Booksellers' advertisements -- Massachusetts | Boston
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- [Travels of Robinson Crusoe.
- A Christian conversing with the great mystery of Christianity. : The mystery of the Trinity in the one infinite and eternal God, practically improved and applied, and plainly brought into the life of Christianity. : [Five lines of quotations]
- A Christian funeral. : A brief essay, on that case, What should be the behaviour of a Christian at a funeral? Or, Some directions, how to regulate a funeral by the rules of religion; and how to enliven religion from the circumstances of the dead, at the house of mourning. : [One line from Acts]
- A Curious and authentic account of the remarkable behaviour of Francis David Stirn (a foreign gentleman and scholar) who was convicted for the murder of Mr. Matthews, a surgeon, in London
- A Fish caught in his own net. : An examination of nine sermons, from Matt. 16. 18. published last year, by Mr Joseph Fish of Stonington; wherein he labours to prove, that those called standing churches in New-England, are built upon the rock, and upon the same principles with the first fathers of this country: and that Separates and Baptists are joining with the gates of hell against them. : In answer to which; many of his mistakes are corrected; the constitution of those churches opened; the testimonies of prophets and apostles, and also of many of those fathers are produced, which as plainly condemn his plan, as any Separate or Baptist can do.
- A Golden chain of four links, : viz; I. Of death. II. Of judgement. III. Of the torments of hell and dismal state of the wicked. IV. Of heaven
- A Letter from a gentleman in Scotland, to his friend in New-England. : Containing an account of Mr. Whitefield's reception and conduct in Scotland, the two visits he made there; and also of the work at Cambuslang, and other parts: wherein many mistakes, relating to these things, that have been formerly and lately transmitted to this country, are rectified, and the whole affair set in a true and impartial light. : The following letter is written in so masterly a way, with such elegance of thought, and Christian temper, that it will sufficiently recommend it self to every candid and ingenuous reader; and there is no need to acquaint the world, either by whom, or to whom, it was written. Wisdom is justified of her children
- A Letter from some aged nonconforming ministers, to their Christian friends, touching the reasons of their practice. August 24. 1701
- A Modest apology for Parson Alberoni, governour to King Philip, a minor; and universal Curate of the whole Spanish monarchy: : the whole being a short, but unanswerable defence of priestcraft, and a new confutation of the Bishop of Bangor. : [Five lines of Latin verse from Buchan]
- A New gift for children. : Delightful and entertaining stories for little masters and misses
- A New-Year's gift for youth.
- A New-Years-gift for fainting souls. Or, A little handful of cordial comforts scattered throughout several answers, to sixteen questions and objections: as also doubting Christians invited to Christ. : Intended chiefly for the good of those that walk mournfully before God and are worthy to be gathered up, and regarded of all such as wish well to their own peace.
- A Pocket almanack for the year of our Lord 1785. : Being the first after leap year, and the ninth of American independence. Calculated for the use of the commonwealth of Massachusetts, in latitude 42. 30. north. Longitude 69. 23. w. from London
- A Pocket almanack for the year of our Lord 1786. : Being the second after leap year, and the tenth of American independence. Calculated for the use of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, in latitude 42 deg. 25 min. north. Longitude 71 deg. 4 min. west from the Royal Observatory at Greenwich
- A Poem, spoken extempore, by a young lady, : on hearing the guns firing and bells chiming on account of the great and glorious acquisition of their Excellencies Gen. Washington and the C. de Grasse, by the surrender of York-Town ..
- A Table shewing the value of old tenor bills, in lawful money, to the 15th part of a farthing, from one penny to 10,000. : A table of the value of silver in troy & averd. weight. A table for computing the principal & interest of bonds for 20 years, according to the past and present price of silver, with an example. A table for the ready counting of dollars. With the law of the province stating the value of the coins, &c
- A Word in season
- A bridle for sinners, and a spur for saints: or, Some cogent arguments fetch'd from Scripture and remarkable events, both of judgment and mercy, to curb in the wicked from their career in sin, and quicken the godly in their Christian course.
- A brief account of the happy death of Mary Ann Clap, : daughter of Mr. Jesse and Mrs. Betsey Clap, who died July 15, 1816, in the eleventh year of her age; exhibiting an example of meekness and submission; furnishing the clearest evidence of early piety; and imparting the sweetest consolation to pious friends.
- A brief and general account of the first part of the life of the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield : from his birth to his entring [sic] into holy-orders.
- A brief and plain discourse, : wherein the doctrine of the Sabbath is explained. The morality of the fourth commandment is proved. The change of the Sabbath from the seventh, to the first day of the week is considered and cleared. And the religious observation of the Lord's-Day is recommended unto and pressed upon Christians by several weighty motives and arguments. : The whole is performed in a method accommodated to the meanest capacities.
- A brief history and vindication of the doctrines received and established in the church of New-England, : with a specimen of the new scheme of religion beginning to prevail.
- A call from heaven, to the present and succeeding generations or A discourse : wherein is shewed I. That the children of godly parents are under special advantages and encouragements to seek the Lord. : II. The exceeding danger of apostasie, especially as to those that are the children and posterity of such as have been eminent for God in their generation. : III. That young men ought to remember God their creator.
- A call from heaven, to the present and succeeding generations or A discourse : wherein is shewed I. That the children of godly parents are under special advantages and encouragements to seek the Lord. II. The exceeding danger of apostasie, especially as to those that are the children and posterity of such as have been eminent for God in their generation. III. That young men ought to remember God their creator.
- A call to delaying sinners; or The danger of delaying, in matters concerning our souls. : Being the substance of several sermons, from Psal. 119. 60.
- A call to the unconverted, : to turn and live, and accept mercy, while mercy may be had, as ever they will find mercy in the day of their extremity, from the living God.
- A call to the unconverted, : to turn and live; and accept of mercy, while mercy may be had; as ever they will find mercy, in the day of their extremity, from the living God.
- A catalogue of Mein's Circulating Library; : consisting of above twelve hundred volumes, in most branches of polite literature, arts and sciences; viz. history, voyages, travels, lives, memoirs, antiquities, philosophy, novels, divinity, physic, surgery, anatomy, arts, sciences, plays, poetry, husbandry, navigation, gardening, mathematics, laws, &c. &c. &c. : Which are lent to read, at one pound eight shillings, lawful money, per year; eighteen shillings per half-year; or, ten and eight pence per quarter; by John Mein, bookseller at the London Book-Store, second door above the British Coffee-House, north-side of King-Street, Boston. : This collection will be considerably enlarged from time to time, and the number of volumes will be more than doubled in less than a twelvemonth, if the publisher meets with due encouragement. : At the above place the full value is given for any library or parcel of books, in any language or faculty; and books sold or exchanged
- A catechism; or, Compendium of Christian doctrine and practice.
- A catechism; or, Compendium of Christian doctrine and practice.
- A charge delivered at the ordination of the Reverend Mr. Josiah Bradshaw, Mr. Joseph Keech, Mr. Matthew Dowdell Mr. Joseph Paull, at Bridport, in Dorset, Sept. 26, 1738.
- A church of Christ vindicated. : A short and plain relation of some transactions in the South Church at Eastham. Forced into the publick by several fallacious pamphlets that have been lately published
- A collection of the speeches of the president of the United States to both Houses of Congress, at the opening of every session, with their answers. : Also, the addresses to the president, with his answers, from the time of his election: : with an appendix, containing the circular letter of General Washington to the governors of the several states, and his farewell orders, to the armies of America, and the answer. : Dedicated to the citizens of the United States of America. : Published according to act of Congress
- A comforter of the mourners. : An essay for the undoing of heavy burdens, in an offer of such good words as have a tendency to cause glad hearts, in those that are stouping under various matters of heaviness. : [Three lines of quotations in Latin]
- A companion for communicants. : Discourses upon the nature, the design, and the subject of the Lords Supper; with devout methods of preparing for, and approaching to that blessed ordinance.
- A compassionate address to the Christian world
- A continuation of the Calm and dispassionate vindication of the professors of the Church of England, against the abusive misrepresentations and sallacious [sic] arguments of Mr. Noah Hobart, in his second address to them. : Humbly offered to the consideration of the good people of New-England.
- A continuation of the Reverend Mr. Whitefield's journal during the time he was detained in England, by the embargo. : Vol. II
- A continuation of the journal of a voyage from Gibraltar to Savannah in Georgia.
- A declaration of the warrantable grounds and proceedings of the first Associates of the government of New-Plymouth; : in their laying the first foundations of this government, and in their making laws, and disposing of the lands within the same. : Together with the general fundamentals of their laws.
- A dialogue between a blind-man and Death.
- A dialogue between a blind-man and Death.
- A discourse concerning faith and fervency in prayer, and the glorious kingdom of the Lord Jesus Christ, on earth, now approaching. : Delivered in several sermons, in which the signs of the present times are considered, with a true account of the late wonderful and astonishing success of the Gospel in Ceilon, Amboina, and Malabar.
- 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.
- A discourse concerning the beauty of Providence.
- A discourse concerning the existence and omniscience of God. : Plainly proving, 1. That there is a God. 2. That the God of heaven knows all things. : Being the substance of several sermons.
- A discourse concerning the existence and the omniscience of God. : Plainly proving, 1. That there is a God. 2. That the God of heaven knows all things. : Being the substance of several sermons.
- A discourse concerning the maintenance due to those that preach the Gospel: : in which, that question whether tithes are by the divine law the ministers due, is considered, and the negative proved.
- A discourse concerning the nature and design of the Lord's-Supper. : In which the principal things relating to this institution are briefly considered: and shewn to arise out of one single notion of it, viz. as a memorial of the death of Christ.
- A discourse concerning the wonderfulness of Christ. : Delivered in several sermons.
- A discourse of the glory to which God hath called believers by Jesus Christ. : Delivered in some sermons out of the I Pet. V. Chap. 10 v. : Together with an annexed letter.
- A discourse on family religion,
- A discourse on government and religion, : calculated for the meridian of the thirtieth of January.
- A discourse on the great happiness, which God hath laid up for; and which he will at last bestow upon his true fearers and followers. : Occasioned by the death of Mr. John Loring, late ruling-elder of the church at Hull. Who departed this life, February 28th 1719-20. In the fortieth year of his age.
- A discourse, concerning the materials, the manner of building, and power of organizing of the church of Christ; : with the true difference and exact limits between civil and ecclesiastical government; and also what are, and what are not just reasons for separation. : Together with, an address to Joseph Fish, A.M. Pastor of a church in Stonington, occasioned by his late piece called The examiner examined.
- A discourse, intended to commemorate the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus; : delivered at the request of the Historical Society in Massachusetts, on the 23d day of October, 1792, being the completion of the third century since that memorable event. : To which are added, four dissertations, connected with various parts of the discourse, viz. 1. On the circumnavigation of Africa by the ancients. 2. An examination of the pretentions of Martin Behaim to a discovery of America prior to that of Columbus, with a chronological detail of all the discoveries made in the 15th century. 3. On the question, whether the honey-bee is a native of America? 4. On the colour of the native Americans and the recent population of this continent.
- A discussion of the lawfulness of a pastor's acting as an officer in other churches besides that which he is specially called to take the oversight of.
- A disquisition concerning ecclesiastical councils. : Proving, that not only pastors, but brethren delegated by the curches [sic], have equally a right to a decisive vote in such assemblies. : To which is added, proposals concerning consociation of churches, agreed upon by a synod, which convened at Boston, in New-England. : With a preface, containining [sic] a further vindication of the Congregational discipline.
- A dissertation on the gout, and all chronic diseases, jointly considered, as proceeding from the same causes; : what those causes are; and a rational and natural method of cure proposed. : Addressed to all invalids.
- A dissertation on the rise, progress, views, strength, interests and characters, of the two parties of the Whigs and Tories
- A door opened for equal Christian liberty, and no man can shut it. : This proved by plain facts. : [Five lines of Scripture texts]
- A farewel-sermon preached at the first precinct in Northampton, : after the people's publick rejection of their minister, and renouncing their relation to him as pastor of the church there, on June 22, 1750. : Occasion'd by difference of sentiments, concerning the requisite qualifications of members of the church, in compleat standing.
- A father departing. : A sermon on the departure of the venerable and memorable Dr. Increase Mather, who expired Aug. 23. 1723. In the eighty fifth year of his age.
- A father's legacy to his daughters.
- A funeral sermon on the death of that learned & excellent divine the Reverend Mr. Samuel Willard, : Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston, and vice-president of Harvard Colledge. Who deceased Sept. 12. 1707. aetatis suae 68.
- A good master well served. : A brief discourse on the necessary properties & practices of a good servant in every-kind of servitude: and of the methods that should be taken by the heads of a family, to obtain such a servant.
- A great faith described and inculcated. : A sermon, on Luke VII. 9.
- A guide for the doubting, and cordial for the fainting, saint. Or, Directions and consolations for afflicted consciences: : being an answer to above thirty particular doubts or objections; which many Christians are sometimes grievously disquieted with.
- A history of New-England, with particular reference to the denomination of Christians called Baptists. : Containing the first principles and settlements of the country; the rise and increase of the Baptist churches therein; the intrusion of arbitrary power under the cloak of religion; the Christian testimonies of the Baptists and others against the same, with their sufferings under it, from the begining [sic] to the present time. : Collected from most authentic records and writings, both ancient and modern.
- A history, or anecdotes of the revolution in Russia, in the year 1762.
- A journal of a voyage from London to Gibraltar.
- A journal of occurrences in the tower of the Temple, during the confinement of Louis XVI, King of France. : [One line from Virgil]
- A letter to the Reverend Mr. Benjamin Lord, of Norwich; : occasioned by some harsh things which he has lately published against those who have dissented from his sentiments about the ministry, the church, and baptism.
- A letter to the Reverend Mr. Foxcroft, being an examination of his apology for the Rev. Mr. Whitefield. : Shewing, how far his apology is from being a fair solution of the difficulties objected to Mr. Whitefield's moral character, the absurdity of his reasoning, and the consequences fatal to society which flow from his arguments, fram'd to evade oaths and subscriptions.
- A monitor for communicants. : An essay to excite and assist religious approaches to the table of the Lord. : Offered by an assembly of the New-English pastors, unto their own flocks, and unto all the churches in these American colonies: with a solemn testimony to that cause of God, and religion in them
- A narrative of the British embassy to China, in the years 1792, 1793, & 1794; : containing the various circumstances of the embassy, with accounts of the customs and manners of the Chinese; and a description of the country, towns, cities, &c. &c.
- A narrative of the Indian wars in New-England, : from the first planting thereof in the year 1607, to the year 1677. : Containing a relation of the occasion, rise and progress of the war with the Indians, in the southern, western, eastern and northern parts of said country.
- A narrative of the founding and settling the New-gathered Congregational Church in Boston: : with the opposition of the South Church to the minister, his defence of himself before the council, and espostulatory letter to that church afterwards.
- A new guide to the English tongue: : In five parts. ... The whole, being recommended by several clergymen and eminent school masters
- A new guide to the English tongue: : In five parts. ... The whole, being recommended by several clergymen and eminent school-masters.
- A new version of the Psalms of David, : fitted to the tunes used in churches.
- A new version of the Psalms of David. : Fitted to the tunes used in churches.
- A new version of the Psalms of David. : Fitted to the tunes used in churches.
- A new version of the Psalms of David: : fitted to the tunes used in churches.
- 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?
- A plea for the life of dying religion from the word of the Lord: : in a sermon preached to the General Assembly of the colony of Massachusets [sic] at Boston in New-England, May 16. 1683. Being the day of election there.
- A poem dedicated to the memory of the Reverend and excellent Mr. Urian Oakes, the late pastor to Christ's flock, and praesident of Harvard-Colledge, in Cambridge. : Who was gathered to his people on 25d 5mo 1681. In the fifty'th year of his age. : [Seven lines of quotations]
- A practical discourse concerning the choice benefit of communion with God in His House, : witnessed unto by the experience of saints as the best improvement of time. : Being the summe of several sermons on Psal. 84. 10. Preach'd in Boston on lecture-dayes
- A practical inquiry into the authority, nature, and design of the Lord's Supper; as they are explained in the New Testament itself.
- A practical view of Christian education in its earliest stages.
- A present from a farr countrey, to the people of New England. : I. A great voice from heaven, to these parts of the earth: in an excellent letter full of divine rarities, lately written from a terrible prison in France;
- A preservative from the sins and follies of childhood and youth, : written by way of question & answer. : To which are added, some religious and moral instructions. In verse.
- A preservative from the sins and follies of childhood and youth, : written by way of question and answer. : To which is added, a large catalogue of remarkable Scripture-names, collected for the use of children, and explained for their better acquaintance with the Holy Scriptures. : Taken out of the larger book of prayers and catechisms composed for childhood and youth.
- A right to the Lord's Supper considered in a letter to a serious enquirer after truth.
- A saint indeed: or The great work of a Christian open'd and press'd, from Prov. IV. 23. : Being a seasonable and proper expedient for the recovery of the much decayed power of godliness among the professors of these times.
- A saint indeed: or The great work of a Christian, open'd and press'd, from Prov. IV. 23. : Being a seasonable and proper expedient for the recovery of the much decayed power of godliness, among the professors of these times.
- A scheme to drive the French out of all the continent of America. : Humbly offered to the consideration of -- --, Esq; : This pamphlet came in the last ship from London to a gentleman in Boston, and we hear it has been highly approved of, and is recommended as very useful at this time to every friend of liberty
- A seasonable caveat against believing every spirit: with some directions for trying the spirits, whether they are of God. : Given in two public lectures in the hall of Harvard-College at Cambridge, N.E. April 22 and 29, 1735.
- A second address to the members of the Episcopal separation in New-England. : Occasioned by the exceptions made to the former, by Dr. Johnson, Mr. Wetmore, Mr. Beach, and Mr. Caner. : To which is added, by way of appendix, a letter from Mr. Dickinson in answer to some things Mr. Wetmore has charged him with.
- A second defence of the old Protestant doctrine of justifying faith. : Being a reply to the exceptions of Mr. Solomon Williams, Pastor of a church in Lebanon, against a book, entitled, What is Christ to me, if he is not mine?
- A second treatise on church-government, : in three parts: being, I. A continuation of the narrative of the late troubles and transactions in a church in Boston ... II. A reply to Mr. Adams's answer to my former treatise ... III. Shewing from the word of God the sole right people have to call and dismiss their officers. ... : With an appendix, being some remarks on a pamphlet said to be offered to the churches by the convention of ministers. : To which is added, --the testimonies of many persons in Bolton, to certain facts in answer or contradiction to Mr. Goss's narrative.
- A second vindication of God's sovereign free grace indeed. : In a fair and candid examination of the last discourse of the late Mr. Dickinson, entitled, A second vindication of God's sovereign free grace. : Done in a friendly debate between C, a Calvinist, and B, a believer of meer primitive Christianity.
- A second vindication of God's sovereign free grace. : Against the exceptions made to a former vindication, by Mr. John Beach in his discourse, intitled, God's sovereignty and his universal love to the souls of men, reconciled. In a letter to that gentleman.
- A seleced [sic] catalogue of some of the most esteemed publications in the English language. : Proper to form a social library: : with an introduction upon the choice of books.
- A serious address to the clergy;
- A serious address, on the dangerous consequences of neglecting common coughs and colds, : with ample directions for the prevention and cure of consumptions. : To which are added, observations on the hooping cough and asthma.
- A sermon concerning the excellency and usefulness of the Common-prayer.
- A sermon concerning the obligations we are under to love and delight in the public worship of God. : Preached in Christ's-Church at Stratford, an occasion of the opening of that church, July the 8th 1744. : With prayers proper both for the family and closet.
- A sermon for the reformation of manners. : Being designed as a sutable [sic] exhortation to enforce the reading of the King's royal proclamation for the encouragment of piety and vertue, and for the preventing and punishing of vice, prophaness and immorality. : [Two lines from Romans]
- A sermon on self-denial, : preach'd to a numerous audience in England.
- A sermon preached before His Excellency the governour, and Her Majesties Council, at Boston in New-England, on July 22d. 1708. : Being the day of the proclamation of the happy union of the two kingdoms of England and Scotland.
- A sermon wherein is shewed that it is the duty and should be the care of believers on Christ, to live in the constant exercise of grace.
- A sermon, delivered at Woolcott [i.e., Wolcott], (Con.) Sept. 21, 1814, at the installation of the Rev. John Keyes, to the pastoral care of the church in that place.
- A sermon, delivered at the inauguration of the Rev. Ebenezer Porter, A.M. : to the office of Bartlet Professor of sacred rhetoric in the Theological Institution at Andover, April 1, 1812.
- A sermon, delivered in Boston, Sept. 16, 1813, before the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, at their fourth annual meeting.
- A short address to persons of all denominations, : occasioned by the alarm of an intended invasion.
- A short but comprehensive system of the geography of the world: : by way of question and answer. : Principally designed for children, and common schools.
- A short description of the difference between the bond-woman and the free, : as they are the two covenants. With the characters and condition of each of their children.
- A short introduction to Latin grammar, : for the use of the University and Academy of Pennsylvania, in Philadelphia. : [Two lines of Latin quotations, the first from Horace]
- A short introduction to Latin grammar, : for the use of the University and Academy of Pennsylvania, in Philadelphia. : [Two lines of Latin quotations, the first from Horace]
- A solemn warning to the secure world, from the God of terrible majesty. Or, The presumptuous sinner detected, his pleas consider'd, and his doom display'd. : Being an essay, in which the strong proneness of mankind to entertain a false confidence is proved; the causes & foundations of this delusion open'd and consider'd in a great variety of particulars; the folly, sinfulness and dangerous consequences of such a presumptuous hope expos'd, and directions propos'd how to obtain that scriptural and rational hope, which maketh not ashamed. : In a discourse from Deut. XXIX. 19, 20, 21.
- A sure guide to hell, : in seven sections. : Containing directions I. To parents in the education of their children. II. To youth. III. To those whose minds are possessed with envy, malice, &c. IV. To the K---. V. To the first ministers of state. VI. To the clergy. VII. To young ladies. : [One line of quotation]
- A token for children: : Being an exact account of the conversion, holy and exemplary lives, and joyful deaths of several young children. : In two parts.
- A token for mourners, or, The advice of Christ to a distressed mother, bewailing the death of her dear and only son. : Wherein the boundaries of sorrow are duly fixed, excesses restrained, the common pleas answered, and divers rules for the support of God's afflicted ones prescribed.
- A treatise concerning religious affections, : in three parts. Part I. Concerning the nature of the affections, and their importance in religion. Part II. Shewing what are no certain signs that religious affections are gracious, or that they are not. Part III. Shewing what are distinguishing signs of truly gracious and holy affections.
- A treatise on church-government, : in three parts: being, I. A narrative of the late troubles and transactions in the church in Boston, in the Massachusetts. II. Some remarks on Mr. Adams's sermon, preached there August 26, 1772. With an appendix, being some remarks on an account in the Boston evening-post, December 28, 1772, of the dismission of a minister at Grafton, III. On councils, their business, authority and use. With an essay on ministers negativing the votes of the church, and shewing where the keys of the church are.
- A true narrative of an unhappy contention in the church at Ashford; and the several methods used to bring it to a period.
- A vision in the temple. : The Lord of Hosts, adored; and the King of Glory proclaimed; on a day of prayer kept (May 10. 1721) at the opening of the New Brick Meeting House in the north part of Boston, by the ministers of the city, with the Society which built it, & this day swarmed into it.
- A warning to the flocks against wolves in sheeps cloathing. Or, A faithful advice, : from several ministers of the Gospel, in and near Boston, unto the churches of New-England, relating to the dangers that may arise from impostors, pretending to be ministers. : With a brief history of some impostors, remarkably and seasonably detected written, by one of the ministers in Boston, to assert that advice, and prevent future mischiefs. : [Five lines of Scripture texts]
- A weaned Christian. Or, Some good things, by which a serious Christian may be made easy when great things are deny'd unto him. : In a brief essay, to render the language of heaven in multiplied judgments upon the earth, articulate. : [Three lines of Latin quotation]
- A wedding ring, fit for the finger. Or, the salve of divinity on the sore of humanity. : With directions to those men that want wives, how to choose them; and to those women that have husbands, how to use them. : Laid open in a sermon, at a wedding in Edmonton,
- A wedding ring, fit for the finger: or, The salve of divinity on the sore of humanity. : With directions to those men that want wives, how to choose them; and to those women that have husbands, how to use them. : Laid open in a sermon at a wedding in Edmonton.
- A winter evening's conversation upon the doctrine of original sin, : between a minister and three of his neighbours accidentally met together. : Wherein the notion of our having sinned in Adam, and being on that account only liable to eternal damnation, is proved to be unscriptural, irrational, and of dangerous tendency. : [Three lines from Ezekiel]
- A word in season. Or, The duty of people to take and keep the oath of allegiance to the glorious God: : exhibited in a plain discourse had (in part) at Byfield, on Sept. 8th. 1726.
- Acquaintance with God yields peace with him. : A sermon preached December 23. 1716. To a society of young men, usually meeting on Lord's-Day evenings, for religious exercises.
- Address from a stranger. : To which is added, Poor Joseph, with reflections
- Advertisement. : It has been thought proper to certify unto all people, especially ministers, gentlemen, physicians, lawyers, and students in any sciences throughout this country, that Mr. Richard Wilkins, who lives over against the west end of the town-house in Boston has out of respect unto the service & honour of the country taken care to furnish himself, with such a variety of books on all subjects both old & new, as is not to be found in any other part of America ..
- Advice from Taberah. : A sermon preached after the terrible fire, which, (attended with some very lamentable and memorable circumstances, on Oct. 2,3. 1711.) laid a considerable part of Boston, in ashes. Directing a pious improvement of every calamity, but more especially of so calamitous a desolation.
- All power in heaven, and in earth given unto Jesus Christ. : A sermon preached at the public lecture in Boston New-England, Jan. 29th 1756.
- All true ministers of the Gospel, are called into that work by the special influences of the Holy Spirit. : A discourse shewing the nature and necesity of an internal call to preach the everlasting Gospel. Also marks by which Christ's ministers may be known from others, and answers to sundry objections: together with some observations on the principles and practices of many in the present day concerning these things. : To which is added, some short account of the experiences and dying testimony of Mr. Nathanael Shepherd.
- An Account of the behaviour and last dying speeches of the six pirates, that were executed on Charles River, Boston side, on Fryday June 30th. 1704. viz. Capt. John Quelch, John Lambert, Christopher Scudamore, John Miller, Erasmus Peterson and Peter Roach
- An Account of the late dreadful earthquake and fire, which destroyed the city of Lisbon, the metropolis of Portugal. : In a letter from a merchant resident there, to his friend in England
- An Account of the voyages and cruizes of Capt. Walker, commander of a small squadron of privateers called the Royal Family
- An Addition to the present melancholy circumstances of the province considered, &c. March 6th. 1718.9. : Exhibiting considerations about labour, commerce, money, notes, or bills of credit
- An Adventure in Vermont; or, The story of Mr. Anderson
- An Inquiry into the nature, obligation, and advantages of religious fellowship: : together with an attempt to direct in the proper exercise of it. : [Eleven lines of quotations]
- An abridgement of Burn's Justice of the peace and parish officer. : To which is added, an appendix, containing some general rules and directions necessary to be known and observed by all justices of the peace
- An abridgment of Murray's English grammar, : with an appendix. Containing an exemplification of the parts of speech, and exercises in syntax. : Designed for the use of the younger class of learners,
- An abridgment of Murray's English grammar, : with an appendix. Containing an exemplification of the parts of speech, and exercises in syntax. : Designed for the use of the younger class of learners.
- An account of the French settlements in North America: : shewing from the latest authors, the towns, ports, islands, lakes, rivers, &c. of Canada, claimed and improved by the French king.
- An account of the life of the late Reverend Mr. David Brainerd, : Minister of the Gospel, missionary to the Indians, from the Honourable Society in Scotland, for the Propagation of Christian Knowledge, and Pastor of a church of Christian Indians in New-Jersey. Who died at Northampton in New-England, Octob. 9th 1747. in the 30th year of his age:
- An address to the inhabitants of New-England, concerning the present bloody controversy therein
- An address to young persons after confirmation.
- An address to young persons after confirmation.
- An almanack containing an account of the coelestial motions, aspects, &c. for the year of the Christian empire, 1691 ...
- An almanack for the year of our Lord, 1716.
- An almanack for the year of our Lord, 1718.
- An almanack for the year of our Lord, MDCXCIII. : ... Calculated for and fitted to the meridian of Boston in New-England, where the North Pole is elevated 42. gr. 30 min. But may indifferently serve any part of New-England.
- An almanack for the year of our Lord, MDCXCV : ... Calculated for and fitted to the meridian of Boston in New-England, where the North Pole is elevated 42 gr. 30 min. But may indifferently serve any part of New-England.
- An almanack of coelestial motions and aspects for the year of the Christian aera 1711. : ... Calculated for the meridian of Boston in N.E. lat. 42 gr. 25 m. n.
- An almanack of the caelestial motions, aspects, and eclipses, for the year of the Christian aera, 1721 : ... Fitted to the meridian of Boston, N.E. whose latitude is 42 degr. 25 min. n. & 4 hours 44 minutes w. of London.
- An almanack of the coelestial motions aspects & eclipses, for the year of the Christian aera, 1711. : ... Fitted to the meridian of Boston in N. England, being about 71. deg. westward of the meridian of London, and in lat. of 42. 25. min. north.
- An almanack of the coelestial motions, aspects and eclipses, for the year of the Christian aera, 1717. : ... Fitted to the meridian of Boston in N. E. being in the lat. of 42 deg. 25 min. north, and about 71 degrees to the westward of London.
- An almanack of the coelestial motions, aspects, & eclipses, &c. for the year of the Christian aera, 1714. : ... Fitted for the meridian of Boston in N. E. being about 71 deg. w. from London, and in lat. 42. 24. N.
- An almanack, for the year of Christian aera 1788. : ... Calculated for the meridian of Boston in America. Latitude 42 deg. 25 min. north.
- An almanack, for the year of Christian aera, 1791. : ... Calculated for the meridian of Boston, in America, lat. 42 deg. 25 min. north--but will serve the adjacent states without any sensible error.
- An almanack, for the year of our Lord Christ, 1784. : Being bissextile or leap year, and the eighth year of the independence of America. Calculated for the meridian of Boston, in America. Lat. 42 deg. 25 min. north.
- An answer to George Keith's libel. Against a catechism published, by Francis Makemie. : To which is added, by way of postscript. A brief narrative of a late difference among the Quakers, begun at Philadelphia
- An appeal to the people of the Massachusetts state, against arbitrary power. : [Four lines of Scripture texts]
- An appeal to the public for religious liberty, against the oppressions of the present day. : [Three lines from Galatians]
- An astronomical diary, or almanac, for the year of Christian ra, 1802 ... : Calculated for the meridian of Portsmouth, New-Hampshire ... And designed principally for the state of New-Hampshire and district of Maine, but will serve for any of the New-England states, without any material error.
- An astronomical diary, or almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1809. ... : Calculated for the meridian of Portsmouth, N. Hampshire ... And designed chiefly for the state of Newhampshire, and district of Maine. But will serve for any of the Newengland states, without any sensible error.
- An astronomical diary, or, An almanack for the year of Christian aera, 1762. : ... Calculated for the meridian of Boston, in New-England; whose pole is elevated 42 deg. 25 min. north:--but may indifferently serve any part of New-England.
- An astronomical diary: or almanack for the year of Christian aera 1786. : ... Calculated for the meridian of Boston in America. Latitude 42 deg. 25 min. north.
- An astronomical diary: or almanack for the year of Christian aera 1791. : ... Calculated for the meridian of Boston in America. Latitude 42 deg. 25 min. north. But will serve for any of the northern states. ...
- An astronomical diary: or almanack, for the year of Christian aera 1796. : ... Calculated for the meridian of Boston in America. Latitude 42 deg. 23 min. north.
- An astronomical diary: or almanack, for the year of Christian aera 1797. : ... Calculated for the meridian of Boston in America. Latitude 42 deg. 23 min. north.
- An astronomical diary: or almanack, for the year of Christian aera 1798. : ... Calculated for the meridian of Boston in America. Latitude 42 degrees, 23 minutes north. Longitude 70 deg. 37 min. 15 sec. west from the Royal Observatory at Greenwich, in the kingdom of Great Britain; and 72 deg. 57 min. 15 sec. west of the Republican Observatory at Paris, in France. But will serve for any of the adjacent states.
- An astronomical diary: or almanack, for the year of Christian aera 1799. : ... Calculated for the meridian of Boston in America. Latitude 42 degrees, 23 minutes north. Longitude 70 deg. 37 min. 15 sec. west from the Royal Observatory at Greenwich, in the kingdom of Great Britain; and 72 deg. 57 min. 15 sec. west of the Republican Observatory at Paris, in France. But will serve for any of the adjacent states.
- An astronomical diary: or almanack, for the year of Christian aera 1800. : ... Calculated for the meridian of Boston in America. Latitude 42 degrees, 23 minutes north. But will serve for any of the adjacent states.
- An astronomical diary: or almanack, for the year of our Lord 1792 : ... Calculated for the meridian of Boston, in New England, (lat. 42 deg. 25 min. north) but will serve for the adjacent states.
- An astronomical diary: or almanack, for the year of our Lord 1793 : ... Calculated for the meridian of Boston, (lat. 42 deg. 25 min. north: long. 70 deg. 56 min. west of Greenwich Observatory) but will serve for all the New-England states.
- An astronomical diary: or almanack, for the year of our Lord 1794 : ... Calculated for the meridian of Boston, (lat. 42 deg. 25 min. north: long. 70 deg. 56 min. west of Greenwich Observatory) but will serve without any essential error for all the New-England states.
- An astronomical diary: or almanack, for the year of our Lord 1796 ... : Calculated for the meridian and latitude of Boston; but will serve without sensible variation for the adjacent states.
- An astronomical diary: or almanack, for the year of our Lord 1796: : ... Calculated for the meridian and latitude of Boston; but will serve without sensible variation for the adjacent states.
- An astronomical diary; or Almanack for the year of Christian era, 1812. ... : Calculated for the meridian of Boston, Massachusetts, being in lat. 42d. 23m. N. But may serve, without essential variation, for any of the New-England states. ...
- An astronomical diary; or Almanack, for the year of Christian era 1808. ... : Calculated for the meridian of Boston in Massachusetts, being in latitude 42 deg. 23 m. North. But may serve without any essential variation, for any of the New England states. ...
- An astronomical diary; or Almanack, for the year of Christian era 1810. ... : Calculated for the meridian of Boston, Massachusetts, being in lat. 42d. 23m. N. But may serve, without essential variation, for any of the New-England states. ...
- An astronomical diary; or Almanack, for the year of Christian era 1811. ... : Calculated for the meridian of Boston, Massachusetts, being in lat. 42d. 23m. N. But may serve, without essential variation, for any of the New-England states. ...
- An astronomical diary; or, Almanack, for the year of Christian era 1809. ... : Calculated for the meridian of Boston, Massachusetts, being in latitude 42 d. 23 m. N. But may serve without essential variation, for any of the New-England states. ...
- An astronomical diary; or, almanack for the year of our Lord Christ 1767 : ... Calculated for the meridian of Boston, New-England, lat. 42 25' north. ...
- An authentic account of the barbarity of the Russians, : before and after the King of Prussia's victory over them near Zarndorff;
- An awakening call from the eternal God, to the unconverted. Or, Seasonable advice to them that are under convictions, to prevent them miscarrying in conversion: : and Some scruples to the tempted resolved.
- An earnest exhortation to the children of New-England, to exalt the God of their fathers.
- An enquiry concerning the promises of the Gospel. : Whether any of them are made to the exercises and doings of persons in an unregenerate state. : Containing, remarks on two sermons published by Dr. Mayhew of Boston, entitled, Striving to enter in at the strait gate explained and inculcated; and the connection of salvation therewith, proved from the Holy Scripture. : Also, a brief enquiry into the use of means; shewing their necessity in order to salvation; and what is the true ground of encouragement for sinners diligently to attend on them.
- An enquiry into enthusiasm, : being an account what it is, the original, progress, and effects of it.
- An ephemeris of coelestial motions, aspects, eclipses, &c. for the year of the Christian aera 1682. : ... Calculated for ye meridian of Boston in N-England where the north pole is elevated 42 degr. 30 min. longitude 315 degr.
- An essay for the recording of illustrious providences, : wherein an account is given of many remarkable and very memorable events, which have happened in this last age; especially in New-England.
- An essay for the recording of illustrious providences: : wherein an account is given of many remarkable and very memorable events, which have happened in this last age; especially in New-England.
- An essay for the recording of illustrious providences: : wherein, an account is given of many remarkable and very memorable events, which have happened in this last age; especially in New-England.
- An essay on the Decalogue, or Ten Commandments. : Design'd as an help to our better knowing and keeping them; & particularly as an help in that important duty of self-examination. : A book proper to be charitably distributed, by those so disposed.
- An essay on the causes, nature, and cure, of consumptions. : In a letter to a friend.
- An essay upon nursing and the management of children, from their birth to three years of age.
- An explicatory catechism: or, An explanation of the Assemblies Shorter catechism. : Wherein all the answers in the Assemblies catechism are taken abroad in under-questions and answers, the truths explain'd, & prov'd by reason and Scripture; several cases of conscience resolv'd, some chief controversies in religion stated, with arguments against divers errors: useful to be read in private families, after examination in the catechism it self, for the more clear and through [sic] understanding of what is therein learn'd.
- An expostulatory and pacifick letter, : by way of reply to the Revd Mr. Gee's letter of remarks, on the printed testimony of the late convention of pastors in Boston, against several errors and disorders in the land: address'd to the Revd Mr. Nathanael Eells their moderator.
- An help to get knowledge: or, An essay, familiarly to explain the Assemblies Catechism, to the capacity of the weakest learners; and prove the truths therein contained, by plain Scripture.
- An hue and cry after conscience: or The pilgims progress by candle-light in search after honesty and plain-dealing. : Represented under the similitude of a dream. Wherein is discovered the pritty [sic] manner of his setting out. His pleasant humours on his journey. The disappointment he met with after all his search. Together with his flight at last into another country, where he is still on his rambles.
- An improvement of the doctrine of earthquakes, being the works of God, and tokens of his just displeasure. : Containing an historical summary of the most remarkable earthquakes in New-England, from the first settlement of the English here, as also in other parts of the world since 1666.
- An inquiry into the consequences both of Calvinistic and Arminian principles, compared together. : In which the principal things, in Mr. Beach's second reply, to the late Mr. Jonathan Dickinson's Second vindication of God's sovereign free grace, are particularly considered. Occasioned by a manuscript, intitled, An inquiry into the consequences of Calvinistic principles. In a letter to Liberius, author of that piece.
- Anecdotes and hints, relative to the prevailing but indefensible practice of profane swearing. : [Six lines of verse]
- Annals of New-England.
- At Pelham's bookstore and circulating library, no. 59, Cornhill, Boston, a general assortment of books and stationary. : Purchasers of social libraries, and traders who buy to sell again, are respectfully invited to apply as above, where they will find good usage. The most satisfactory allowance of discount will continue to be made to those who purchase largely. ..
- Bible news, of the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, as reported by Rev. Noah Worcester, A.M. not correct, : in a letter to a friend inclined to credit that news. ; [One line from Ephesians]
- Bickerstaff's Boston almanac, for the year of our redemption, 1782 ... : Fitted for the meridian of Boston, N.E. lat. 42' 25 n. long. from London 69' 27 w. [sic] ..
- Bickerstaff's Boston almanack for the year of our redemption, 1785 ... : Fitted for the meridian of Boston, lat. 42' 25 n
- Bickerstaff's Boston almanack, for the year of our Lord 1768 ... : Calculated for the meridian of Boston; but will answer without a sensible error for any part of New-England. : Illustrated with an elegant plate of the giants lately discovered in South America ..
- Bickerstaff's Boston almanack, for the year of our Lord 1769 ...
- Bickerstaff's Boston almanack, for the year of our Lord 1770 ...
- Bickerstaff's Boston almanack, for the year of our redemption 1774 ... : Calculated for the meridian of Boston, N.E. lat. 42' 25 n. ..
- Bickerstaff's Boston almanack, or, Federal calendar, for 1791. ... : Containing, besides what is usual, a true narrative of the shocking captivity of Robert White, among the Algerines
- Bickerstaff's Boston almanack. For the year of our Lord, 1772 ...
- Bickerstaff's almanac, for the year of Christian ra, 1802. ... : Calculated for the four New-England states
- Bickerstaff's almanack for the year of our Lord 1795 ... : Calculated for the meridian and latitude of Boston; but will serve without sensible variation for the adjacent states. : [Six lines of verse]
- Bickerstaff's genuine Boston almanack, or, Federal calendar, for 1791 ... : Containing, besides what is usual, a true narrative of the shocking captivity of Robert White, among the Algerines
- Bickerstaff's genuine Boston almanack, or, Federal calendar, for 1791. ... : Containing, besides what is usual, a true narrative of the shocking captivity of Robert White, among the Algerines
- Bickerstaff's genuine Boston almanack, or, Federal calendar, for 1792. ...
- Bickerstaff's genuine almanack, for the year of our Lord 1791 ... : Calculated for the meridian and latitude of Boston, and will serve without essential error for all the New-England states. : [Four lines of verse]
- Bickerstaff's genuine almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1798 ...
- Britain's remembrancer. : Being some thoughts on the proper improvement of the present juncture. : The character of this age and nation. : A brief view, from history, of the effects of the vices which now prevail in Britain, upon the greatest empires and states of former times. : Remarkable deliverences this nation has had in the most imminent dangers; with suitable reflections. : Some hints, shewing what is in the power of the several ranks of people, and of every individual in Britain, to do toward securing the state from all its enemies
- Camilla: or, A picture of youth.
- Captives bound in chains, made free by Christ their surety: or, The misery of graceless sinners, and their recovery by Christ their Saviour.
- Catalogue of the Union Circulating Library, no. 5 School-Street. : Index. ... : Price 12 1/2 cents
- Cato. : A tragedy,
- Christ the Son of God, as God-man mediator. : A sermon preached at Newark in New Jersey, May 8. 1751. Before the New York Presbytery in their session there; : and published at their desire.
- Christ the people's covenant. : A sermon preached immediately before the celebration of the Lord's Supper at Dunfermling. : To which is annexed, the substance of some discourses after the sacrament, upon the same subject.
- Christ's warning to the churches, to beware of false prophets, who come as wolves in sheep's clothing: : and the marks by which they are known. : Illustrated in two discourses. : With an appendix.
- Christian advice to the sick and well. : In answer to these questions. I. What should Christians do, when under bodily sickness? II. How should Christians in health, improve the sickness of others and how should they carry it towards the sick? III. How should Christians behave themselves, when recovered from sickness? : And, None but the righteous saved. A sermon on I Cor. 6.9.
- Christian advice to the sick and well. : In answer to these questions. I. What should Christians do, when under bodily sickness? II. How should Christians in health, improve the sickness of others; and how should they carry it towards the sick? III. How should Christians behave themselves, when recovered from sickness? : And, None but the righteous saved: a sermon on I Cor. 6. 9.
- Christian economy. : A sermon, delivered before the Massachusetts Missionary Society, at their fourteenth annual meeting, in Boston, May 25, 1813.
- Christian psalmody, in four parts; : comprising Dr. Watts's Psalms abridged; Dr. Watts's Hymns abridged; Select hymns from other authors; and Select harmony: : together with directions for musical expression.
- Christian psalmody, in four parts; : comprising Dr. Watts's Psalms abridged; Dr. Watts's Hymns abridged; Select hymns from other authors; and Select harmony: : together with directions for musical expression.
- Clarissa; or The history of a young lady. : Comprehending the most important concerns of private life.
- Clough's farewell, 1708. An almanack for the year of our Lord, (according to the common account) 1708. ...
- Clough, 1702. The New-England almanack for the year of our Lord, MDCCII. ... : Calculated for the meridian of Boston in N.E. whose lat. is found by late observations to be nearest 42. gr 24 min. but may indifferently serve any part of N E.
- Clough, 1702. The New-England, almanack for the year of our Lord, MDCCII. ... : Calculated for the meridian of Boston in N.E. whose lat. is found by late observations to be nearest 42. gr 24 min. but may indifferently serve any part of N E.
- Clough, 1706. Kalendarium Nov-Angelicanum, or An almanack for the year of our Lord 1706. ... : Diligently calculated & reduced to the meridian of Boston in N.E. lat. 42 gr. 25. min long. 315.
- Columbus: or The discovery of America. : An historical play. : As performed at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden, London.
- Conscience the best friend upon earth, or, The happy effects of keeping a good conscience. : Very useful for this age.
- Considerations on the institution and conduct of the Society for the Propogation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts.
- Constance de Castile. : A poem, in ten cantos.
- Constant preparedness for death a constant duty. : Being a sermon occasion'd, by the sudden drowning of six persons near the light-house, November 3. 1718.
- Constitution de la Republique francaise, : proposee au peuple francais, par la Convention nationale
- Copy of a letter written by our blessed Saviour Jesus Christ; : found under a great stone sixty-five years after his crucifixion
- Death the certain wages of sin to the impenitent: life the sure reward of grace to the penitent: : together with the only way for youth to avoid the former, and attain the latter. : Deliver'd in three lecture sermons; occasioned by the imprisonment, condemnation and execution, of a young woman, who was guilty of murdering her infant begotten in whoredom. : To which is added, an account of her manner of life & death, in which the glory of free grace is displayed.
- Death; : a poetical essay.
- Decennium luctuosum. : An history of remarkable occurrences, in the long war, which New-England hath had with the Indian salvages, from the year, 1688. To the year 1698.
- Desires that Joshua's resolution may be revived: or, Excitations to the constant and diligent exercise of family-religion: : being the substance of sundry sermons.
- Devout exercises of the heart : in meditation and soliloquy, prayer and praise.
- Devout exercises of the heart, : in meditation and soliloquy, prayer and praise.
- Discourses, on the mode and subjects of Christian baptism. Or An attempt to shew that pouring or sprinkling is a scriptural mode; and the infants of believers are proper subjects of the baptism instituted by Christ: : with an examination of various objections. Particularly those contained in a course of anonymous letters to Bishop Hoadly.
- Dives and Lazarus. Or, rather Devilish Dives. : Delivered in a sermon at Paul's Cross;
- Divine and moral songs, attempted in easy language, for the use of children. : Revised and corrected.
- Divine breathings: or, A pious soul thirsting after Christ. : In a hundred pathetical meditations
- Divine help implored under the loss of godly and faithful men. : A funeral sermon preached at Bradford, Oct. 31. 1725. Some time after the death of the Reverend Mr. Thomas Symmes Pastor of the church there: containing some hints of his character. : Together with a more large and particular account of him, annexed thereto.
- Divine songs, attempted in easy language, for the use of children.
- Divine songs, attempted in easy language, for the use of children.
- Domestic medicine: or, A treatise on the prevention and cure of diseases, by regimen and simple medicines. : With an appendix, containing a dispensatory for the use of private practitioners. : To which are added, observations on diet; recommending a method of living less expensive, and more conducive to health, than the present. Also, Advice to mothers, on the subject of their own health; and of the means of promoting the health, strength, and beauty of their offspring.
- Dr. Watts' Divine songs for children
- Dramatic dialogues, for the use of young persons.
- Durable riches. : Two brief discourses, occasioned by the impoverishing blast of heaven, which the undertakings of men, both by sea and land, have met withal. : The one, handling, the true cause of loosing; the other, giving, the true way of thriving.
- Early instruction recommended in a narrative of the life of Catherine Haldane: : With an address to parents on the importance of religion. : [Two lines from Proverbs]
- Early piety; exemplified in Elizabeth Butcher of Boston: : who was born July 14th, 1709. And died June 13th. 1718. Being just eight years and eleven months old
- Ecclesiastes. The life of the Reverend & Excellent Jonathan Mitchel; : a Pastor of the church, and a glory of the colledge [sic], in Cambridge, New-England.
- Encouragement for sinners; or, Righteousness attainable without works: : being the substance of a sermon preached at Christ-Church, Spital-Fields, on Sunday, the 21st of January, 1759.
- English exercises, adapted to Murray's English grammar: : consisting of exercises in parsing; instances of false orthography; violations of the rules of syntax; defects in punctuation; and violations of the rules respecting perspicuous and accurate writing. : Designed for the benefit of private learners, as well as for the use of schools.
- Entertainment for a winter's evening: : being a full and true account of a very strange and wonderful sight seen in Boston on the twenty-seventh of December, 1749. At noon-day. The truth of which can be attested by a great number of people, who actually saw the same with their own eyes.
- Eshcol: a cluster of the fruit of Canaan brought to the borders, for the encouragement of the saints travelling thitherward, with their faces toward Sion. Or, Rules of direction for the walking of the saints in fellowship, according to the order of the Gospel.
- Essays, political, economical, and philosophical.
- Evangelical ministers described, and distinguished from legalists. : A sermon, the substance of which was delivered October 30. 1771. at the ordination of Mr. Asa Hunt, to the pastoral charge of the Third Baptist-Church in Middleborough. : (Published at their request.)
- Extracts from the laws of this commonwealth, for the regulation of licensed houses, against gaming, against profane cursing and swearing, and for the due observance of Lord's day; : with additional remarks on the same subjects, original and selected. : Published by the Bridgewater Auxiliary Society for the Suppression of Intemperance and Its Kindred Vices
- Extracts of two letters, : wrote originally in German, from the Reverend Mr. Sorge, at Shilberg, in the Newmark, dated the 3d and 14th of October, 1758, to two of his friends; giving a particular and very affectionate account of the horrid cruelties and barbarities committed by the Russians on the King of Prussia's dominions, since the commencement of the present war. : [One line from James]
- Ezekiel's parable of the boiling pot. : Considered in a discourse preached at Glocester, on the provincial anniversary fast, Thursday, March 20. 1755. And now published at the desire of some of the hearers.
- Familiar dialogues for the instruction and amusement of children of four and five years old
- Fervent zeal against flagrant wickedness. : A lecture-sermon, preach'd at Boston, N.E. on Novemb. 27. 1718.
- Five sermons: : viz. The first on Septemb. 30. 1711. From Psal. 73. 1. Being the last deliver'd in the Old Meeting-House, which was burnt, October 2d. 1711. : The second from Lam. 3. 51. At the South Meeting-House in Boston, on Octob. 7. 1711. Being the first Lords-Day after the fire. : The third on Decemb. 18. 1711. From Psal. 26. 8. Being on a fast, kept by the Old Church: occasion'd by the burning of their meeting-house. : The fourth on May 3. 1713. From Hag. 2. 9. Being the first in the Brick Meeting-House, where the former was burnt. : The fifth on Nov. 12. 1713. From Zech. 4. 7. A thanksgiving sermon, for God's goodness in providing a new meeting-house for the Old Church. : With a preface, giving some account of the fire, Octob. 2. 1711.
- Five sermons: : viz. The first on Septemb. 30. 1711. From Psal. 73. 1. Being the last deliver'd in the Old Meeting-House, which was burnt, October 2d. 1711. The second from Lam. 3. 51. At the South Meeting-House in Boston, on Octob. 7. 1711. Being the first Lords-Day after the fire. The third on Decemb. 18. 1711. From Psal. 26. 8. Being on a fast, kept by the Old Church: occasion'd by the burning of their meeting-house. The fourth on May 3. 1713. From Hag. 2. 9. Being the first in the Brick Meeting-House, where the former was burnt. The fifth on Nov. 12. 1713. From Zech. 4. 7. A thanksgiving sermon, for God's goodness in providing a new meeting-house for the Old Church. : With a preface, giving some account of the fire, Octob. 2. 1711.
- Fleets pocket almanack for the year of our Lord 1788. : Being leap year, and the twelfth of American independence. Calculated chiefly for the use of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Boston, the metropolis, being in latitude 42 deg. 25 min. north. Longitude 71 deg. 4 min. west from the Royal Observatory at Greenwich. To which is annexed, the Massachusetts register
- Fleets pocket almanack for the year of our Lord 1789. : Being the first after leap year, and thirteenth of American independence. Calculated chiefly for the use of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Boston, the metropolis, being in latitude 42 deg. 25 min. north. Longitude 71 deg. 4 min. west from the Royal Observatory at Greenwich. : To which is annexed, the Massachusetts register
- Fleets' pocket almanack for the year of our Lord 1791. : Being the third after leap year, and fifteenth of American independence. Calculated chiefly for the use of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Boston, the metropolis, being in latitude 42 deg. 25 min. north. Longitude 71 deg. 4 min. west from the Royal Observatory at Greenwich. : To which is annexed, the Massachusetts register. &c
- Folsom's new pocket almanac, for the year of our Lord 1789. : Being the first after leap year, and the thirteenth of American independence. Containing (besides the usual calculations) an account of an approaching, comet, and a variety of other useful and necessary matters. Calculated for the meridian of Boston.
- Four sermons : I & II. Of seeking God in a finding time. By Mr. Cotton of Newton. III. Of the nature of saving faith. By Mr. Williams of Weston. IV. Of evangelical repentance. By Mr. Appleton of Cambridge. : Published at the desire of many of the hearers. : [Five lines of Scripture texts]
- God's promise to his plantations; : [Three lines from Samuel]
- Godly children their parents joy; : exhibited in several sermons
- Gospel comfort, under heavy tidings. : The substance of a sermon delivered at Middleborough, February 5, 1769, upon hearing of the death of a godly mother.
- Gospel sonnets, or, Spiritual songs. : In six parts. I. The believer's espousals. II. The believer's jointure. III. The believer's riddle. IV. The believer's lodging. V. The believer's soliloquy. VI. The believer's principles, concerning creation and redemption, law and Gospel, justification and sanctification, faith and sense, heaven and earth.
- Grace defended. : A censure on the ungodliness, by which the glorious grace of God, is too commonly abused. A sermon preached on the twenty fifth day of December, 1712. Containing some seasonable admonitions of piety. And concluded, with a brief dissertation on that case, whether the penitent thief on the cross, be an example of one repenting at the last hour, and on such a repentance received unto mercy?
- Haytian papers. : A collection of the very interesting proclamations and other official documents, together with some account of the rise, progress, and present state of the kingdom of Hayti.
- Heaven shut against all Arminians and Antinomians. : Shewed in a sermon from Revelation XIV. xii.
- Heavenly merchandize; or The purchasing of truth recommended and the selling of it disswaded; : as it was delivered in several sermons upon Prov. 23. 23.
- Help for distressed parents. Or, Counsels & comforts for godly parents afflicted with ungodly children; : and warnings unto children to beware of all those evil courses, which would be afflictive unto their parents.
- History of the seven champions of Christendom
- Hymns and spiritual songs, : in three books; I. Collected from the Scriptures. II. Composed on divine subjects. III. Prepared for the Lord's Supper.
- Hymns and spiritual songs. : In three books. I. Collected from the Scriptures. II. Compos'd on divine subjects. III. Prepar'd for the Lord's Supper.
- Hymns for infant minds.
- Hymns for infant minds.
- Hymns for infant minds.
- Hymns for infant minds.
- Hymns for infant minds.
- Hymns for infant minds.
- Hymns for infant minds.
- Hymns in prose for children.
- Hymns in prose, for children.
- Icono-clastes : An essay upon the idolatry, too often committed under