Ill newes from New-England, or, A nar[r]ative of New-Englands persecution wherin is declared that while old England is becoming new, New-England is become old : also four proposals to the Honoured Parliament and Councel of State, touching the way to propagate the Gospel of Christ ... : also four conclusions touching the faith and order of the Gospel of Christ out of his last will and testament, confirmed and justified / by John Clark ...

New-Englands memoriall, or, A brief relation of the most memorable and remarkable passages of the providence of God manifested to the planters of New-England in America with special reference to the first colony thereof, called New-Plimouth : as also a nomination of divers of the most eminent instruments deceased, both of church and common-wealth, improved in the first beginning and after-progress of sundry of the respective jurisdictions in those parts, in reference unto sundry exemplary passages of their lives, and the time of their death / published for use and benefit of present and future generations, by Nathaniel Morton ...

Morton, Nathaniel, 1613-1685.

January 1669

[10], 198, [10] p.Marginal notes."A brief chronological table ...": p. [1]-[10] at end.Reproduction ...

A serious address to the members of the Episcopal separation in New-England. Occasioned by Mr. Wetmore's Vindication of the professors of the Church of England in Connecticut. : Being an attempt to fix and settle these three points, I. Whether the inhabitants of the British plantations in America, those of New-England in particular, are obliged, in point of duty, by the laws of God or man, to conform to the prelatic church, by law established in the south part of Great Britain. II. Whether it be proper in point of prudence for those who are already settled in such churches as have so long subsisted in New-England, to forsake them and go over to that communion. III. Whether it be lawful for particular members of New-England churches to separate from them, and join in communion with the Episcopal assemblies in the country. / By Noah Hobart, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ in Fairfield. ; [Two lines from Proverbs]

Hobart, Noah, 1706-1773.

January 1748

139, [1] p. ; 18 cm. (8vo)Half-title: Mr. Hobart's serious address to the members of the Episcopal ...

Gospel order revived, being an answer to a book lately set forth by the Reverend Mr. Increase Mather, president of Harvard College, &c. Entituled, The order of the Gospel, &c. Dedicated to the Churches of Christ in New-England. / By sundry ministers of the Gospel in New-England. ; [Four lines of Scripture texts]

Brattle, Thomas, 1658-1713.
Bradstreet, Simon, 1671-1741.
Woodbridge, Timothy, 1656-1732.
Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.

January 1700

[12], 40 p. ; 19 cm. (4to)Variously attributed to Timothy Woodbridge, Benjamin Colman, Simon Bradst...

A vindication of the government of New-England churches. Drawn from antiquity; the light of nature; Holy Scripture; it's noble nature; and from the dignity Divine Providence has put upon it. / By John Wise, A.M. Pastor to a church in Ipswich. ; [Five lines of Scripture texts]

Wise, John, 1652-1725.
Higginson, John, 1616-1708.
Hubbard, William, 1621 or 2-1704.
Wise, John, 1652-1725. Churches quarrel espoused.
White, John, 1677-1760. New England's lamentations. Selections.
Cambridge Synod (1646-1648 : Cambridge, Mass.) Platform of church discipline.
Boston Synod (1679-1680). Confession of faith.

271, [13] p. ; 17 cm. (4to)The second Boyle edition of 1772. Cf. Evans 12625."A testimony to the or...

Tracts relating to the attempts to convert to Christianity the Indians of New England.

The day-breaking, if not the sunrising of the Gospell with the Indians in New England.--The clear su...

New-Englands Jonas cast up at London: or, A relation of the proceedings of the court at Boston in New-England against divers honest and godly persons, for petitioning for government in the common-wealth, according to the lawes of England, and for admittance of themselves and children to the sacraments in their churches; and in case that should not be granted, for leave to have ministers and church-government according to the best reformation of England and Scotland. Together with a confutation of some reports of a fained miracle upon the aforesaid petition, being thrown over-board at sea; as also a breif [sic] answer to some passages in a late book (entituled Hypocrisie unmasked) set out by Mr. Winslowe, concerning the Independent churches holding communion with the reformed churches. / By Major John Child.

Child, John, Major.

January 1647

[2], 13 [i.e. 21], [1] p.A reply, at least in part, to: Winslow, Edward. Hypocrisie unmasked (Wing W...

The Presbyterian and independent visible churches in New-England and else-where brought to the test, and examined according to the doctrin of Holy Scriptures ... : more particulary directed to those in New-England, and more generally to those in old England, Scotland, Ireland, &c. : with a call and warning from the Lord to the people of Boston and New-England, to repent, &c. : and two letters to the preachers in Boston, and an answer to the gross abuses, lies and slanders of Increase Mather and Nath. Morton, &c. / by George Keith.

Keith, George, 1639?-1716.

January 1691

[8], 230 p.Reproduction of original in Union Theological Seminary Library, New York

New-England's ensigne it being the account of cruelty, the professors pride, and the articles of their faith, signified in characters written in blood, wickedly begun, barbarously continued, and inhumanly finished (so far as they have gone) by the present power of darkness possest in the priests and rulers in New-England ... : this being an account of the sufferings sustained by is in New-England (with the Dutch) the most part of it in these two last yeers, 1657, 1658 : with a letter to Iohn Indicot, Iohn Norton, Governor, and chief priest of Boston, and another to the town of Boston : also, the several late conditions of a friend upon the Road-Iland, before, in, and after distraction : with some quæries unto all sorts of people, who want that which we have, &c. / vvritten at sea, by us whom the vvicked in scorn calls Quakers, in the second month of the yeer 1659 ; this being a confirmation of so much as Francis Howgill truly published in his book titled, The Popish inquisition newly erected in New-England, &c.

Norton, Humphrey, fl. 1655-1659.
Rous, John, d. 1695.
Copeland, John, 17th cent.

January 1659

[3], 120, [1] p.Errata: prelim. p. [1].Relates the sufferings of the Quakers in New England.Attribut...

New England's lamentations under three heads, the decay of the power of godliness; the danger of Arminian principles; the declining state of our church-order, government and discipline. : With the means of these declensions, and the methods of our recovery. / By the Reverend Mr. John White, M.A. And Pastor of the First Church in Glocester. ; To which are added, reasons for adhering to our platform, and answers to some objections against ruling elders, by another hand. ; As also, a vindication of the divine authority of ruling elders, by a provincial assembly of Presbyterian ministers at London, in 1649.

White, John, 1677-1760.

January 1734

[4], 2, 5, [1], 42, 10, [2], 15, [1] p. ; 17 cm. (8vo)"New England's lamentaitions [sic], under the...

The civil magistrates povver in matters of religion modestly debated, impartially stated according to the bounds and grounds of scripture, and answer returned to those objections against the same which seem to have any weight in them. Together with A brief answer to a certain slanderous pamphlet called Ill news from New-England; or, a narrative of New-Englands persecution. By John Clark of Road-Island, physician. By Thomas Cobbet teacher of the church at Lynne in New-England. This treatise concerning the christian magistrates power, and the exerting thereof, in, and about matters of religion, written with much zeal and judgement by Mr. Cobbet of New-England, I doe allow to be printed; as being very profitable for these times. Feb. 7th. 1652. Obadiah Sedgwick.

Cobbet, Thomas, 1608-1685.

January 1653

[16], 108, 52 p.A reply to: Clarke, John. Ill newes from New-England; or, a narrative of New-England...

The First principles of New-England, concerning the subject of baptisme & communion of churches. Collected partly out of the printed books, but chiefly out of the original manuscripts of the first and chiefe fathers in the New-English churches; with the judgment of sundry learned divines of the Congregational way in England, concerning the said questions. ; Published for the benefit of those who are of the rising generation in New-England. By Increase Mather, teacher of a church in Boston in New-England. ; [Five lines of quotations]

Mather, Increase, 1639-1723, comp.
Allin, John, 1596-1671.
Mitchel, Jonathan, 1624-1668.

January 1675

[8], 40, 7, [1] p. ; 22 cm. (4to)Errata note, p. [8], 1st count.Postscript, p. 1, 3rd count, signed...

The young mans claim unto the sacrament of the Lords-Supper. Or, The examination of a person approaching to the table of the Lord. Compos'd by the Reverend Mr. John Quick, Minister of the Gospel, in London. ; And now, in a second impression, offer'd unto the churches of New England; by sundry ministers of those churches, approving of it, and attesting to it. ; With a defence of those churches, from what is offensive to them, in a discourse lately published, under the title of, The doctrine of instituted churches. By certain ministers of the gospel, in Boston.

Quick, John, 1636-1706.
Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.

January 1700

[2], 92 p. ; 15 cm. (12mo)"A defence of evangelical churches ..."--p. 1-59, signed: Increase Mather...

New-Englands Jonas cast up at London, or, A relation of the proceedings of the court at Boston in New-England against devers honest and godly persons, for petitioning for government in the common-wealth, according to the lawes of England, and for admittance of themselves and children to the sacraments in their churches ... /

Child, John.
Winslow, Edward, 1595-1655. Hypocrisie unmasked.

January 1647

On verso of t.-p.: Force's Collection of historical tracts vol. IV.-no. 3.Reprint. In: Force, Peter....

Seasonable thoughts on the state of religion in New-England, a treatise in five parts. I. Faithfully pointing out the things of a bad and dangerous tendency, in the late, and present, religious appearance, in the land. II. Representing the obligations which lie upon the pastors of these churches in particular, and upon all in general, to use their endeavours to suppress prevailing disorders; with the great danger of a neglect in so important a matter. III. Opening, in many instances, wherein the discouragers of irregularities have been injuriously treated. IV. Shewing what ought to be corrected, or avoided, in testifying against the evil things of the present day. V. Directing our thot's more positively, to what may be judged the best expedients, to promote pure and undefiled religion in these times. : With a preface giving an account of the Antinomians, Familists and Libertines, who infected these churches, above an hundred years ago: very needful for these days; the like spirit, and errors, prevailing now as did then. The whole being intended, and calculated, to serve the interest of Christ's kingdom. / By Charles Chauncy. D.D. Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Boston.

Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.

January 1743

xxx, 18, 424 p. ; 20 cm. (8vo)"A list of the subscribers."--18 p., 2nd count. Errata statement, p. ...

A further account of the progress of the Gospel amongst the Indians in New England: being a relation of the confessions made by several Indians (in the presence of the elders and members of several churches) in order to their admission into church-fellowship. Sent over to the corporation for propagating the Gospel of Jesus Christ amongst the Indians in New England at London, by Mr John Elliot one of the laborers in the word amonsgt them.

Eliot, John, 1604-1690.

January 1660

[8], 76, [2] p.Includes a preface signed: Joseph Caryl.Reproduction of the original in the Library o...

New-Englands memoriall, or, A brief relation of the most memorable and remarkable passages of the providence of God manifested to the planters of New-England in America with special reference to the first colony thereof, called New-Plimouth : as also a nomination of divers of the most eminent instruments deceased, both of church and common-wealth, improved in the first beginning and after-progress of sundry of the respective jurisdictions in those parts, in reference unto sundry exemplary passages of their lives, and the time of their death / published for use and benefit of present and future generations, by Nathaniel Morton ...

Morton, Nathaniel, 1613-1685.

January 1669

[10], 198, [10] p.Marginal notes."A brief chronological table ...": p. [1]-[10] at end.Reproduction ...

A serious address to the members of the Episcopal separation in New-England. Occasioned by Mr. Wetmore's Vindication of the professors of the Church of England in Connecticut. : Being an attempt to fix and settle these three points, I. Whether the inhabitants of the British plantations in America, those of New-England in particular, are obliged, in point of duty, by the laws of God or man, to conform to the prelatic church, by law established in the south part of Great Britain. II. Whether it be proper in point of prudence for those who are already settled in such churches as have so long subsisted in New-England, to forsake them and go over to that communion. III. Whether it be lawful for particular members of New-England churches to separate from them, and join in communion with the Episcopal assemblies in the country. / By Noah Hobart, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ in Fairfield. ; [Two lines from Proverbs]

Hobart, Noah, 1706-1773.

January 1748

139, [1] p. ; 18 cm. (8vo)Half-title: Mr. Hobart's serious address to the members of the Episcopal ...

Gospel order revived, being an answer to a book lately set forth by the Reverend Mr. Increase Mather, president of Harvard College, &c. Entituled, The order of the Gospel, &c. Dedicated to the Churches of Christ in New-England. / By sundry ministers of the Gospel in New-England. ; [Four lines of Scripture texts]

Brattle, Thomas, 1658-1713.
Bradstreet, Simon, 1671-1741.
Woodbridge, Timothy, 1656-1732.
Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.

January 1700

[12], 40 p. ; 19 cm. (4to)Variously attributed to Timothy Woodbridge, Benjamin Colman, Simon Bradst...

A vindication of the government of New-England churches. Drawn from antiquity; the light of nature; Holy Scripture; it's noble nature; and from the dignity Divine Providence has put upon it. / By John Wise, A.M. Pastor to a church in Ipswich. ; [Five lines of Scripture texts]

Wise, John, 1652-1725.
Higginson, John, 1616-1708.
Hubbard, William, 1621 or 2-1704.
Wise, John, 1652-1725. Churches quarrel espoused.
White, John, 1677-1760. New England's lamentations. Selections.
Cambridge Synod (1646-1648 : Cambridge, Mass.) Platform of church discipline.
Boston Synod (1679-1680). Confession of faith.

271, [13] p. ; 17 cm. (4to)The second Boyle edition of 1772. Cf. Evans 12625."A testimony to the or...

Tracts relating to the attempts to convert to Christianity the Indians of New England.

The day-breaking, if not the sunrising of the Gospell with the Indians in New England.--The clear su...

New-Englands Jonas cast up at London: or, A relation of the proceedings of the court at Boston in New-England against divers honest and godly persons, for petitioning for government in the common-wealth, according to the lawes of England, and for admittance of themselves and children to the sacraments in their churches; and in case that should not be granted, for leave to have ministers and church-government according to the best reformation of England and Scotland. Together with a confutation of some reports of a fained miracle upon the aforesaid petition, being thrown over-board at sea; as also a breif [sic] answer to some passages in a late book (entituled Hypocrisie unmasked) set out by Mr. Winslowe, concerning the Independent churches holding communion with the reformed churches. / By Major John Child.

Child, John, Major.

January 1647

[2], 13 [i.e. 21], [1] p.A reply, at least in part, to: Winslow, Edward. Hypocrisie unmasked (Wing W...

The Presbyterian and independent visible churches in New-England and else-where brought to the test, and examined according to the doctrin of Holy Scriptures ... : more particulary directed to those in New-England, and more generally to those in old England, Scotland, Ireland, &c. : with a call and warning from the Lord to the people of Boston and New-England, to repent, &c. : and two letters to the preachers in Boston, and an answer to the gross abuses, lies and slanders of Increase Mather and Nath. Morton, &c. / by George Keith.

Keith, George, 1639?-1716.

January 1691

[8], 230 p.Reproduction of original in Union Theological Seminary Library, New York

New-England's ensigne it being the account of cruelty, the professors pride, and the articles of their faith, signified in characters written in blood, wickedly begun, barbarously continued, and inhumanly finished (so far as they have gone) by the present power of darkness possest in the priests and rulers in New-England ... : this being an account of the sufferings sustained by is in New-England (with the Dutch) the most part of it in these two last yeers, 1657, 1658 : with a letter to Iohn Indicot, Iohn Norton, Governor, and chief priest of Boston, and another to the town of Boston : also, the several late conditions of a friend upon the Road-Iland, before, in, and after distraction : with some quæries unto all sorts of people, who want that which we have, &c. / vvritten at sea, by us whom the vvicked in scorn calls Quakers, in the second month of the yeer 1659 ; this being a confirmation of so much as Francis Howgill truly published in his book titled, The Popish inquisition newly erected in New-England, &c.

Norton, Humphrey, fl. 1655-1659.
Rous, John, d. 1695.
Copeland, John, 17th cent.

January 1659

[3], 120, [1] p.Errata: prelim. p. [1].Relates the sufferings of the Quakers in New England.Attribut...

New England's lamentations under three heads, the decay of the power of godliness; the danger of Arminian principles; the declining state of our church-order, government and discipline. : With the means of these declensions, and the methods of our recovery. / By the Reverend Mr. John White, M.A. And Pastor of the First Church in Glocester. ; To which are added, reasons for adhering to our platform, and answers to some objections against ruling elders, by another hand. ; As also, a vindication of the divine authority of ruling elders, by a provincial assembly of Presbyterian ministers at London, in 1649.

White, John, 1677-1760.

January 1734

[4], 2, 5, [1], 42, 10, [2], 15, [1] p. ; 17 cm. (8vo)"New England's lamentaitions [sic], under the...

The civil magistrates povver in matters of religion modestly debated, impartially stated according to the bounds and grounds of scripture, and answer returned to those objections against the same which seem to have any weight in them. Together with A brief answer to a certain slanderous pamphlet called Ill news from New-England; or, a narrative of New-Englands persecution. By John Clark of Road-Island, physician. By Thomas Cobbet teacher of the church at Lynne in New-England. This treatise concerning the christian magistrates power, and the exerting thereof, in, and about matters of religion, written with much zeal and judgement by Mr. Cobbet of New-England, I doe allow to be printed; as being very profitable for these times. Feb. 7th. 1652. Obadiah Sedgwick.

Cobbet, Thomas, 1608-1685.

January 1653

[16], 108, 52 p.A reply to: Clarke, John. Ill newes from New-England; or, a narrative of New-England...

The First principles of New-England, concerning the subject of baptisme & communion of churches. Collected partly out of the printed books, but chiefly out of the original manuscripts of the first and chiefe fathers in the New-English churches; with the judgment of sundry learned divines of the Congregational way in England, concerning the said questions. ; Published for the benefit of those who are of the rising generation in New-England. By Increase Mather, teacher of a church in Boston in New-England. ; [Five lines of quotations]

Mather, Increase, 1639-1723, comp.
Allin, John, 1596-1671.
Mitchel, Jonathan, 1624-1668.

January 1675

[8], 40, 7, [1] p. ; 22 cm. (4to)Errata note, p. [8], 1st count.Postscript, p. 1, 3rd count, signed...

The young mans claim unto the sacrament of the Lords-Supper. Or, The examination of a person approaching to the table of the Lord. Compos'd by the Reverend Mr. John Quick, Minister of the Gospel, in London. ; And now, in a second impression, offer'd unto the churches of New England; by sundry ministers of those churches, approving of it, and attesting to it. ; With a defence of those churches, from what is offensive to them, in a discourse lately published, under the title of, The doctrine of instituted churches. By certain ministers of the gospel, in Boston.

Quick, John, 1636-1706.
Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.

January 1700

[2], 92 p. ; 15 cm. (12mo)"A defence of evangelical churches ..."--p. 1-59, signed: Increase Mather...

New-Englands Jonas cast up at London, or, A relation of the proceedings of the court at Boston in New-England against devers honest and godly persons, for petitioning for government in the common-wealth, according to the lawes of England, and for admittance of themselves and children to the sacraments in their churches ... /

Child, John.
Winslow, Edward, 1595-1655. Hypocrisie unmasked.

January 1647

On verso of t.-p.: Force's Collection of historical tracts vol. IV.-no. 3.Reprint. In: Force, Peter....

Seasonable thoughts on the state of religion in New-England, a treatise in five parts. I. Faithfully pointing out the things of a bad and dangerous tendency, in the late, and present, religious appearance, in the land. II. Representing the obligations which lie upon the pastors of these churches in particular, and upon all in general, to use their endeavours to suppress prevailing disorders; with the great danger of a neglect in so important a matter. III. Opening, in many instances, wherein the discouragers of irregularities have been injuriously treated. IV. Shewing what ought to be corrected, or avoided, in testifying against the evil things of the present day. V. Directing our thot's more positively, to what may be judged the best expedients, to promote pure and undefiled religion in these times. : With a preface giving an account of the Antinomians, Familists and Libertines, who infected these churches, above an hundred years ago: very needful for these days; the like spirit, and errors, prevailing now as did then. The whole being intended, and calculated, to serve the interest of Christ's kingdom. / By Charles Chauncy. D.D. Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Boston.

Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.

January 1743

xxx, 18, 424 p. ; 20 cm. (8vo)"A list of the subscribers."--18 p., 2nd count. Errata statement, p. ...

A further account of the progress of the Gospel amongst the Indians in New England: being a relation of the confessions made by several Indians (in the presence of the elders and members of several churches) in order to their admission into church-fellowship. Sent over to the corporation for propagating the Gospel of Jesus Christ amongst the Indians in New England at London, by Mr John Elliot one of the laborers in the word amonsgt them.

Eliot, John, 1604-1690.

January 1660

[8], 76, [2] p.Includes a preface signed: Joseph Caryl.Reproduction of the original in the Library o...

New-Englands memoriall, or, A brief relation of the most memorable and remarkable passages of the providence of God manifested to the planters of New-England in America with special reference to the first colony thereof, called New-Plimouth : as also a nomination of divers of the most eminent instruments deceased, both of church and common-wealth, improved in the first beginning and after-progress of sundry of the respective jurisdictions in those parts, in reference unto sundry exemplary passages of their lives, and the time of their death / published for use and benefit of present and future generations, by Nathaniel Morton ...

Morton, Nathaniel, 1613-1685.

January 1669

[10], 198, [10] p.Marginal notes."A brief chronological table ...": p. [1]-[10] at end.Reproduction ...

A serious address to the members of the Episcopal separation in New-England. Occasioned by Mr. Wetmore's Vindication of the professors of the Church of England in Connecticut. : Being an attempt to fix and settle these three points, I. Whether the inhabitants of the British plantations in America, those of New-England in particular, are obliged, in point of duty, by the laws of God or man, to conform to the prelatic church, by law established in the south part of Great Britain. II. Whether it be proper in point of prudence for those who are already settled in such churches as have so long subsisted in New-England, to forsake them and go over to that communion. III. Whether it be lawful for particular members of New-England churches to separate from them, and join in communion with the Episcopal assemblies in the country. / By Noah Hobart, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ in Fairfield. ; [Two lines from Proverbs]

Hobart, Noah, 1706-1773.

January 1748

139, [1] p. ; 18 cm. (8vo)Half-title: Mr. Hobart's serious address to the members of the Episcopal ...

Gospel order revived, being an answer to a book lately set forth by the Reverend Mr. Increase Mather, president of Harvard College, &c. Entituled, The order of the Gospel, &c. Dedicated to the Churches of Christ in New-England. / By sundry ministers of the Gospel in New-England. ; [Four lines of Scripture texts]

Brattle, Thomas, 1658-1713.
Bradstreet, Simon, 1671-1741.
Woodbridge, Timothy, 1656-1732.
Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.

January 1700

[12], 40 p. ; 19 cm. (4to)Variously attributed to Timothy Woodbridge, Benjamin Colman, Simon Bradst...

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