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The history of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ epitomiz'd: in a catechetical way
For the use of the children in the South Parish in Andover: to whom it is dedicated. By Samuel Phillips, M.A. and V.D.M. [Three lines from Mathew] -
The instability of humane greatness
illustrated and exemplified in a funeral discourse at Braintree April 23. 1738. Upon the much lamented death of the Honourable Edmund Quincy, Esq; one of His Majesty's Council, and of the judges of the circuit, and agent for the province of the Massachusetts Bay, at the court of Great Britain. Who died of the small pox in London the 23 of Febr. 1737,8. In the 57 year of his age. By John Hancock, A.M. and Pastor of the First Church in Braintree. [Five lines from Psalms] -
A faithful narrative of the surprising work of God in the conversion of many hundred souls in Northampton, and the neighbouring towns and villages of the county of Hampshire, in the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England
In a letter to the Reverend Dr. Benjami Colman, of Boston. Written by the Revd. Mr. Edwards, Minister of Northampton, Nov. 6. 1736. Published with a large preface by the Rev. Dr. Watts and Dr. Guyse of London: to which a shorter is added by some of the reverend ministers of Boston. Together with an attestation from some of the reverend ministers of Hampshire -
A monitory letter to them who needlessly and frequently absent themselves from the publick worship of God
Briefly representing the nature and intent of religious assemblies, and the grievous evil of profane absence from them. Published and dispersed by some, who desire the reformation of that growing evil. [Two lines from Hebrews] -
A funeral sermon on the Reverend Mr. Nathanael Williams
who deceased Tuesday January 10. 1737,8. Aetatis 63. Delivered at the South-Church in Boston, on the Lord's Day after. By Thomas Prince, M.A. and one of the Pastors of the same church. [Five lines of Scripture texts] -
The orthodox Christian: or, A child well instructed in the principles of the Christian religion
exhibited in a discourse by way of catechizing. Designed for the use and benefit of the children, in the South Parish in Andover: to whom it is dedicated, by Samuel Phillips, M.A. and V.D.M. Published at the desire of many of his own people, and of some others. [Five lines of Scripture texts] -
Our fathers God, the hope of posterity
Some serious thoughts on the foundation, rise and growth of the settlements in New England; with a view to the edification of the present, and the instruction, and admonition of future generations. A discourse delivered at Dedham, on the day of publick thanksgiving, Nov. 23. 1738. Upon the conclusion of the first century, since a church of Christ was gathered in that place. By Samuel Dexter, V.D.M. [Four lines of Scripture texts] -
Some observations on the scheme projected for emitting 60000 l. in bills of a new tenour, to be redeemed with silver and gold
Shewing the various operations of these bills, and their tendency to hurt the publick interest. In a letter from a merchant in Boston, to his friend in the country -
A discourse concerning the safety of all such as have the great God for their guide
Delivered'd at Swanzey, June 4th, 1738. By Samuel Maxwell, Pastor of a church there. [Three lines of Scripture text] -
After souls by death are separated from their bodies, they come to judgment
Asserted in a sermon deliver'd at Worcester, November 24th, 1737. Being the day of the execution of John Hamilton, alias Hugh Henderson. (With his confession and dying warning.) By John Campbell, M.A. and Pastor of the church in Oxford, N.E. [Six lines of quotations] -
An essay, concerning silver and paper currencies
more especially with regard to the British colonies in New-England -
A vindication of the true Christian baptism
containing sundry plain arguments to prove that only believers in Christ have a right to Christian baptism, and that dipping is the only true mode of baptising; wherein the principal arguments of Mr. Peter Clark in his second letter to Mrs. E-- B-- are proved to be fallacious. By John Walton, gent