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.

A narrative of the troubles with the Indians in New-England, from the first planting thereof in the year 1607. to this present year 1677. But chiefly of the late troubles in the two last years, 1675. and 1676. : To which is added a discourse about the warre with the Pequods in the year 1637. / By W. Hubbard, Minister of Ipswich. ; [Twelve lines of quotations] ; Pnblished [sic] by authority.

Hubbard, William, 1621 or 2-1704.
Shepard, Jeremiah, 1648-1720.
Tompson, Benjamin, 1642-1714.
Leete, William, 1612 or 13-1683. dedicatee.
Leverett, John, 1616-1679, dedicatee.
Winslow, Josiah, ca. 1629-1680, dedicatee.
Foster, John, 1648-1681, engraver.

January 1677

[14], 132, [8], 7-12, [2], 88 p., [1] folded leaf : 1 map ; 20 cm. (4to)Dedicated to John Leverett, ...

New Englands crisis, or, A brief narrative of New-Englands lamentable estate at present, compar'd with the former (but few) years of prosperity occasioned by many unheard of cruelties practised upon the persons and estates of its united colonyes ... : poetically described / by a well wisher to his countrey.

Tompson, Benjamin, 1642-1714.

January 1676

31 p.Signed on p. 29: B. Tompson.The supplement (p. 22-31) was also published as: New-Englands tears...

An examination of the grounds or causes, which are said to induce the court of Boston in New-England to make that order or law of banishment upon pain of death against the Quakers;: as also of the grounds and considerations by them produced to manifest the warrantableness and justness both of their making and executing the same, which they now stand deeply engaged to defend, having already thereupon put two of them to death. As also of some further grounds for justifying of the same, in an appendix to John Norton's book ... whereto he is said to be appointed by the General Court. And likewise of the arguments briefly hinted in that which is called, A true relation of the proceedings against the Quakers, &c. Whereunto somewhat is added about the authority and government which Christ excluded out of his Church ... By Isaac Penington, the younger.

Penington, Isaac, 1616-1679.

January 1660

[4], 99, [1] p.A reply to the appendix in the 1660 edition of "The heart of N-England rent at the bl...

New-England judged, by the spirit of the Lord.

Bishop, George, -1668.
Grove, Joseph, Quaker, ed.

January 1703

Index [11] p.; Errata [1] p.Also, an answer to Cotton Mather's abuses of the said people, in his lat...

New England judged by the spirit of the Lord : in two parts /

Bishop, George, d. 1668.
Whiting, John, 1656-1722.
Grove, Joseph, 1652 or 3-1714.

Includes index.Imprint of original ed. on t.p.: London : Printed and sold by T. Swle, 1703.Subtitle:...

New-England judged, by the spirit of the Lord. In two parts. First, containing a brief relation of the sufferings of the people call'd Quakers in New England, from the time of their first arrival there, in the year 1656, to the year 1660 ... In answer to the declaration of their persecutors apologizing for the same, MDCLIX. Second part, being a farther relation of the cruel and bloody sufferings of the people call'd Quakers in New-England, continued from anno 1660, to anno 1665. Beginning with the sufferings of William Leddra, whom they put to death.

Bishop, George, d. 1668.
Grove, Joseph, 1652 or 3-1714, ed.

January 1703

Microfilm. Ann Arbor, Mich., University Microfilms [n.d.] (American culture series, Reel 498.8)Index...

A Declaration of the Sad and Great Persecution and Martyrdom of the People of God, called Quakers, in New-England, for the Worshipping of God

Burroughs, Edward

January 1660

From 1656 through 1661, the Massachusetts Bay Colony experienced an “invasion” of Quaker missionarie...

A Declaration of the Sad and Great Persecution and Martyrdom of the People of God, called Quakers, in New-England, for the Worshipping of God (1661)

Burrough, Edward
Royster, Paul, editor

January 1661

From 1656 through 1661, the Massachusetts Bay Colony experienced an “invasion” of Quaker missionarie...

A brief narration of the sufferings of the people called Quakers; who were put to death at Boston in New-England. Also an account from their own hands, of their coming to Boston, and of their staying in their jurisdiction after banishment. : With a precious epistle of William Robinson, to us his fellow prisoners, and other epistles hereunto annexed.

Gould, Daniel, ca. 1625-1716.
Robinson, William, d. 1659.

38 p.Caption title.In the copy held by the Massachusetts Historical Society, printed slips have been...

A glass for the people of New England, in which they may see themselves and spirits, and if not too late, repent and turn from their abominable ways and cursed contrivances that so the Lord God may turn away his wrath, which he will bring upon them, it they repent not, for their blasphemies against himself, and for all the murders and cruelties done to his tender people, ever since they usurped authority to banish, hang, whip, and cut off ears, and spoil the goods of dissenters from them in religious matters, while themselves disown infallibility in those things / by S. G.

S. G. (Samuel Groome), d. 1683.
Fox, George, 1624-1691.
Tyso, John, d. 1700.

January 1676

43 p."A secretly-printed Quaker tract, on the cruel action taken by the General Court of Massachuset...

A further account of the tryals of the New-England witches with the observations of a person who was upon the place several days when the suspected witches were first taken into examination : to which is added, Cases of conscience concerning witchcrafts and evil spirits personating men / written at the request of the ministers of New-England by Increase Mather ...

Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.

January 1693

[2], 10, [4], 39, [10] p."Cases of conscience" has separate pagination and special t.p. with imprint...

A memorial of the present deplorable state of New-England, with the many disadvantages it lyes under, by the male-administration of their present governour, Joseph Dudley, Esq. and his son Paul, &c. : Together with several affidavits of people of worth, relating to several of the said governour's mercenary and illegal proceedings, but particularly his private treacherous correspondence with Her Majesty's enemies the French and Indians. : To which is added, a faithful, but melancholy account of several barbarities lately committed upon Her Majesty's subjects, by the said French and Indians, in the east and west parts of New-England. / Faithfully digested from the several original letters, papers, and mss. by Philopolites.

Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.

[4], 41, [1] p. ; 18 cm.Attributed to Cotton Mather by Holmes.Printer's name and place of publicati...

The record of sufferings for tythes in England the sufferers are, The seed of God, or, The assembly of his first-born, or, The first fruits unto God in England, in this age, who are called to be faithful, and have been found faithful, therefore have we suffered willingly the spoiling of our goods, for to us the truth is more precious then our estates, lives, or outward liberties, and thererfore hath the Lord accounted us first worthy to suffer for his name sake, and to be as lights in this deceitful generation : those which our suffering is a testimony against, is that priesthood which is light and treacherous, which in all ages the Lord raised up faithful witnesses against : ... : and in these dayes we may say, that they are worse then any troop of robbers, or any that preached for hire that ever went before them, as will appear in this book following, by their devouring vvidovvs houses spoiling mens goods, and destroying mens persons / given forth from those whom the Lord regards, who do tremble at his word, for which cause we are in scorn called Quakers ...

Hubberthorn, Richard, 1628-1662.

January 1658

[6], 49 p."To the reader" signed: Richard Hubberthorne.Reproduction of original in Huntington Librar...

The standard of the Lord lifted up in New-England, in opposition to the man of sin, or, The trumpet of the Lord sounding there with a visitation to the suffering seed of God in New-England or elsewhere with a warning from the Lord to the rulers and magistrates, priests, and people of New-England, but more especially to the rulers and magistrates of the bloody town of Boston, who have put the servants of the living God to death / written (in the prison at Boston in New-England in America) by ... Joseph Nicholson.

Nicholson, Joseph, 17th cent.

January 1660

24 p.On the persecution of the Quakers.Reproduction of original in University of Michigan Libraries

New-England's faction discovered, or, A brief and true account of their persecution of the Church of England, the beginning and progress of the war with the Indians and other late proceedings there in a letter from a gentleman of that country to a person of quality, being an answer to a most false and scandalous pamphlet lately published, intituled News from New-England &c.

C. D.

January 1690

8 p.Imperfect: pages cropped with some loss of print.Caption title.Imprint from colophon.Signed: C. ...

A narrative of the troubles with the Indians in New-England, from the first planting thereof in the year 1607. to this present year 1677. But chiefly of the late troubles in the two last years, 1675. and 1676. : To which is added a discourse about the warre with the Pequods in the year 1637. / By W. Hubbard, Minister of Ipswich. ; [Twelve lines of quotations] ; Pnblished [sic] by authority.

Hubbard, William, 1621 or 2-1704.
Shepard, Jeremiah, 1648-1720.
Tompson, Benjamin, 1642-1714.
Leete, William, 1612 or 13-1683. dedicatee.
Leverett, John, 1616-1679, dedicatee.
Winslow, Josiah, ca. 1629-1680, dedicatee.
Foster, John, 1648-1681, engraver.

January 1677

[14], 132, [8], 7-12, [2], 88 p., [1] folded leaf : 1 map ; 20 cm. (4to)Dedicated to John Leverett, ...

New Englands crisis, or, A brief narrative of New-Englands lamentable estate at present, compar'd with the former (but few) years of prosperity occasioned by many unheard of cruelties practised upon the persons and estates of its united colonyes ... : poetically described / by a well wisher to his countrey.

Tompson, Benjamin, 1642-1714.

January 1676

31 p.Signed on p. 29: B. Tompson.The supplement (p. 22-31) was also published as: New-Englands tears...

An examination of the grounds or causes, which are said to induce the court of Boston in New-England to make that order or law of banishment upon pain of death against the Quakers;: as also of the grounds and considerations by them produced to manifest the warrantableness and justness both of their making and executing the same, which they now stand deeply engaged to defend, having already thereupon put two of them to death. As also of some further grounds for justifying of the same, in an appendix to John Norton's book ... whereto he is said to be appointed by the General Court. And likewise of the arguments briefly hinted in that which is called, A true relation of the proceedings against the Quakers, &c. Whereunto somewhat is added about the authority and government which Christ excluded out of his Church ... By Isaac Penington, the younger.

Penington, Isaac, 1616-1679.

January 1660

[4], 99, [1] p.A reply to the appendix in the 1660 edition of "The heart of N-England rent at the bl...

New-England judged, by the spirit of the Lord.

Bishop, George, -1668.
Grove, Joseph, Quaker, ed.

January 1703

Index [11] p.; Errata [1] p.Also, an answer to Cotton Mather's abuses of the said people, in his lat...

New England judged by the spirit of the Lord : in two parts /

Bishop, George, d. 1668.
Whiting, John, 1656-1722.
Grove, Joseph, 1652 or 3-1714.

Includes index.Imprint of original ed. on t.p.: London : Printed and sold by T. Swle, 1703.Subtitle:...

New-England judged, by the spirit of the Lord. In two parts. First, containing a brief relation of the sufferings of the people call'd Quakers in New England, from the time of their first arrival there, in the year 1656, to the year 1660 ... In answer to the declaration of their persecutors apologizing for the same, MDCLIX. Second part, being a farther relation of the cruel and bloody sufferings of the people call'd Quakers in New-England, continued from anno 1660, to anno 1665. Beginning with the sufferings of William Leddra, whom they put to death.

Bishop, George, d. 1668.
Grove, Joseph, 1652 or 3-1714, ed.

January 1703

Microfilm. Ann Arbor, Mich., University Microfilms [n.d.] (American culture series, Reel 498.8)Index...

A Declaration of the Sad and Great Persecution and Martyrdom of the People of God, called Quakers, in New-England, for the Worshipping of God

Burroughs, Edward

January 1660

From 1656 through 1661, the Massachusetts Bay Colony experienced an “invasion” of Quaker missionarie...

A Declaration of the Sad and Great Persecution and Martyrdom of the People of God, called Quakers, in New-England, for the Worshipping of God (1661)

Burrough, Edward
Royster, Paul, editor

January 1661

From 1656 through 1661, the Massachusetts Bay Colony experienced an “invasion” of Quaker missionarie...

A brief narration of the sufferings of the people called Quakers; who were put to death at Boston in New-England. Also an account from their own hands, of their coming to Boston, and of their staying in their jurisdiction after banishment. : With a precious epistle of William Robinson, to us his fellow prisoners, and other epistles hereunto annexed.

Gould, Daniel, ca. 1625-1716.
Robinson, William, d. 1659.

38 p.Caption title.In the copy held by the Massachusetts Historical Society, printed slips have been...

A glass for the people of New England, in which they may see themselves and spirits, and if not too late, repent and turn from their abominable ways and cursed contrivances that so the Lord God may turn away his wrath, which he will bring upon them, it they repent not, for their blasphemies against himself, and for all the murders and cruelties done to his tender people, ever since they usurped authority to banish, hang, whip, and cut off ears, and spoil the goods of dissenters from them in religious matters, while themselves disown infallibility in those things / by S. G.

S. G. (Samuel Groome), d. 1683.
Fox, George, 1624-1691.
Tyso, John, d. 1700.

January 1676

43 p."A secretly-printed Quaker tract, on the cruel action taken by the General Court of Massachuset...

A further account of the tryals of the New-England witches with the observations of a person who was upon the place several days when the suspected witches were first taken into examination : to which is added, Cases of conscience concerning witchcrafts and evil spirits personating men / written at the request of the ministers of New-England by Increase Mather ...

Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.

January 1693

[2], 10, [4], 39, [10] p."Cases of conscience" has separate pagination and special t.p. with imprint...

A memorial of the present deplorable state of New-England, with the many disadvantages it lyes under, by the male-administration of their present governour, Joseph Dudley, Esq. and his son Paul, &c. : Together with several affidavits of people of worth, relating to several of the said governour's mercenary and illegal proceedings, but particularly his private treacherous correspondence with Her Majesty's enemies the French and Indians. : To which is added, a faithful, but melancholy account of several barbarities lately committed upon Her Majesty's subjects, by the said French and Indians, in the east and west parts of New-England. / Faithfully digested from the several original letters, papers, and mss. by Philopolites.

Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.

[4], 41, [1] p. ; 18 cm.Attributed to Cotton Mather by Holmes.Printer's name and place of publicati...

The record of sufferings for tythes in England the sufferers are, The seed of God, or, The assembly of his first-born, or, The first fruits unto God in England, in this age, who are called to be faithful, and have been found faithful, therefore have we suffered willingly the spoiling of our goods, for to us the truth is more precious then our estates, lives, or outward liberties, and thererfore hath the Lord accounted us first worthy to suffer for his name sake, and to be as lights in this deceitful generation : those which our suffering is a testimony against, is that priesthood which is light and treacherous, which in all ages the Lord raised up faithful witnesses against : ... : and in these dayes we may say, that they are worse then any troop of robbers, or any that preached for hire that ever went before them, as will appear in this book following, by their devouring vvidovvs houses spoiling mens goods, and destroying mens persons / given forth from those whom the Lord regards, who do tremble at his word, for which cause we are in scorn called Quakers ...

Hubberthorn, Richard, 1628-1662.

January 1658

[6], 49 p."To the reader" signed: Richard Hubberthorne.Reproduction of original in Huntington Librar...

The standard of the Lord lifted up in New-England, in opposition to the man of sin, or, The trumpet of the Lord sounding there with a visitation to the suffering seed of God in New-England or elsewhere with a warning from the Lord to the rulers and magistrates, priests, and people of New-England, but more especially to the rulers and magistrates of the bloody town of Boston, who have put the servants of the living God to death / written (in the prison at Boston in New-England in America) by ... Joseph Nicholson.

Nicholson, Joseph, 17th cent.

January 1660

24 p.On the persecution of the Quakers.Reproduction of original in University of Michigan Libraries

New-England's faction discovered, or, A brief and true account of their persecution of the Church of England, the beginning and progress of the war with the Indians and other late proceedings there in a letter from a gentleman of that country to a person of quality, being an answer to a most false and scandalous pamphlet lately published, intituled News from New-England &c.

C. D.

January 1690

8 p.Imperfect: pages cropped with some loss of print.Caption title.Imprint from colophon.Signed: C. ...

A narrative of the troubles with the Indians in New-England, from the first planting thereof in the year 1607. to this present year 1677. But chiefly of the late troubles in the two last years, 1675. and 1676. : To which is added a discourse about the warre with the Pequods in the year 1637. / By W. Hubbard, Minister of Ipswich. ; [Twelve lines of quotations] ; Pnblished [sic] by authority.

Hubbard, William, 1621 or 2-1704.
Shepard, Jeremiah, 1648-1720.
Tompson, Benjamin, 1642-1714.
Leete, William, 1612 or 13-1683. dedicatee.
Leverett, John, 1616-1679, dedicatee.
Winslow, Josiah, ca. 1629-1680, dedicatee.
Foster, John, 1648-1681, engraver.

January 1677

[14], 132, [8], 7-12, [2], 88 p., [1] folded leaf : 1 map ; 20 cm. (4to)Dedicated to John Leverett, ...

New Englands crisis, or, A brief narrative of New-Englands lamentable estate at present, compar'd with the former (but few) years of prosperity occasioned by many unheard of cruelties practised upon the persons and estates of its united colonyes ... : poetically described / by a well wisher to his countrey.

Tompson, Benjamin, 1642-1714.

January 1676

31 p.Signed on p. 29: B. Tompson.The supplement (p. 22-31) was also published as: New-Englands tears...

An examination of the grounds or causes, which are said to induce the court of Boston in New-England to make that order or law of banishment upon pain of death against the Quakers;: as also of the grounds and considerations by them produced to manifest the warrantableness and justness both of their making and executing the same, which they now stand deeply engaged to defend, having already thereupon put two of them to death. As also of some further grounds for justifying of the same, in an appendix to John Norton's book ... whereto he is said to be appointed by the General Court. And likewise of the arguments briefly hinted in that which is called, A true relation of the proceedings against the Quakers, &c. Whereunto somewhat is added about the authority and government which Christ excluded out of his Church ... By Isaac Penington, the younger.

Penington, Isaac, 1616-1679.

January 1660

[4], 99, [1] p.A reply to the appendix in the 1660 edition of "The heart of N-England rent at the bl...

Abstract

Extracted data

Abstract

Extracted data

Related items

Related items