expedition to Cape Breton, Stratford, 1 July, 1745. 38. Fragmentai-ynotesj possibly ^of a discourse, but without much connection. Anonymous. 39- **Marg. notei" speaking of the gradual decay of certain races. En- dorsed " Dr. Stiles." 40. A leaf ftom nn old account hook, appaiv ently used only as a wrapper. 41." Memorials of the English affairs," &om May 1651 to Aug. 1651, inclusive. Hinckley papers. VoL 1. 1675-1684. 11.1685-1689. III. 1690-1699. 3v. In 1. f°. JVbte.— Thomas Hinckley was bom in England in 1018, lived subse- quently at Scituato and Barnstable in Plymouth Colony, was deputy governor of that colony, and then governor team 1681 to 1692, except during the rule of Andres, and was the last governor that the colony had before its union with Massachusetts Bay. He died in 1706, aged eighty- seven. His daughter married the father of Thomas Prince, and Prince, after he was eleven years old, bore to the governor rather the relation of son than grandson, for EUnckley had the care of his training. Prince, re- ferring to this collection of papers, Telates,that; after the governor's death, he took out of his study " ye Papers contained in oK tliese 19 Numbers, with several others," and that during his absence in Europe some of. •* Curiosity & vialue were unhappily lost." It was probably after his return home, in 1717, that he grouped the collection in " 19 Numbers." These papers formed a part of the transfer to the Historical" Society, in 1814, when they were bound iu boards in three folios, and a table of con- tents was made and appended by the late Judge John Davis, in Jan. 1819. These three volumes were subscqueutly rebound in one volume, in half Russia. In the binding and rehinding, however, one of Prince's nine- teen numbers seems to have been accidentally omitted, and the letters, ete., contained in it, were accordingly not printed in the collection, as given in Vol. V of the Fourth series of the Historical society's Collec- tions. The contents of this number are noted as an appendix in the fol- lowing table. Contents. — "Vol. I. |, Thomas Binckley to his wife, 10 Feb., 1676. 2. Thomas Cooper and others to Thomas Wnckley and others, in answer to an offer of shelter and relief, ifthey should abandon their set- tlemcnton account of Indian hostHities, Rehoboth, April 14, 1676. 3. Richard Williams and others to Thomas Hinckley, in regard to a similar offi:r, Taunton, April 15, 1676. 4. -Aev* James Keitli to the same, respecting a similar proposal, Bridgewater, April 17, 1676. 5, Gov, JosiaJi Winslow to Thomas Hinckley, on Indian depredations. May 23, 1676. ['* I conclude This is wrote by Govt. Josiah Winslow, Esq." — Prince.'] Q, " Aecompt of the disbursements of the several Townes of the Jurisdiction of New Plymouth" in King Philip's war, to June 1676. 7, Rev. Samuel jbtgier to UiomasJRnckley, 29 Jan., 1G77. 8. Tfiomaa Hinckley to Rev. Isaac Foster, urging his going to Barnstable to preach as a candidate. ["I suppose Mr Hinckley wrote This about y« Be- ginning of May. 1678." — Prince.'} 9, Same to same. [No date or address.] ["To Mr Foster". — Prince.] I0. Same to Rev. Peter Thacher, making a similar request, Barnstable, 27 June, 1678. ||. Remonstrance of the quakers to the governor and council of Ply- mouth, June, 1678. 12. Roger Williams to Thomas Hinckley and others, commissioners from the colonies assembled at Providence, Oct. 1, 1678. 13. Rev. John Cotton to Thomas Hinckley, recommending jtfr. Bowles as a minister, Plymouth, 14 Feb., 1678-9. 1 4. -H«w- George Shove to Thomas Hinckley, about the quakers, [Taunton,] 11 June, 1679. 1 5, Rev, Samuel Phillips to Ttiomas Hinckley, declining an invitation to settle in Bamsteble, the Rowley church not consenting, Rowley, IS June,lG79. [With notes in the handwriting of Prince.] |6. RogerWil- liama to Thomas Hinckley, Providence, 4 July, 1679. 1 7, King Charles n to Gov. Josiah Winslow, and to the general court of New Plymouth, acknowledging their services in the Indian war, granting the territory of Mount Hope, and promising a charter. [London, Jan. 12, 16ri)-80.] 18. Duplicate of a letter from Wm. Blathwayt to Gov. J. IFiTistow, in- closing aletterfromthoking,London,29Feb.,1680. 19, WilliamNew- land to Gov, J. Winslow, remonstrating agunst certain laws, probably laws against quakers, Sandwich, 16 May, 1680. 20. Rev. George Shove to the government of Plymouth, complaining of an unjust ex- clusion firom Taunton North purchase, June 1, 1680. 21a Petition to court A*om John Bailey and others, of Scituate, complaining of a com- pulsory rate for building a mceting-houee, June, 1680. 22. Copy of a letter from Gow. Jbsio/i WinslowtoMng Charles IT, acknowledging the king's letter to the colony (No 17), and expressing the intention of the colony to send on agent to solicit a new charter, Marshfield, July 3, 1680. 23 . Thomas Hinckley and Barnabas Lothrop, in behalf of the church at Barnstable, to Rev. Messrs. Allen, Mather, Torrey, and Wil- lard,requestingtheirinfluencflto gain the con sent of iZeu. Peter ZViacfter to settle at Barnstable. 24 ■ Answer of the ministers to the above letter, Boston, 23 Sept, 1680. 25. Copy of a petition to King Charles II from the governor of Plymouth colony, soliciting a charter, similar to the one granted to Connecticut, offering apologies for not sending a special agent, and stating that a new petition has been sent by Thomas lord Culpeper, governor of Virginia. ["1680. Aug. 24. L Cullpeper Govt of Virginia comes to Boston, in his Return for England." " This there- fore seems to be drawn in Sept. 1630." — Prince."} 26. Lines by Thomas Hinckley on the death of Gov. Josiah Winslow, who died Dec. 18, 1680. 27a R^' J^- Cotton to Gov. Hinckley in relation to Massachusetts oflfurs, eto., Plymouth, 13 Jan., 1681-2. 28a R^v. George Shove to Gov. Hinckley, in regard to the profanation of the Lord's day, etc., Taunton, 23 Feb., 16S1-2. 29. Petition from Rev. John Cotton and Elder Thomas Cusliman to the governor and assistants at Plymouth, to reduce the number of licensed public houses in 155 riymouth to one, Plymouth, 7 Mar., 1(j81-82. 30. Matthew Mayhew to Gov. HinckUy^ Martha's Vineyard, IS AprU, 1682. 3 1 . Edward Jiuw- eon, William Jiawson, hia son, and Ann Rawson, a daughter of Gov. Hinckley, to Gov. Mnckley, in regard to family matters, Boston, 28 April, 16S2. 32- Copy of a letter from Gov. Hinckley to William Mathwayt, reapecting the new charter, Boston, 26 May, 1682. 33, Same to same, mentioning the receipt of intelligence of the death of Major Jamc3 Cudworth, deputy governor and colonial agen t in England, 18 Nov., 1682. 34, Gov. Peleg Sanford, of Khode Island, to Gov. IFmckley, asking to he reimbursed for expenditures in 1675 on hehalf of the Plymouth colony, giving Indian news, etc., Newport, 27May, 16S2. 35, Same to same, Newport, 1 June, 16S2. 36. King Charles II to Plymouth colony, giving notice of the appointment of Edward Cran- field as governor of New Ilampsliire, "Windsor, 5 June, 16S2. 37, Certificate of the appointment by the General court assembled at Ply- mouth, of Gov. Hinckley and two others as commissioners to settle the disputes respecting Hog island, near Bi-istol, 7 July, 1682. 38. William Stoughion to Got'. Hijickley, giving advice respecting an atrocious of- fence, 7 July, 16S2. 39. Rev. J. Moodey to Gov. Hinckley, communi- cating what he had learned from Gov. Cranfield respecting the proposed new charter for the Plymouth colony, inclosed in a letter from William Blalthwait, Portsmouth, 18 Oct., 1G32. 40, Copy of a letter from Gov. Jlincklej/ to William Blathwayt, whii:h appears intended as a substitute for No. 83, it being of the same date, and comprehending the same topics, with considerable enlargements, and mentioning fifty guineas Bent as compensation, instead of thirty, the sum named in the other draught, Barnstable, 18 Nov., 1632. 4 1 , Edward Randolph to Gov. Hinckley, stating that the writer had been ordered to England by the king, etc. Boston, 22 Jan., 16S2-3. 42. Prom the General court at Plymouth to the cJiurch in Dvxburv, requesting them to consent to the temporary absence of the pastor, Mr. Wiswall, in order that he might go to England as agent for the colony to solicit a new charter, Plymouth, 8 Feb., 1632-3. 43- Report of Samuel Arnold and Ephraim Marion, appointed to offer the above request, stating that the church and congregation voted together on the question, and that the vote was in the negative, Feb., 16S3. 44. William Penn to Gov. Hinckley, a friendly letter, accompanying a book, 5 July, 1683. 45. Rev George Shoveto Gov. Hinckley, in regard to the case of certain Indians under suspicion of murder, and also concerning the quakers, Taunton, 3 July, 1683. 46. Gov. Hinckley to Gov. Simon Bradstreet, in 'relation to Indiiin atrocities "at ye eastward," Plymouth, 14 Aug., 1GS3. 47. Appointment of Gov. Hinckley, Daniel Smith, and Capt. John WaUev, to defend the rights of the colony to the Narragansett lands, Bamstahlc, 7 Atig.,16S3. 48. William Blathwayt to Gov, Hinckley, requesting a map of the Nar- ragansett country, and a copy of the old patent of the colony, and intimating that nothing will be done about a now charter till the issue of proceedings with Massachusetts be known, etc., Whitehall, London, 27 Sept., 1683. 49. Edward Randolph to Gov. Hinckley, tendering his services in England as agent of tlie colony, ete., Boston, 29 Oct., 1683. 50. Gov. Hinckley to William Blathwayt, in relation to the quakers, eto., Barnstable, 22 Nov., 1683. 5 1 . Edward Randolph to Gov. Hinck- ley, reprehending the proceedings against the quakers, and renewing hia offer of services in England, 21 Nov., 1683. 52. Petition and ad- dress of Plymouth colony to King Charles II, congratulating him on hia deliverance from a " Late horrid treasonable Conspericy," stating that a public thanksgiving has been ordered on that account, and renewing their prayer for a charter, etc., Nov., 1683. ["I suppose This was wt was called — The-Rye-House-Plot, wo Salmon says was discovered in June. 1683; there being no other discovered between 1680 & K Charles II's Death on Feb. 6. 1684/5. I conclude theifo -e— This address was drawn in November 1683." —Pn'Tice.], 53« A copy of No. 62. 54, Rev. J. Cot- ton to Gov. Hmckley, conveying intelligence from England and other parts of Europe, Plymouth, 27 Dec, 1683, 55, Remonstrance pre- sented to the king against the complaint of Richard Thayer, by the in- habitants of Braintree. ["16S3."— Prince.] QG. S. T. to Gov. Hinck- ley, condoling with him on the loss of a grand-daughter. [" I conclude — Samuel Torrey.'' — Prince.'\ 57. -Kev- J- Cotton to Mary Hinckley, on the same subject, Plymouth, 10 Jan., 1683. 53. Copy of the war- runt of commitment of Rev. Joshua Moodfy, for administering tlie fiiicrament in violation of the laws of England, etc.. New Hampshire, fi Feb., 1683. 59, Rev. Joshua Moode^t to Gov. Hinckley, in relation to the above, 12 Feb., 1683. 60. Gov. Cranjield of New Hampshire to Gov. Hinckley, saying that a rising of the Eastern Indians is feared, and proposing a meeting at Boston to concert measures of defence, etc., New Hampshire, 14 Feb., 1683. 61. Two draughts (on the same sheet) of an answer to the above by Gov. Hinckley, Plymouth, 4 Mar,,lG'i3-4. 62. Edward Randolph to Gov. Hinckley, sa.y\ng that : he presented the colony's address to the king on 20 Feb., Whitehall, 4 March, 1683. 63, Draught of a letter from Gov. Hinckley to William Blathwayt, in regard to the affairs of the colony, Plymouth, IG March, 168.3-4. 64. The general assembly of Rhode Island and Providence pltintationa to the government of Plymouth, complaining of intru- sions, cte., signed by John Sanford, recorder, 24 June, 1684. 65, Gov. Hinckley to Sir Leoline Jenkins, acknowledging the receipt of tlic king's letter of March, 1684, and of " A coplc of A I^aw ... to be passed" in the colony for suppressing privateers and pirates, and stat- ing that a court had been convened, the law enacted, nnd the king's proclamation published, Plymouth, 5 July, 1684. 00. Thomas Glover to Gov. Hinckley, bewailing the obstruction of spiritual enjoyments, 2 Aug., 1684. Vol.11. I, Rev. BenjaminWoodbridge ib Gov. Hinckley, in re;^ard to a difference between himself and some '* Gentlemen proprietors," Bristol, 2 Feb., 1634-5. [Notes by Mr. Prince about a lost letter and order of the privy council to Gov. Hinckley, which, in the chronolog- ical order of these papers, should have been inserted between No.l and No. 2.] 2. Jo/in Freeman to Gov. Hinckley, respecting the praying Indians, Eastham, 20 March, 1684-5. 3, Gov. Hinckley to William Stouyhton and Joseph Dudley, giving a detailed account of the pray- ing Indians in Plymouth county, Barnstable, 2 April, 1685. 4, Gov. Hincklej/ to the lords of the privy council acknowledging the receipt of their letters of C Feb.,T6a^, informing Mm of the death of King Charles ir, and directing him to proclaim King James II, Plymouth, 24 April, 1685. S, JoJm Saffin to Gov. Hinckley, giving an account of difficulties in the church and congregation at Swanzey, relative to the settlement of Rev. Thomas Barnctt, Boston, 29 May, 168.5. 6. Address from the General court of Plymouth colony to King James IT, 4 June, 1685. 7, King James II to Plymouth colony, Whitehall, 20 June, 16S5. 8. Duplicate of No. 7. 9, (?ou, ifiHcWe^/'s aecount with the treasurer of Plymouth colony, July 16S4-5. I0. Edward Rawson to Gov. Hinck- ley, conveying intelligence received from London in respect to the coronation of James IT, tho appointment of Colonel Kirk as governor, etc.fBoston,2 July, 1635. ||, Gov. Hinckley to tha earl of Rochester, - lord high treasurer, informing him of the proceedings on the king's warrant directing a search for the debts and other estate of James Hol- loway and others, Barnstable, 28 Aug., 1085. |2. Rev. Ichdbod Wis- wall to Gov. Hinckley, in regard to the insufficient provision for the support of the ministry, Duxbury, 6 Nov., 1685. |3. Gov. Hinckley to his wife, written, as Prince supposes, when he was on his way to Bos- ton to attend a meeting of Sir Edward Andros's council, of which he was a member, Sandwich, 17 Feb., 1686-7. 1 4, Draught or copy of a petition from Gov. Hinckley to Sir Edmund Jndros and council, for the support of ministers and schools in the colony, " ult' die ffebr IGSe-r.** 1 5 ■ Sir Edmund Andros's commission to Gov. Mnckley, as judge of pro- bateforBarn8tablecounty,10March,168&-7. |6. Sir Edmund Andros^s commission to Gov. Hinckley, William Bradford, Bamaby Lathrop,Jo7in Walley, and Nathaniel Clark, to administer the oaths of allegiance, etc., to justices of the peace in the counties of Plymouth, Barnstable, and New Bristol, Boston, 10 March, I6SG. 1 7, Copy of the answer of King James Ilto Mr. Alsop's speech, promising liberty of conscience, etc. [No date.] 18. Gov. Mnckley to William Blathwayt, atating the gncvancea occasioned by Andros's administration, Boston. June 28, 1687. |9, " Plea humbly offered in defence of ... " [" In Opposition to a Law of S' Edmond Andross & his Council, about June 1687."— Pri»ce.] [In the handwriting of Gov. Hinckley.] 20. Pev. Samuel Danforth to Gov. Hinckley, inviting him to his ordination, Taunton, 5 Sept., 1637. 2 1 . A proposal from the grand jury of Barnstable county to the justices of the peace, for an address to the king, to thank him for his declaration of indulgence, and ask for a redress of grievances, etc. [" 1687. Oct. 18. ^. wn thisProposal I suppose was made." — PriTice.] 22. An address and petition from Plymouth colony to King James H. [" By yo Date at ye end of yo following' I'aper, wrote in Govr Hinckley's own Hand- writing this seems to bo his Ist rough Draughtin Oct. 1687." — Prince.^ 23. An address and petition from^Plymouth colony to King James H^ signed Thomas Hinckley. Oct., 1687. 24. Fragment of a draught of a similar petition. [No signature and no date.] 25. Rev. Samuel Treat to Gov. Hinckley in behalf of the Indians, Eastham, 26 Dec, 1687. 26. ore,ioyin clerk, and Robert Crosman, jr., clerk of the military company, to Major John Walley, inclosing a certificate of the election of officers for the company, Taunton, SI March, 1090. 5- Gov. Jacob Leisler, of New York, to' Gov. Hinckley, stating the alarm caused by tlie surprisal of Sclienectady, and the approach of the French from Quebec towards Albany, and proposing a meeting at New York of commissioners fiom the several colonies, Fort William, 3 April, 1C90. 6. Major John Walley to Gov. Hinckley, inclosing the above letter from Gov. Lcislcr, with his remarks thereon, UrUtoI, T April, 1690. 7, Walter Dean and others to Gov. Hinckley, relative to disputes in a military company, Taunton, 7 April, IGDO. 8. TIte governor and cojtrwil of Massachusetts to Gov. Binc}dey, in regard to the proposed meeting of commissioners atNew York, eigned by Isaac Addington, secretary, Boston, 11 April, ]()90. 9. 'Major John WdUey to Gov. Hinckley, in regard to military affairs in Taunton and other towns, Bristol, IG April, 16iW. |0. Gov. Hinckley to Gov. Leisler, in regard to the proposed meeting of commis- sioners, Barnstable, 17 April, 1690. ||, Gov. Hinckley to Gov. Jirad- eireci, in regard to the same subject, Barnstable, 19 April, KiiX). I2. Major John Walley to Gov. Hinckley, stating his objections to acting as commissioner (see No. 5), giving information in regard to affairs at home and in Europe, Bristol, 21 April, 1690. |3, Gov. Leialer to Gov, Hinckley, in regard to the proposed military operations against the French and Indians, etc.. Fort William, 3 May, IG90. |4, Major John Walley to Gov. Hinckley, in regard to the results of the meeting of the commissioners at New York, and respecting the raising of an army, Bristol, 8 May, 1690. |5. Samvel Sewall to Gov. Hinckley, stat- ing that two companies are to march to Albany, that Casco fort is burned, etc., Boston, 21 May, 1690. |6. Rgv. iTicrease MatJier to Gov. Hinckley, stating that the bill for restoring the charters did not pass on account of the sudden prorogation and dissolution of parliament, and complaining of the ingratitude of New England, London, 24 May, IGOO. 1 7, Gov. Bradstreei to Gov. Hinckley, stating that one company has been sent for the expedition to Albany, and asking his assistance in a proposed expedition to Canada, Boston, 6June, 1690. |7a. Gov. Bradstreei to Gov. HincMey, in regard to the Canada expedition, stat- ing that Sir William Fhipps is appointed general, and Major Walley lieutenant-general, etc., Boston, 13 June, 1690. |8. Major Walley to Gov. Hinckley, in regard to the proposed expedition, giving the latest intelligence from Europe and the colonies, Bristol, 23 June, 1690. |9, Gjv. Hinckley to Gov. Brad^treet, a duplicate of No. 11. 20. Stephen Mason to Gov. Bradstrect, giving discouraging views in relation to New England interests, and advising the sending of a petition from all the colonics jointly, to claim their chartered rights, London, 26 May, 1690. 21. Peter TUlton to Gov. Bradstreet, asking relief for a prisoner es- caped from tho French, and reporting severe sickness at Deerfield, Northampton, Hadley, and Ilatfield, Hadley, 23 Aug,, 1690. 22. Major JoJin Walley to Gov. Hinckley, giving the details ot the prepara^ tions for tho expedition to Canada, Boston, 4 July, 1690. [On the reverse are notes, in Gov. Hinckley's handwriting, of Mr. Russell's fast diy sermon, 10 July, 1690.] 23. Gov. Bradstreet to Gov. IRnckley, in ro^'ard to the preparations for tho expedition to Canada, Boston, 5 July, IGJO. 24. Gov. Bradstreet to Gov. Hinckley, desiring a meeting of the cnmmiBsioners of the several colonies at Boston, July 01. and stating tiiat a fleet has sailed to cruise for the enemy's ships, Boston, 17 July, lOilO. 25. Gov. Bradstreet to Oov, Hinckley, asking for one hundred men to assistin securing the eastern frontier, etc., Boston, 2 Aug., 1690. 23. Benjamin Church to Got\ Hinckley, giving the results of the expe- dition to Casco bay, Portsmouth, 30 Sept. . 1693. [*' Not in tho hand writing of Col. Church."— Jf5. note.'] 27. Rev. Icliabod Wlswall to Gov. Hinckley, advising that no time be lost in pressing for a charter, Bugsestlng whom to employ as agents, and urging an immediato address to ihe king, London, 17 Oct., 1690. 23. Duplicate of No. 27, with an addltionalpostscript, stating that a petition hoa been presented to the king, B Nov., in behalf of the Massachusetts charter, London, 10 Nov., 1690. 29- Gov, Bradstreet to Gov. Hinckley, giving the results of a conffcrence with the Maqua and other Indians, and stating the measures which have been taken to send an assisting force to Albany, etc., Bos- ton, 5 Oct.,16S9. 30. Col- Benjamin Church to Gov. Hinckley and 2I4. 8-14. Plea and answer of ^^Arai/Ti Gardner, Jan, 1,1734. |4, 15. Deposi- tion of JKcftoZasi^owter, Jan. 7, 1734. 15. Deposition of Henry Gard- ner, jr., Jan. 7, 175i. 16. Deposition of WlUiam Broton, Jan. 7, 1734. I7i 13. Deposition of Charles Dickinson, Dec. 23, 1734. 18-22- Deed. William Gardner to Ephraim Gardner, Nov. 5, 1730, ond E. Gardner's memorandum, Oct. 15, 1734. 22-24. Lease. James Mc~ Sporran to Thomas Potter, Nov. 11, 1784. 25, 26. Inferior court common pleas. Record of judgment for defendant and plaintiff^s appeal to superior court, Jan. 7, 1734. 26, 27. Superior court. JRecord of decision for appellant and remitting the ease Torrey (ap- pellant) vs. Gardner (appellee) to next inferior court of common pleas, March 25, 1735. 27-29. Agreement William Brenton and others, partners in the Pettaquamscnt purchase, June 4, 1GG8. 29-34. Award of referees. Richard Smith and others, Dec. 5, 1679. 35, 36. Account of land laid out and allowed by Samuel Wilbor and comptmy to Jireh Bull and others, being the list referred to on pages 29-34, Dec. 5, Hj79. 36a. Plan of Pettaquamscut purchase. 37. Notarial certifi- cate by Joseph Marion respecting the ministerial certificate of Rev, itocfora 5tewaK and Prince, March 3, 1734. 38. Ceitifieate of Jbrepft 5euj- all and Thomas Prince respecting the Hon. John Hull, March 3, 1734-5. 33-40. Deposition of Thomas Harvey and Robert Grossman, Jan. 21, 1734. 40, 4 1 , Deposition of Mary WeW, May 17, 1733. 4 1 . Deposi- tion of 6'am7i Po(ter, May 17, 1735. 41,42. Deposition of 5im(mi?a?/, March 11, 1734-5. 42, 43. Deposition of Mary Coggeshall, June 18, 1735. 43-47. Deposition of Samuel Mies, March 20, 1734. 47, 48. Deposition of Thomas Mumf or d, 'March 19, 1732-3. 49, 50. Deposi- tion of George Gardner, March 13, 1722-3. 50-52. Deposition of Benedict Arnold, March 28, 172S. 52,53. Deposition of iTo^Aame? mies, March 19, 1722-3. S3, 54. Deposition of Samuel Tjft, Blarch .9,1722-3. 54, 55.- Deposition of Joseph Case, Jr., March* 19, 1722-3. 55, Henn/ H. Gardner^s memorandum, July 16, 1722. 56, 57. Deposition of Thomas Potter, AprillS, 1735. 57, 58. Ephraim Gard- ner's memoi-andum, Oct. 15, 1734. 58, 59. Deposition of Henry Gardner, June 24, 1735. 60. Deposition of Peleg Mun\ford, June 22, 1733. 61^62. Deposition of ditto, April 16, 1735. 62, 63. Deposi- tion o? Priscilla Chase, Jan. 11, 1754-5. 63, 64. Deposition of Wil' Ham Chase, Jan. 1, VPA-S. 64. Deposition of Elizabeth Freelove, Jan. ],1734-.5. 65i66. Deposition of £;. iJ7-cn(on, Dec. 23, 1734. 66-69. Deposition of George Mumford, April 21, 1735. 69-74. Dcpopition of Thomas Phillips and Naihaniel Norton, April 24, 1735. 75. Self- dedication and covenant of 19 persona [constituting themselves a church], 7th day of 1st mo. 1C3S. 76, 77m Inferior court of common plens. Becordofprocecdingsinthecaseof roTTCi/t's. ffardTicr, verdict for defendant, plain tiff appeals to next Superiorcourt, June 24, 1735. 78, 79. Superiorcourt. Torrey (appellant) t-'5. Garrfner, appellee. Copy of appeal and answer. 1735. 79-81. Agreement. William Brenton and others, partners in the Pettaquamscut purchase, June 4, lfi68. S I , 82. Certificate (in Latin) by John, lord bishop of London, of the ad- mission of James McSparran to the performance of the ministerial ofiSce in New England, Aug. 21, 1720. S3. Certificate by William, arch- bishop of Canterbury, (in Latin) of the admission of James McSparran to priest's orders, Sept 25, 1720. 84, 85. Certificate (in English), same as pages 81, 82, Oct. 3,1720. 85-87. James McSiiarran'shccaaQ and settlement as preacher at Narragansctt, Sept. 27, 1720. £7, 88. John Oiishop of London") designation of Jam^ McSparran to ofiSeiat* as a priest in orders, in Rhode Island (in Latin), Oct. 3, 1720. 88-90. Deposition of Daniel Updike, Sept. 1, 1735. 90-92. Deposition of Henry Gardner, March 21, 1722-3. 92-97. Deposition of ' Philip Briggs, March 8, 1722-3. 97, 98. Deposition of Mary Bvndy, March 13, 1722^. 93, 99. Deposition of Samuel Buntfy, March 13, 1722-3. 99-101. Bond. JamesBimdy to Samuel iVites, June 24, i714. IOI. Deposition of James Searing, Sept. 8, 1735. IOI, 102. Deposition of Jeremiah Haszard, Sept. 1, 1733.' 102. Deposition of Ahiel Shearman, Sept. 1, 1735. 102, 103. Deposition of Jonas Mlntum, Sept. 1, 1735. 103. Deposition of ^Zice Gardner, Sept. 1, 1735. |04, 105. Supe- rior com-t of judicature. Jbrrey (appellant) r5. Gardner, (appellee), con- firms former judgment, appellant prays an appeal to his mtyesty in council, buttheprayernot granted, Sept. 2,1735. 106. CertiScate under seal of John JFcmfon-, governor of Khode Island and Providence planta- tions, as to the legality of James Martin's (clerk of the superior coiprt) attestation of copies in the case Torrey vs. Gai'dner, Aug. 10, 1739. Section 2d (pp. 1-81) includes all the papers used at the trial of an ejectment suit in 1735 between James SfcSparran, the episcopal clergy- man, and Robert Hazzard, for two hundred and eighty acres of land, including those used at the trial of a suit between the ]jlaintiff and Georg.". Mumford in 1723 for the same premises, and the declaration in a suit between Joseph Torrey and George Mumford in 1732, and those used ill the appeal by Torrey to the king in council in 1734, In this suit judgment was finally rendered for the defendant. Pages 82-86 con- tain a copy of the petition by Joseph Torrey to the General assembly of Rhode Island for a review of Ixis suit vs. Gardner, which forms the sub- ject-matter of Section 1st. Pages I, 2. "WritonJ?o&er(//a22arrf, Dec.2, 1735. 3-6. Declaration and complaint of James McSpan-an against Robert Hazzard, Dec. 2, 1735. 6- 1 1 . Plea and answer of Robert Haz- zar^;, Dec. 31, 1735. 11, 12. Deposition of 5a/n«eZ iVi^e*, June 29, 17S2. 13, 14. Deposition of ^i/«ja?'(i ifoM. 14-16. Bond. James Bundy to Samuel Nijes, June 24, 1714. 16-19. Quit-claim. James Bmi'hj to George Mumford, Jan. 12, 1719-20. 19-21. Deposition of John Coddingtan, June 29, 1732. 21-25. Deposition of Philip Briggs, March 8, 1723-3. 25, 26. Deposition of Mary Bundy, March 13, 1722-3. 26,27. Depositionof5am«ci5anrfz/, March 13, 1722-3. 23, 29. Deposition of Christopher Allen, San. Q,\7^. 29-31. Inferior eourtof common pleas. McSparranvs. Hassard. Copy of judgmentfor defendant. Plain tiff appeals to the next superior court, Jan. 6, 1735. 31*36. Appeal of James McSparran, March, 1736. 36-38. Ao-reement of William Brenton and others, partners in the Pettaquam- seutt purchase, June 4, 1(>63, 33-42. Deposition of George Mumford, April 21, 1735. 42-46. General court of trials. Declarations and complaint of James McSparran against George Mumford, Sept., 1723. 46, 47. Deposition of E. Brenton, Dec. 23, 1734. 43-53. Inferior court of common pleas. Declaration and complaint of Joseph Torrey against George Mumford, May 30, 1732. 53. Votes respecting the set- tlement of .Her. Samuel Ntles, South Braintrce, Nov. 6, Dec. 4, 1710, April 16, 1711. 54. Samuel Giles's acknowledgment for £Cfl, Oct. 19, 1713. 55. Requirement of the town council of Braintree, that Isaac Nash, James Bundy, and John Allen give bonds " to keep the Town in- demnified or to bo dealt with as the Law directs", April 13, 1702. 55, 56- Record of proceedings of a town meeting. North Kingston, Dec. 7, 1713- 56, 57. Record of proceedings of the town council of North Kingston, March 8, 1713, 14. 57, 53. Record of proceedings oi the town council of North Kingston, Nov. 22, 1714. 53, 59. Record of the proceedings of the town council of North Kingston, July 11, 1715. 59-65. Court at Kensington. The king's order and decree on James TorrcyS petition and appeal, July 18, 1734. 65-73. Plea and answer of Geo) ge Mumford to the declaration and complain t of J'ames McSparran, filed Aug. 26, 1723. 73. General court of trials. James McSparran vs. George Mumford, verdict for defendant. Plaintiff appeals to the next general court. 74. General court of trials. James McSparran vs. George Mumford. Verdictfordefendant. Plaintiff appeals to his majesty in council, March, 1724. 74-73. Deposition of Samuel Mies, March 20, 1731. 78 79- Deposition of Nicholas Gardner, March 27, 1736. 70-CI. Superiorcourt of judicature. James McSparran, appellant, 158 ^ofceri J/ozzord, appellee. Costa aasigned appellee; appellant prays for an appeal tohia miyesty in council, but the prayer not granted, March 30, 1736 82«85« Joseph Torrey's petition to the general aasembly for a re-hearing in his case vs. E. Gardner, 1730. 86. Resolve of the aBBcmbly that the petition bo referred to the next session, and that '* the adverse Party" be cited then to appear. SherifTs return of notice served upon E. Gardner, June 8, 1736. Section 3d. Pages I - 1 3 ■ Answer (apparently in Princess handwrit- ing) to a printed letter from a gentleman in Newport to his friend in Boston, concerning thecaseofitf"c-5parran vs. Torrcy, Oct. 80, 1739. |4. *' Aect of y o Printed Answera " falso in Prince's handwriting]. JVbte. — A narrative ofthiB controversy is given in Up Jike's History of the Narragansett church, pp. 6f>-S3, but his account of the suits set forth in this manuscript volume is very brief and unsatisfactory. MINOR MANUSCRIPTS. Canada campaigns, 1709 and 1759. sm. f*. dhntents. — I , Account of a public conference by the goVemor of New York with the Indians, to induce them to Join in the expedition agaijist Canada, etc., 1709. [" A true copy. Albany 26 July 1709 Robt, Livings- ton Sec>-y for ye Indian affares."] pp. 22. 2. Memorial of William Bollan to the lords of the treasury, urging the claims of Massachusetts for compensation for her services during the Canada campaign, n. d. [About 1760.] pp.3. ["Copy."] EcCLESiASTiCAi. papers, sm. 4*. Contents. — | , " Dissenters Xteasona," containing " Reasons alledged by ye Dissenters why they scruple y« clearness v>? Mr D. [avcnport's] Dis- mission," " Some Passages in a Letter written, ['* N" H* Dec 2* 68,"] by one of yo church in N' H* to a friend in Co' who desired to be informed how ye case stood in reference to Mr D" dismission & removal from N' n*", "Reasons alledged by yo Dissenters why they cannot comfortably continue walking with yo church, without desire of a Dismission." [JVbte. — Rev. John Davenport, pastor of the church in New Haven, was called to the first church in Boston, in 1GG7.] 2. "The Singing of Psalmes in setting forth yo praises of yo Lord," pp.9. [iTote.— This appears to be a rough draught of the preface for the "Bay Psalm- Book" (see ante page 6), printed in 1640. It is Buperscribod "For my reverend brother Thos Shepard," and was written, probably, by Rev. Richard Mather, one of the editors of the Bay Psalm Book, the hand- writing being apparently his. It ends thus " [And so goc on in Shewing what other things have bene attended to in this Translation according to yo Letter wh was read at Dortchester.]" 3. "A consideration of yo time of beginning of yo sabbath prooving yt it is not at evening but at yo midnight morning," 22 June, 163S. pp. 25. 4, "Of the Scope of the Revelation," "A Touch of some Aberrations (as I conceyv.o) in yo Discourse entitled Scopus ApoealypseOs," 1639. pp. 14. [Imper- fect. Apparently in the handwriting of Rev. Richard Mather.] 5, " General Schemes," being quotations from various authors in relation to the resurrection of Jesus Christ, pp. 33+. [In the handwriting of Rev. Nathan Prince, who published, in 1734, an essay to solve the diffi- culties of the resurrection. (:5ee p. 50.;] 6. Sermon, "9. Act. 17. That thou mightest be filled with ye n. Ghost." pp.11. [Apparently in the handwriting of Rev. Richard Mather.] 7, "Dr Sandersons 3 first Sermons, ad Clerum. upon Romans 14. 3. Romans 3. 8. 1 Corinth- inthians. [aid] 12. 7. abstracta . . . Cambridge, begun Feb: 1. 1706, 7. ... ^ me Tho: Prince." pp. 12. 8« " Mr Dudly his answer ■-■// Mr Non-ice his axioms concerning The standing Counsill •".■'* pp. 8. [In short hand.] Hull, Jobu. Commonplace book. 3v, am. 8", Contents. — Vol. T. Notes of sermons delivered between Sept. 11, 1672, and July 5, 1077, by Messrs. Moses Fisk (at his ordination), Shepard, Thacher, Hoar, Dudley, Mather, Oakea, Oxenbridge, Sherman, Adams (at his ofdination), J. Eliot, N. Uubbard. J. Allen, I. Mather, Brown, "Willard, G. Hubbard, and Rowlison. II. Notes of sermons delivered between Dec. 20, 1672, and Aug. 21, 1G7S, by Messrs. Shepard^ Thacher, Oakes, L Mather, Phillips, B. Eliot, Cohbitt, Flint, Wallcy, J. Allen, J. Browne, Bulkley, Richison, Seaborn Cotton, Sherman, Danforth, Dud- ley, Mather, and E. Channcy. IH. Notes of sermons delivered between 6 Dec., 1674, and 5 Jan., lG7o, by Messrs. Thacher, Shepard, Cotton, N. Hubbard, Higginson, Danforth, Gookin, Newman, Woodrop, I. Mather, Bulkley, Walley, Bilmsmead, Nowell, and Allen. Same. am. 8". Cbnfenfs. — Notes of sermons by Rev. John Norton and Rev. John Davenport between June 4, 1657, and Jan, 21, 1637-8. PfliNCE, Natb.in, Commonplace book, f- Coiitentn. — I , Memoranda, theological and bibliogmphical, alphabeti- cally arranged, including extended articles upon Ignatius, forgery, r/^-^oty, etc. 2. Parallel passages from the gospels with marginid readings. 3. A portion of the book of Revelation with occasional paral- lelisms and marginal readings. 4i A vocabulary to the Bucolics and Gi!Orgics oF Virgil, followed by citations, tabularly arranged, from the Ecloguen, Georglcs and iEueld, and by. mathematical problems, tables and rules. Note. — The following inscription (on a printed book-plate, all after the Words " given by " being in the handwriting of Thomas Prince) appears on tho first fly-leaf: "This Booh belongs to Tlie New-EnqlanD* LIBRA.BY, Begun to be collected by Thomas Prince, upon his entring Harvard College, July 6, 1703; and waa given by s^ Prince to sd Libraiy in memory of his Dear Brotheryo Rev Mr Nathan Prince M A, formerly Fellow & Tutor of Harvard College in Cambridge: Born at Sandwich i^. Nov. 30. 1693; Died at Rattan [Kuatan or Roatan] ahout July.25. 174S; and wrote this Mss before He left s"! college iu 1742." Twovolumesofmanu- Bcripts, evidently companions of this book, are in the library of the Bishop of Londou at Fulham. See ante, p. x, or the Proceedings of the Massachusetts Historical Society, 1866-67, p. 345. Sewall, Joseph. Commonplace book. sm. 4°. Contents. — I ■ " Some Thoughts & raeditations drawn from places of Scripture . . . As also medooa from other things." pp.51. 2« Extract from a letter signed Edward Tliorp, Banbury, June 22, 1098. 3 . Notice of William Si/TJies, with extracts from his writings, pp. 0. 4. A few miscellaneous memoranda, pp.2. 5- Extracts from the reports of Hen- nepin on America, pp. 7. 6* "Extract of William Dampier his Voyage round the Worid 1679, 1680, 3631— the third Edition published 1G93." pp. iVote.— A small portion of the above is in the handwriting of Samuel Sewall. Same. sm. 8°. Contents. — I , " Quaidam Theses ExtractiE potissimum ex Enchiridio Metaphysico D Joannis Clerici ^ D Remington." pp 26. 2- "Paucula inaecl dc Mataphysica [sic]." pp. 12. 3. " [Henricus] Morns De Spiritu & Anima." [Notes.] pp.3. 4. "He anima rational!. Tractufl brevis. Auth. Jos. Sewallo." Oct. 11, 170G. pp.42. 5. "[Henncus] Morua de PhilosopbemafisPrincipiis." [Extracts.] pp.6. 6. Extracts from Boyle's Physiological essays, etc. pp. 22. A'bte. — The "Quocdam Theses" is in the handwriting of D. Rem- ington. Same. obi. 8*. Confente. — Notes of sermons delivered between April 26, 1719, and' Dec. 24, 1721, by Messrs. T. Prince, Cooper, Checkley, I. Chauncy, Cut- ler, Emerson, Ward, Foxcroft, Lord, Sever, J. WiUiams, Wiggleswoith, C. Mather, Colman, Maybew, Stoddard, Boyd, Willard, and Ilillhouse. " Ephcmeris Sacra." sm. 8*. Contends. — " Journal of Dr. Sewall during the last months of his senior year at Cambridge ft about five months after he graduated." From April 27, 1707, to Nov. 10, 1707. JVbte. — The Journal concludes, " Thus have I finished my Si Ephem- cris." An Index is added. Sewall, Samuel. Commonplace book. 5v. sm. 8*. Contents. — Vol.1. Manuscript notes of sermons delivered between 13 Feb.. 1681, and 10 June, 1683, by Messrs. Woodbridge, Shepard, Willard, Cotton Mather, Increase Mather (before the general court), Allen, Rus- sell, Danforth, J. Cotton, jr., Stoddard, I. Chauncy, Adams, Walker, Seaborn Cotton, John Cotton de Marigena (i. e. son of Seaborn), Noyes, Moodcy, Eliot ("ye Father"), Eastabrook, Wakeman, and Hale. II. Notes of sermons delivered between 8 J uly, 1683, and 21 Sept., 1684, by Messrs. John Cotton dc Marigena, Willard, N. Chauncy, Oakes, Norton, Allen, Mather, Thornton, Torrcy, Benjamin Eliot, Adams, Moodcy, L Chauncy, and Woodrop " Scotus," Also amemorandum of the baptism- of the writer's son Hull Sewall, IS July, 1684. HI. Notes of sermons delivered between 28 Sept., 1684, and 25 March, 16S8, by Messrs. Willard, Woodrop, Moodey, John Eayley, Thomas Bayley, Benjamin Eliot, Nowell, Allen, Gookin, C.Mather, I. Mather, Adams, Wigglcsworth, Thacher, Morton, Lee, Bowles, J. Russell, Pierpont, Torrcy, J. Eliot, and Hobart. IV. Notes of sermons delivered between 30 Oct., 1690, and 6 Sept., 1691, by Messrs. Willard, Moodey, Ward, Brattle, Russell, C. Mather, Pierpont, I^ee, Fiske, Stoddard, Bayley, Danforth, and Torrey. V. Notes of sermons delivered between 18 May, 1707, and 21 Nov., 1709, by Messrs. Pemberton, Willard, Walter, Fisk, Torrcy, Belcher, J. Fitch, and Williams. Contains, besides other memoranda, the fol- lowiug: " Bomid by Sam. Sewall, Septr 30. 1697." Commonplace book. 4v. obi. 8', Contents. — Yol. I, Notes of sermons delivered between 6 Aug., 1710, and 19 Aug., 1711, by Messrs. E Adams, Macnjsh, Sewall, Pemlicrton, Stephens, J. Williams, Wadsworth, Hale, Flint, Bridge, I. M.tthcp, Buekingham, Whiting, Hobart, Corwin, Barnard, Colman, Ilolyoke, Thacher, Stoddard, W. Williams, and S. Shove. II. Notes of scrnioua delivered between 23 Sept., 1711, and 15 March, 1712, by Messrs. Webb, Pemberton, J. Sewall, Wadsworth, Bridge, Hobart, I. Mather, Whit- ing, Stoddard, and T. Edwards. On the inside of the cover appear lists ofslain and wounded (probably in some Indian sklrmisli),but without date. III. Notes of sermons delivered between 2 May, 1714, and 2 Oct., 1715, by Messrs. Pemberton, Sewall, Webb, I. Mather, Stoddard, Cut- ler, Adams, Holyoke, and J. Williams; also memoran-laof sundry b.np- t'sina and admissions to the church. IV. Notes of sermons delivered between 14 July, 1717, and 12 April, 1719, by Messrs. Webb, Rogers, Sew.iU, Sever, Stanton, Robie, Oakes, Prince, Foxcroll, Walter, C. Mather. Cooper, Thacher, I. Mather, Checkley, Stone, J. Williams, Iiloodcy, Stoddard, Cutler, Colman, Mayhew, J. Cotton, of Newtou, 159 Wigglesworth, DicklnBon, wid WUlard. There ia oIbo a memoraudum as foUoWfl, dated 28 Sept., 1718: " Mr. Prince's Letter of DiamisBion was read fh)in the ch. of Cambridge where he was admitted January 1705. Mr. Sewall sax6. ' Brethren your choice of Mr. Prince to ye paetorol o£Bce among you, prevents my asking your consent to his Admission ; ' and then gave him the covenant. Brethren sat in yo gallery fronting the pulpit on y« Ordination day." Also on 12 Oct., 1718; " Mr. Prince. The first sermon after his Ordination," and memoranda of sundry bap- ^msond admiBsions to the church. Taylor, Edward. " Extracts " [including several aer- mons, apparently original, etc.] . 4°, [Nbte. — Bev, Edward Taylor, was settled at TVestfleld, Mass., 1679. "Unable, through the poverty alike of himself and his pariflliioners, to purchase Ins necessary professional books, all, or nearly all those used by him were in manuscript, which he had transcribed as ho hnd found opportunity. . . . His manuscripts were all handsomely bound in parchment by himself, of which tradition says he left, at his death, more than a hundred volumes." H. W. Taylor, in Sprague's Annals of the American pulpit. Vol.1, p. 179.] Contents.— t. Draught of a petition trom the inhabitants of Westfield to Governor Fhipps, praying that acertain strip of land may be annexed to their town. [Without date or signature.] pp. 2. 2. Disquisition by Jiev. John Eusaell, "touching yo Subject Eecipient of Baptism," " Transcribed out of ye Orlginall Coppy itselfe & finished this 16 . day of ye 5? 1689". pp. 50. 3, The church as the subject of redemption, by i2eu.*/amesJWcft, of Norwich, pp.66. 4, CoUecaonsoutoftheMS.of Bev. Mr. Huit, first teaching elder of the church at Windsor, pp. 31 {Ndte. — Rev. Ephrium Huit waa settled at Windsor, Conn., in 1639. See page 32.] 5, A particular ehurch is God's house, pp. 78. 6. SermonfroinMatt.xviii.l7,WeBtficld,2Dec.,17l3. pp.68, 7. Sermon from Matt, xviii. 18, Westfield, 31Jan., 1713. pp.33. 8. A BCriea of sermons on the Lord's supper, from Matt. xxii. 12. delivered at West- field, 1693^. pp. 190. 9. " Some of ye Rev°* Mr. Wareham, Patter of y Chch of Christ at Windsor,'s Sentiments, transcribed out of his own Notes, touching] Ecclessiasticall Matters." [Mutilated.] 10- State- ment and defence of the views of iiey. Solomon Stoddard, of Northamp- ton, concerning admission to the Lord's supper, pp. 15. 1 1. Some notes by the same on the same subject, pp. 10. 12. Animadversions upon the views expressed in the foregoing, pp. 34. |3. Letter from Samuel Sewall to JRev. Edward Taylor [the beginning of this letter is at the end of the volume], speaking of the mortal sickness among the Connecticuttroops;of twoEast Indians brought over for servants, one of whom was kept by the captain for his passage money, and the other sold; of the bloody battle near Mons;. sending one of Mr. Mather's ser- mous; and mentioning that Mr. Bartholomew Green is likely to marry Mrs. Jane Tapp[an?], Boston, 30 Nov., [1709]. pp.2. 14. '"The ap- peale tried;" an answer to An Appeal to the Learned. By Solomon Stoddard. [15.33] pp.89. "White, John.— Speech concerning episcopacy, pp. 29. 4<. 73.19 jpbfe.— Printed in London, 16il. V. ADDENDA. AMERICAN PART. Page. Shelf. No. 13, Clakk, Peter. Kemarks on "The Opinion of One that has perused the Summer-Morning's Conversation, concerning the Doctrine of Origi- nal Sin," &c 27.5 Mii^. — This work is aacpibcd to Dr. Charles Chauncy. 16, OoNGREGATiONAi-iSM. See ttlso Eccleaiastical polity. 20, Defence of the Answer of the Synod at Boston In 1662, etc 27.51, 86 Ifote. — Pages 1-46 were written by Jonathan Mitchel, of Cambridge; pp. 1-102, by Kichard Mather, of Dor- chester. 24. Essay, An, on the Merchandize of Slaves & Souls of Men, etc 22.13, 21 JIfote, — This work was written by Paul Dudley. 24. Essential Rights, The, and Liberties of Protes- tants. A Letter From a Grentleman in the Massacfausetts-Bay to his Friend in Connecticut. 26.117 Note. — This work is ascribed to Elisha ■Williams on the authority of Backus (History of New England, ii. 15T) and others, but Clark (Historical Sketch of the Congregational Churches in Massachusetts, p. ir7) says it has been attributed to Thomas Cushlng, speaker of the Massachusetts house of representatives, 1742-4S. 24. EUSEBIUS Inermatus 26.32 Sfote. — This work was written by Thomas Foxcroft. 34. Letter, A Second, From a Minister of the Church of England To his Dissenting Parishioners, In Answer to Some Remarks on the former, hy one J. (x 27.6 JVbte. — This letter was written, according to Hobart, in his Second Address to the Episcopal Separation in New-England, pp. 10, 159, etc., by Samuel Johnson. 41. Mather, Increase. See Brief Discourse, etc. (18.266), and Boston. Synod. 1679 and 1680. 46. New-Ekglamd. Allen, J. Churches of New- England defended 28.187 — Allin, J, Animadversions upon the Antisyno- dalia Americana 16.184 and 27.85 — Clap, T. Brief History and Vindication of the Doctrines Received in the Churches of . 16.165 Tagc. Shelf. No. 46. New-England, continued. — Higginson, J. Testimony to the Order of the Gospel, In the Churches of 23.47 and 28.45 — Keith, G. The Presbyterian and Independ- ' ent Visible Churches in New-England, found to be No True Church of Christ . . . . .13.9,10 — Mather, I. Memorable events in ...... . 23.27 Testimony Against several Prophane and Superstitious Customs in 28.16 — Observationfl on the Case of the Northern Colonies 27.49 — Prince, T. Chronological History of , . . . 22.45 — Rand,"W". The. late Religious Conunotions in 16.256 and 27.155 — Rutherford S. The way of the Churcli in. 12.2 — Smith, Capt. J. Description of 27.108 General! Historic of 30a.3 — Some Considerations upon the Bill Relating to ihe Trade between the Northern Colo- nies and the Sugar-Islands. . .26.228 and 27.40 — Stiles, E. List of New England Churches, A. D. 1760 16.147 New-Ehglands Memoriall. Morton, N. . . , 12.43 New Englands prospect. Wood, "W 26.237 50. Pr^laticus Triumphatus. A Vindication of Presbyterial Ordination & Government. In answer to The Scripture-Bishop Examined, And to Eleutherius Enervatus. [Boston, 1733.] 8°, 22.12, 2 53. Scripture-Bishop, The (28.12, 49), and Scrip- ture-Bishop, The, Vindicated 22.12,20 JVbfe.— Both these works were written by Jonathan Dickinson. 57. Sherman, John, 6. 1613, d. 1685. — An address to the Christian Reader of New- England Pleaded with. See Oakes, U . . 26.146 — The address To the Reader of The 6ove- raign EfELcacy of Divine Providence. See Oakes, U 25.152 61. Thorowgood, T., Epistolicall Discourse to. See Dury, J 27.16 66. "Whitman, G.H. Catalogueof the Library of the Rev. T, Prince. Boston, 1846. pp. 112. 8° . , 31.1, 2 II. FOREIGN PART. Fage. Shelf. No. Page. 71. .^NEAS Bilvlus. See Pius n, pope. 72. Alsop, V. Anti.sozzi, sive Sherlocismus ener- vatus : ia opposition to errors maintained by W. Sherlock. London, 1675. 8° 82, BiLSON, T., bp. The perpetvall government of Christs chvrch. liOndon, 1610. 4°. [Black- letterj [lao] 61.9a Shelf. No. 89. EocLESiASTiCAt polity. The perpetvall govern- ment of Christs chvrch. BilBon, T 64.9a 99. GuAi,TERUS,E. See Waliher, E. 106. Heereboord, a. Fhiloaophia naturalis, novis commentariis explicata. Accedit pneumatica. Neomagi, MDCI.VI. 4° 36.20a 120, Faaie of a register. See Begister 59.57 M^^m hAA- ^'PP V''-' n^: 1 r-'^,.. ii"'! *t''jf LNmi^;/2\:^v/ ~ '^/^.rtnft, ^;^ *kl4iiKSiP^"® '^aBH'Ris^/^/^^ ftfe!i '"n\^':»'.^': '^'aA/