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Evans Early American Imprints Online

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  1. 1201.
    Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.    Some important truths about conversion, delivered in sundry sermons, / by Increase Mather, D.D. teacher of a church at Boston, in New-England ; With a praeface by Dr. Owen.    1721
  2. 1202.
    Moodey, Samuel, 1676-1747.    A sermon preached before His Excellency Samuel Shute Esq; His Majesty's Council, and the Assembly of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 31. 1721. Being the day for the election of His Majesty's Council there. / by Samuel Moodey, A.M. Pastor of the Church at York. N.E.    1721
  3. 1203.
    Paine, Thomas, 1694-1757.    A discourse, shewing, that the real first cause of the straits and difficulties of this province of Massachusetts Bay, is it's extravagancy, not paper money: and also what is a safe foundation to raise a bank of credit on, and what not, (with some remarks on Amicus Patriae,) a projection for emitting of more bills of credit on the province. : By way of dialogue, tween a representative in said province, and a certain gentleman concerned for the good of his native country. / By Philopatria.    1721
  4. 1204.
    Rawle, Francis, ca. 1662-1727.    Some remedies proposed, for the restoring the sunk credit of the province of Pennsylvania; with some remarks on its trade. : Humbly offer'd to the consideration of the worthy representatives in the General Assembly of this province. / By a lover of this country. ; [One line in Latin from Ovid]    1721
  5. 1205.
    Rhode Island. Governor (1698-1727 : Cranston).    A vindication of the governour and government of His Majesty's colony of Rhode-Island, From the unjust aspersions and calumnies of John Menzies, judge of His Majesty's Court of Vice-Admiralty in the same: relating to the proceedings of said government, in the affair of several slaves, and other goods imported into said colony, from a ship lately lying at Tarpawlin-Cove,    1721
  6. 1206.
    Rogers, John, 1648-1721.    An answer to a book intituled, The Lords Day proved to be the Christian sabbath, By B. Wadsworth, A.M. Pastor of a church in Boston. And also, an answer to a pamphlet, intituled, Thesis concerning the sabbath. : As also, some part of what hath passed through the general courts in Connecticut colony, relating to the sabbath. : As also, some court sentences in that colony. / By John Rogers.    1721
  7. 1207.
    Sewall, Samuel, 1652-1730.    A memorial relating to the Kennebeck Indians.    1721
  8. 1208.
    Walter, Nehemiah, 1663-1750.    A plain discourse on vain thoughts, which are great hindrances of men's being saved, from Jer. IV. 14. --How long shall vain thoughts lodge within thee? / By Nehemiah Walter M.A.    1721
  9. 1209.
    Williams, John, 1664-1729.    Several arguments, proving, that inoculating the small pox is not contained in the law of physick, either natural or Divine, and therefore unlawful. Together with a reply to two short pieces, one by the Rev. Dr. Increase Mather, and another by an anonymous author, intituled, Sentiments on the small pox inoculated. : And also, a short answer to a late letter in the New-England courant. / By John Williams.    1721
  10. 1210.
    Wise, John, 1652-1725.    A friendly check, from a kind relation, to the chief cannoneer, founded on a late information, dated N.E. Castle-William, Feb. 1720,21.    1721
  11. 1211.
    Wise, John, 1652-1725.    A word of comfort to a melancholy country. Or The bank of credit erected in the Massachusetts-Bay, fairly defended by a discovery of the great benefit, accruing by it to the whole province; with a remedy for recovering a civil state when sinking under desperation by defeat on their bank of credit. / By Amicus Patriae. ; [Six lines of quotations]    1721
  12. 1212.
    Wise, John, 1652-1725.    The freeholder's address to the Honourable House of Representatives.    1721
  13. 1213.
    A Letter from a gentleman in Mount Hope, to his friend in Treamount.    1721
  14. 1214.
    A Memorial, humbly shewing, the past and present state of the land lying waste and un-inhabited between Nova-Scotia, and the province of Main in New-England in America.    1721
  15. 1215.
    Burnham, William, 1684-1750.    God's providence in placing men in their respective stations conditions asserted shewed. A sermon preached before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, May, 10. 1722. The day for electing the Honourable the governour, the deputy-governour, the worshipful assistants there. / By William Burnham M.A. Pastor of the church in Kensington. ; Published by order of authority.    1722
  16. 1216.
    Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.    A discourse had in the College-Hall at Cambridge, March 27. 1722. Before the baptism of R. Judah Monis. By Benj. Colman, V.D.M. ; To which are added three discourses written by Mr. Monis himself, The truth, The whole truth, and, Nothing but the truth. One of which was deliver'd by him at his baptism.    1722
  17. 1217.
    Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.    Jacob's vow upon his leaving his fathers house, consider'd in a sermon had in private, Octob. 15. 1722. at the desire of a young gentleman, upon his entering on worldly business, and going abroad into the world. / By Benj. Colman, M.A. Pastor of a church in Boston, N.E. ; [Two lines from Psalms]    1722
  18. 1218.
    Douglass, William, 1691?-1752.    Inoculation of the small pox as practised in Boston, consider'd in a letter to A-- S-- M.D. F.R.S. in London. : [Three lines from Hudibras]    1722
  19. 1219.
    Douglass, William, 1691?-1752.    The abuses and scandals of some late pamphlets in favour of inoculation of the small pox, modestly obviated, and inoculation further consider'd in a letter to A- S- M.D. F.R.S. in London. [Three lines of verse]    1722
  20. 1220.
    Foxcroft, Thomas, 1697-1769.    The day of a godly man's death, better than the day of his birth. Shewed in a sermon, preach'd, Feb. 25. 1722. / By Thomas Foxcroft, Pastor to a church in Boston. ; [Eight lines of quotations]    1722
  21. 1221.
    Greenwood, Isaac, 1702-1745.    A friendly debate; or, A dialogue, between Academicus; and Sawney Mundungus, two eminent physicians, about some of their late performances. [Five lines of verse from Otway]    1722
  22. 1222.
    Hancock, John, 1671-1752.    Rulers should be benefactors. As it was consider'd in a sermon preach'd before His Excellency Samuel Shute Esq; His Majesty's Council, and the representatives of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 30th. 1722. Being the day for election of counsellors. / By John Hancock, M.A. and Pastor of the Church of Christ in Lexington.    1722
  23. 1223.
    J. M.    The original rights of mankind freely to subdue and improve the earth. Asserted and maintained by J.M. ; [Seven lines of Scripture texts]    1722
  24. 1224.
    Mather, Azariah, 1685-1737.    None but Christ. A discourse on John VI. 67, 68. Preached privately to a religious society in Say-Brook. / By Azariah Mather, A.M. Pastor of the Church there. : [Seven lines of Scripture texts]    1722
  25. 1225.
    Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.    A Vindication of the ministers of Boston, from the abuses scandals, lately cast upon them, in diverse printed papers. By some of their people. ; [Two lines from Matthew]    1722
  26. 1226.
    Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.    The angel of Bethesda, visiting the invalids of a miserable world [Seven lines of quotations] / By a Fellow of the Royal Society.    1722
  27. 1227.
    Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.    A dying legacy of a minister to his dearly beloved people, shewing, I. That true believers on Jesus Christ may be asured, of the salvation of their souls. II. That spiritual wisdom, or grace in the soul, is of all things the most desireable. III. That there is none whose dignity and glory may be compared with that which belongs to our Lord Jesus Christ. / Being the three last sermons preached by Increase Mather, D.D. ; [Five lines from Hebrews]    1722
  28. 1228.
    Pennsylvania. Treaties, etc. Five Nations. 1722.    A Treaty of peace and friendship made and concluded between His Excellency Sir William Keith, Bart. governor of the province of Pennsylvania, for and on behalf of the said province, and the chiefs of the Indians of the Five Nations, at Albany, in the month of September, 1722.    1722
  29. 1229.
    Symmes, Thomas, 1678-1725.    A discourse concerning prejudice in matters of religion. Or, An essay, to shew the nature, causes, and effects of such prejudices: and also the means of preventing, or removing them. By Thomas Symmes, A.M. V.D.M. ; [Nine lines of Scripture texts]    1722
  30. 1230.
    Wadsworth, Benjamin, 1670-1737.    True piety the best policy for times of war. A sermon preacht at Boston-lecture on August 16. 1722. Soon after a declaration of war, against the Eastern Indians rebels. / By Benjamin Wadsworth, A.M. Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston, N.E. ; [Fourteen lines from Leviticus]    1722
  31. 1231.
    Walter, Thomas, 1696-1725.    The sweet psalmist of Israel. A sermon preach'd at the lecture held in Boston, by the Society for Promoting Regular Good Singing, and for Reforming the Depravations and Debasements our Psalmody Labours Under, in Order to Introduce the Proper and True Old Way of Singing. : Now published at the desire of several ministers that heard it, and at the request of the society aforesaid. / By Thomas Walter, M.A. Minister of a church in Roxbury. ; [Three lines from Psalms]    1722
  32. 1232.
    Williams, John, 1664-1729.    An answer to a late pamphlet, intitled, A letter to a friend in the country, attempting a solution of the scruples and objections of a consciencious or religious nature, commonly made against the new way of receiving the small pox. By a minister of Boston. Together with a short history of the late divisions among us in affairs of state, and some account of the first cause of them. / By John Williams. ; [Four lines from Hosea]    1722
  33. 1233.
    Hoop-petticoats arraigned and condemned by the light of nature, and law of God.    1722
  34. 1234.
    Checkley, John, 1680-1754.    A discourse shewing who is a true pastor of the church of Christ.    1723
  35. 1235.
    Checkley, John, 1680-1754.    A modest proof of the order government settled by Christ and his Apostles in the church. By shewing I. What sacred offices were instituted by them. II. How those offices were distinguished. III. That they were to be perpetual and standing in the church. And, IV. Who succeed in them, and rightly execute them to this day. : Recommended as proper to be put into the hands of the laity.    1723
  36. 1236.
    Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.    David's dying charge to the rulers and people of Israel. A sermon preached before the Honourable the lieutenant governour, the Council and General Assembly of the Province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England. May 29th. 1723. Being the day for the annual election of His Majesty's Council. / By Benjamin Colman, Pastor of a church in Boston.    1723
  37. 1237.
    Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.    God deals with us as rational creatures: and if sinners would but hearken to reason they would repent. A sermon preached at the lecture in Boston, February, 7. 1722, 3. : And now publish'd at the desire and request of one that heard it. / By Benjamin Colman. ; [Four lines of Scripture texts]    1723
  38. 1238.
    Dickinson, Jonathan, 1688-1747.    A sermon, preached at the opening of the synod at Philadelphia, September 19, 1722. Whererein [sic] is considered the character of the man of God, and his furniture for the exercise both of doctrine and discipline, with the true boundaries of the churches power. / By Jonathan Dickinson, A.M. Minister of the Gospel at Elizabeth-Town. ; [Three lines from Isaiah]    1723
  39. 1239.
    Eastburn, Benjamin.    The doctrine of absolute reprobation, according to the Westminster Confession of faith, refuted: and the universality of the saving grace of God asserted. By Benjamin Eastburn. ; To which is added, a postscript by another hand, wherein those several texts of Scripture generally perverted, to vindicate the aforesaid doctrine of reprobation, are set in a true light.    1723
  40. 1240.
    Foxcroft, Thomas, 1697-1769.    The character of Anna, the prophetess, consider'd and apply'd. In a sermon preach'd after the funeral of that honourable and devout gentlewoman, Dame Bridget Usher; who deceas'd at Boston, N.E. May 25th. 1723. Being a widow of a great age. Publish'd (with some enlargements) at the desire of the honoured executors to her will. / By Thomas Foxcroft, M.A. and a Pastor to the Old Church in Boston. ; With a preface by the Rev. Mr. Wadsworth.    1723
  41. 1241.
    Great Britain. High Court of Admiralty (Rhode Island).    Tryals of thirty-six persons for piracy, twenty-eight of them upon full evidence were found guilty, and the rest acquitted. At a Court of Admiralty for tryal of pirates, held at Newport within His Majesties Colony of Rhode-island and Providence-Plantations in America, on the tenth, eleventh and twelfth days of July, anno Dom. 1723. Pursuant to His Majesties commission, founded on an act of Parliament, made in the eleventh twelfth years of King William the Third, entituled, An act for the more effectual suppression of piracy. And made perpetual by an act of the sixth of King George.    1723
  42. 1242.
    Jacob, Elizabeth, 1674?-1739.    An epistle in true love, containing a farewel [sic] exhortation to Friends families. : Which I desire also may be read in their monthly and quarterly-meetings, throughout this nation of England.    1723
  43. 1243.
    Knapp, Francis, b. 1672.    Gloria Britannorum: or, The British worthies. A poem. Being an essay on the characters of the most illustrious persons in camp or cabinet, since the Glorious Revolution to this present time. : More particularly, of the present ministry, under our most renowned sovereign Lord King George. : To which is added, an ode on His Majesty's coronation, and an elegy on the death of the late glorious Duke of Marlborough. / By a lover of the present happy constitution. ; [Two lines from Horace]    1723
  44. 1244.
    Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.    Useful remarks. An essay upon remarkables in the way of wicked men. : A sermon on the tragical end, unto which the way of twenty-six pirates brought them; at New Port on Rhode-Island, July 19, 1723. : With an account of their speeches, letters, actions, before their execution. : [Two lines from Deuteronomy]    1723
  45. 1245.
    Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends.    The antient testimony of the people called Quakers, reviv'd. By the order and approbation of the Yearly Meeting held for the province of Pennsylvania and Jerseys. 1722.    1723
  46. 1246.
    Stoddard, Solomon, 1643-1729.    Question whether God is not angry with the country for doing so little towards the conversion of the Indians? This is spoken to in the following discourse by the Reverend and learned Mr. Solomon Stoddard of North-Hampton.    1723
  47. 1247.
    Symmes, Thomas.    Utile dulci. or, A joco-serious dialogue, concerning regular singing: calculated for a particular town, (where it was publickly had, on Friday Oct. 12. 1722.) but may serve some other places in the same climate. / By Thomas Symmes, philomusicus. ; [Eight lines of quotations]    1723
  48. 1248.
    Barnard, John, 1681-1770.    Elijah's mantle. A sermon preached at the funeral of that aged and faithful servant of God, the Reverend Mr. Samuel Cheever, Pastor of a church of Christ in Marblehead; who deceased, May 29, 1724. aetatis suae, 85. / By John Barnard, A.M. his colleague Pastor. ; [Two lines from Psalms]    1724
  49. 1249.
    Baynard, Edward, b. 1641.    Health, a poem. : Shewing how to procure, preserve, and restore it. : To which is annex'd, The doctor's decade. / By Darby Dawne, M.D.    1724
  50. 1250.
    Burling, Edward.    Some remarks and observations by way of answer, to a small book called, A lecture sermon preached at New-Milford by John Graham, necessitated (as he says) by the growth and spreading of Quakerism (as he calls it) in that place. : Wherein our religion (which he and others scornfully call Quakerism) is briefly proved to be true Christianitys [sic] and several particulars which he calls errors and strange doctrines, are plainly proved to be true Christian doctrine, by the sayings and writings of Christ and his apostles, as we find them recorded in the holy Scriptures of truth. / By Edward Burling. ; [Two lines from I. Thessalonians]    1724
  51. 1251.
    Burnet, William, 1688-1729.    An essay on Scripture-prophecy, wherein it is endeavored to explain the three periods contain'd in the XII chapter of the Prophet Daniel. With some arguments to make it probable, that the first of the periods did expire in the year 1715. : [Three lines in Latin from Claudian]    1724
  52. 1252.
    Checkley, John, 1680-1754.    A defence of a book lately re-printed at Boston, entituled, A modest proof of the order and government settled by Christ and his apostles in the church. In a reply to a book entituled, Sober remarks on the modest proof, : In a letter to a friend. : [One line from Numbers]    1724
  53. 1253.
    Dickinson, Jonathan, 1688-1747.    A defence of Presbyterian ordination. In answer to a pamphlet, entituled, A modest proof, of the order and government settled by Christ, in the church. / By Jonathan Dickinson, M.A. Minister of the Gospel at Elizabeth-Town, New Jersey. ; [Six lines of Scripture texts]    1724
  54. 1254.
    Dickinson, Jonathan, 1688-1747.    Remarks upon the postscript to the Defence of a book lately reprinted at Boston, entituled, A modest proof of the order, In a letter of thanks to the author. / By Jonathan Dickinson, M.A. Minister of the Gospel at Elisabeth-Town, N. Jersey. ; [Four lines of Scripture texts]    1724
  55. 1255.
    Foxcroft, Thomas, 1697-1769.    God's face set against an incorrigible people. A sermon preach'd at the publick lecture in Boston, Thursday July 30. 1724. / By Thomas Foxcroft, one of the Pastors of the Old Church in Boston. ; With a preface by the Reverend Mr. Cooper.    1724
  56. 1256.
    Foxcroft, Thomas, 1697-1769.    The ruling ordaining power of Congregational bishops, or presbyters, defended. Being remarks on some part of Mr. P. Barclay's Persuasive, lately distributed in New-England. / By an impartial hand. ; In a letter to a friend.    1724
  57. 1257.
    Keith, William, Sir, 1680-1749.    New-Castle upon Delaware, May 28. 1724. This being the anniversary of His Majesty's birth-day, Sir William Keith, Baronet, our governeur, came to the court-house, attended with the principal inhabitants of the place, and after having caused the King's Charter to be publish'd for erecting the same into a body corporate and politick, with many valuable privileges, by the name of the city of Newcastle; he made the following speech to the corporation.    1724
  58. 1258.
    Loring, Israel, 1682-1772.    Two sermons preached at Rutland, September 8th. 1723. After the Indians had been there, and kill'd the Reverend Mr. Joseph Willard, with two of Mr. Joseph Stevens's children, and captivated other two. / By Israel Loring, M.A. Pastor of a Church of Christ in Sudbury.    1724
  59. 1259.
    Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.    Parentator. Memoirs of remarkables in the life and the death of the ever-memorable Dr. Increase Mather. Who expired, August 23. 1723. : [One line from II Kings]    1724
  60. 1260.
    Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.    Religious societies. Proposals for the revival of dying religion, by well ordered societies for that purpose. : With a brief discourse, offered unto a religious society, on the first day of their meeting. : [One line from I Thessalonians]    1724
  61. 1261.
    Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.    Stimulator. Or, The case of a soul walking in darkness awfully suitably considered. An essay, to awaken people out of the lethargy which disposes them to continue in a dark uncertainty about their future state, in the world, which is not seen, but is eternal. : [Four lines of Scripture texts]    1724
  62. 1262.
    Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.    Tela praevisa. A short essay, on troubles to be look'd for. A wise expectation of, and preparation for, troublesome changes, recommended unto the strangers and pilgrims in this present evil world / by Cotton Mather D.D. and F.R.S. ; [One line from Matthew]    1724
  63. 1263.
    Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.    The converted sinner. The nature of a conversion to real and vital piety: and the manner in which it is to be pray'd striv'n for. : A sermon preached in Boston, May 31, 1724. In the hearing and at the desire of certain pirates, a little before their execution. : To which there is added, a more private conference of a minister with them. ; [Two lines of quotation]    1724
  64. 1264.
    Penn, Hannah Callowhill, 1671-1726.    London, 26th of the 3d month, 1724. Sir William Keith, In my last of the 25th of February, by the Beaver, inclosing an agreement made with the Lord Baltemore ...    1724
  65. 1265.
    Sewall, Joseph, 1688-1769.    Rulers must be just, ruling in the fear of God. A sermon preach'd before the Honourable, the lieutenant governour, the Council Representatives of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 27. 1724. Being the day for the election of His Majesty's Council. / By Joseph Sewall, Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston. ; [Two lines from Psalms]    1724
  66. 1266.
    Stoddard, Solomon, 1643-1729.    The defects of preachers reproved in a sermon preached at Northampton, May 19th. 1723. / By Solomon Stoddard, Pastor of N. Hampton.    1724
  67. 1267.
    Wigglesworth, Edward, ca. 1693-1765.    Sober remarks on a book lately re-printed at Boston, entituled, A modest proof of the order government settled by Christ and his apostles in the church. In a letter to a friend. : [Eleven lines of quotations]    1724
  68. 1268.
    Onania; or, The heinous sin of self-pollution, and all its frightful consequences, in both sexes, considered. With spiritual and physical advice to those, who have already injur'd themselves by this abominable practice. : And seasonable admonition to the youth (of both sexes) and those whose tuition they are under, whether parents, guardians, masters, or mistresses. : To which is added, a letter from a lady (very curious) concerning the use and abuse of the marriage bed. With the author's answer thereto. : [Six lines from Genesis]    1724
  69. 1269.
    The Case of the people called Quakers in the province of Pennsylvania, with respect to the forms of declaration of fidelity to the King and of affirmation, lately granted to their Friends in Great Britain and Ireland by acts of Parliament, briefly stated and humbly offer'd to the consideration of the governour and Council of the said province.    1724
  70. 1270.
    Barnard, John, 1681-1770.    Ashton's memorial. An history of the strange adventures, and signal deliverances, of Mr. Philip Ashton, who, after he had made his escape from the pirates, liv'd alone on a desolate island for about sixteen months, : With a short account of Mr. Nicholas Merritt, who was taken at the same time. : To which is added a sermon on Dan. 3. 17. / By John Barnard, V.D.M. [Four lines from II Corinthians]    1725
  71. 1271.
    Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.    The doctrine and law of the Holy Sabbath: in the order wherein it lies through the Scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In two sermons, preached at the lecture in Boston, October 15. and December 10. 1724. / By Benjamin Colman. ; [Two lines of Latin quotation]    1725
  72. 1272.
    Dwight, Josiah, 1671-1748.    An essay to silence the outcry that has been made in some places against regular singing. In a sermon preach'd at Framingham, / by the Reverend Mr. Josiah Dwight, Pastor of the Church of Christ in Woodstock.    1725
  73. 1273.
    Edwards, John, 1637-1716.    The whole concern of man. Or, What he ought to know and do, in order to eternal salvation. Laid down in a plain and familiar way for the use of all, but especially the meanest reader. : Divided into xvii. chapters. : Necessary for all families. : with devotions for several occasions, ordinary and extraordinary. / By John Edwards, D.D.    1725
  74. 1274.
    Foxcroft, Thomas, 1697-1769.    A vindication of the Appendix to the Sober remarks. Being a reply to some animadversions upon it, in the Appendix to the Defence of the Modest proof. Wherein the Ruling and ordaining power of Congregational bishops, or presbyters, is further defended. In a second letter to a friend. [One line from Proverbs]    1725
  75. 1275.
    Gay, Ebenezer, 1696-1787.    Ministers are men of like passions with others. A sermon preach'd at Barnstable, May 12. 1725. The day on which a church was gathered in the east part of the said town, and Mr. Joseph Green was ordained pastor of it. / By Ebenezer Gay. A.M. and Pastor of a church in Hingham. ; [Four lines of Scripture texts]    1725
  76. 1276.
    Keith, William, Sir, 1680-1749.    A letter from Sir William Keith, bart. governour of Pennsylvania, to Mr. James Logan, secretary to the proprietorship of the said province, on occasion of Mr. Logan's having sent to Sir William a copy of his printed paper called the Antidote.    1725
  77. 1277.
    Lloyd, David, 1656-1731.    A vindication of the legislative power, submitted to the representatives of all the free-men of the province of Pennsylvania, now sitting in Assembly.    1725
  78. 1278.
    Logan, James, 1674-1751.    A Dialogue shewing, what's therein to be found. A motto being modish, for want of good Latin, are put English quotations. : [Four lines of quotations]    1725
  79. 1279.
    Lurting, Thomas, 1632-1713.    The fighting sailor turn'd peaceable Christian: manifested in the convincement and conversion of Thomas Lurting. : With a short relation of many great dangers, and wonderful deliverances he met withal. : First written for private satisfaction, and now published for general service. : [Two lines from Isaiah]    1725
  80. 1280.
    Mather, Azariah, 1685-1737.    Good rulers a choice blessing. A sermon preached before the great and General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford in New-England, May 13th 1725. The day for the election of the Honourable the governour deputy-governour, and the worshipful assistants there. / By Azariah Mather, A.M. Pastor of Christ's Church in Saybrook. ; Published (with the addition of some things either not delivered at the preaching, though written; or but hinted) by order of authority.    1725
  81. 1281.
    Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.    Christodulus. A good reward of a good servant. Or, The service of a glorious Christ, justly demanded and commended, from a view of the glory with which it shall be recempensed [sic]. With some commemoration of Mr. Thomas Walter, lately a Pastor to a church in Roxbury: who had an early dismission from what of that service was to be done in this world. Jan. 10. 1724--5. / By Cotton Mather, D.D. and F.R.S. ; [Two lines of qutation in Latin]    1725
  82. 1282.
    Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.    Edulcorator. A brief essay on the waters of Marah sweetened. : With a remarkable relation of the deporable [sic] occasion afforded for it, in the praemature death of Captain Josiah Winslow, who (with several of his company) sacrificed his life, in the service of his country; engaging an army of Indians, May 1. 1724. : [Three lines of quotation in Latin]    1725
  83. 1283.
    Mayhew, Experience, 1673-1758.    All mankind, by nature, equally under sin. A sermon preach'd at the public lecture in Boston. On Thursday, Dec. 3. 1724. / By Experience Mayhew, M.A. Preacher of the Gospel to the Indians, in Martha's Vineyard.    1725
  84. 1284.
    Pratt, Peter, d. 1730.    The prey taken from the strong. Or, An historical account, of the recovery of one from the dangerous errors of Quakerism. By Peter Pratt, the subject of that mercy. ; To which the author has added, an account of the principal articles of the Quakers faith, and especially of the New London Quakers the disciples of John Rogers. ; As also, a brief answer to John Rogers's boasting of his sufferings for his conscience, With a word of advice to all who adhere to those doctrines. ; [One line from Psalms]    1725
  85. 1285.
    Rawle, Francis, ca. 1662-1727.    Ways and means for the inhabitants of Delaware to become rich: wherein the several growths and products of these countries are demonstrated to be a sufficient fund for a flourishing trade. : Humbly submitted to the legislative authority of these colonies. : [One line in Latin]    1725
  86. 1286.
    Smith, John, fl. 1673-1680.    The curiosities of common water; or The advantages thereof in preventing and curing many distempers. Gather'd from the writings of several eminent physicians, and also from more than forty years experience. / By John Smith, C.M. ; To which is added, some rules for preserving health by diet. ; [Two lines of verse]    1725
  87. 1287.
    Symmes, Thomas, 1678-1725.    Historical memoirs of the late fight at Piggwacket, with a sermon occasion'd by the fall of the brave Capt John Lovewell and several of his valiant company, in the late heroic action there. Pronounc'd at Bradford, May, 16, 1725. / By Thomas Symmes, V.D.M.    1725
  88. 1288.
    Symmes, Thomas, 1678-1725.    Lovewell lamented. Or, A sermon occasion'd by the fall of the brave Capt. John Lovewell and several of his valiant company, in the late heroic action at Piggwacket. Pronounc'd at Bradford, May 16, 1725. / By Thomas Symmes, V.D.M. ; [Two lines from Isaiah]    1725
  89. 1289.
    Thacher, Peter, 1677-1739, dedicatee.    A Brief discourse concerning regular singing, shewing from the Scriptures, the necessity and incumbency thereof in the worship of God.    1725
  90. 1290.
    Thayer, Ebenezer, 1689-1733.    Jerusalem instructed warned. A sermon preach'd before the Honourable the lieutenant governour, Council representatives of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 26. 1725. Being the anniversary day for the election of His Majesty's Council there. / By Ebenezer Thayer, A.M. Pastor of a church in Roxbury. ; [One line from Hosea]    1725
  91. 1291.
    Wolcott, Roger, 1679-1767.    Poetical meditations, being the improvement of some vacant hours, / by Roger Wolcott, Esq; ; with a preface by the Reverend Mr. Bulkley of Colchester.    1725
  92. 1292.
    A Conference between a parish-priest, and a Quaker. Published for the preventing (if possible) the vile deceits of priestcraft in America.    1725
  93. 1293.
    Atkinson, William, Capt.    The Tryals of sixteen persons for piracy, Four of which were found guilty, and the rest acquitted. At a special Court of Admiralty for the Tryal of Pirates, held at Boston within the province of the Masachusetts-Bay in New-England, on Monday the fourth day of July, anno dom. 1726. Pursuant to His Majesty's commission, founded on an act of Parliament, made in the eleventh and twelfth years of the reign of King William the Third, intitled, An act for the more effectual suppression of piracy. And made perpetual by an act of the sixth of King George.    1726
  94. 1294.
    Backus, Joseph, 1667-1740.    The proclamation of the Honourable Joseph Jenks dep. governour, answered; and the proceedings of a justice's court held at Norwich, July 26. 1725 therein refer'd to, vindicated. By Joseph Backus, Esq;    1726
  95. 1295.
    Colden, Cadwallader, 1688-1776.    The interest of the country in laying duties: or A discourse, shewing how duties on some sorts of merchandize may make the province of New-York richer than it would be without them.    1726
  96. 1296.
    Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.    It is a fearful thing to fall into the hands of the living God. A sermon preached to some miserable pirates July 10. 1726. On the Lord's Day, before their execution. / By Benjamin Colman, Pastor of a church in Boston. ; To which is added some account of said pirates. ; [Three lines from Deuteronomy]    1726
  97. 1297.
    Fiske, Phineas, 1682-1738.    The good subject's wish or, The desirableness of the Divine presence with civil rulers. Opened applied in a sermon preached before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, May 12th 1726. The day for electing the Honourable the governour, the deputy-governour, the worshipful assistants there. / By Phineas Fiske, M.A. Pastor of a church in Haddam, published by orderof authority.    1726
  98. 1298.
    Foxcroft, Thomas, 1697-1769.    A serious address to those who unnecessarily frequent the tavern, and often spend the evening in publick houses. By several ministers. ; To which is added, a private letter on the subject, by the late Rev. Dr. Increase Mather. ; [One line from Luke]    1726
  99. 1299.
    Foxcroft, Thomas, 1697-1769.    Death the destroyer of earthly and false hopes, under the divine dominion. A sermon preach'd on the Lord's Day, January 30. 1725. / By Thomas Foxcroft, Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston. ; [Four lines from Psalms]    1726
  100. 1300.
    Foxcroft, Thomas, 1697-1769.    Ministers, spiritual parents, or fathers in the church of God. A sermon preach'd at the ordination of the Rev. Mr. John Lowell, at Newbury, Jan. 19. 1725,6. / By Thomas Foxcroft, Pastor of a church in Boston. ; N.B. Several paragraphs, and many sentences, omitted (for brevity) in the preaching, are here inserted.    1726