Page:The Cambridge History of American Literature, v1.djvu/434

408 as a Type of the Church, etc. Boston, 1689. (12) Addresses to Old Men, and Young Men, and Little Children. In Three Discourses, etc. Boston, 1690. (13) A Companion for Communicants. Discourses upon. . . the Lords Supper, etc. Boston, 1690. (14) The Present State of New-England. . . Upon the News of an Invasion by bloody Indians and French-Men, begun upon Us. Boston, 1690. (15) The Principles of the Protestant Religion Maintained, and Churches of New-England. . . defended, against all the Calumnies of one George Keith, a Quaker, etc. [By the Ministers of the Gospel in Boston.] Boston, 1690. (16) The Serviceable Man. A Discourse. . . unto the General Court, etc. Boston, 1690. (17) Speedy Repentance Urged. A Sermon preached. . . in the Hearing ... of One Hugh Stone. . . Under a just Sentence of Death. . . To which are Added certain Memorable Providences, etc. Boston, 1690. (18) The Way to Prosperity. A Sermon Preached to the. . . Governour, Council, and Representatives ... on May 23, 1689. Boston, 1690. [A re-issue of the latter portion of no. 19.] (19) The Wonderful Works of God Commemorated. . . in a Thanksgiving Sermon. . . particularly in the remarkable revolutions of Providence which are everywhere the matter of present observation: With ... an account of some very stupendous accidents, which have lately happened in France. . . To which is added a Sermon [no. 18] . . . With a short Narrative of several prodigies, which New-England hath of late had the alarms of Heaven in. Boston, 1690. (20) Balsamum Vulnerarium e Scriptura; or the Cause and Cure of a Wounded Spirit. Boston, 1691. (21) Good Souldiers a great Blessing. Boston, 1691. (22) Some Considerations on the Bills of Credit, now passing in New-England, etc. Boston, 1691. [An anonymous pamphlet ascribed to C. M. by Trumbull.] (23) Fair Weather. Or Considerations to Dispel the Clouds and Allay the Storms of Discontent, etc. Boston, 1691. Reissued the same year. 1694. (24) Late Memorable Providences Relating to Witchcrafts and Possessions, etc. Sec. impression, London, 1691. (25) Little Flocks Guarded against Grievous Wolves, etc. Boston, 1691. [An attack upon the Quakers.] (26) The Old Man's honour; or, the hoary head found in the way of Righteousness. Boston, 1691. (27) Ornaments for the Daughters of Zion. Or the Character and Happiness of a Vertuous Woman. Cambridge, 1691, 1692. London, 1694. Boston, n. d. [1741]. [Listed in Evans' Amer. Bib. as first issued in 1692.] (28) A Scriptural Catechism, etc. Boston, 1691. (29) Things to be Look'd for. Discourses on the Glorious Characters, With Conjectures on the Speedy Approaches of that State, Which is Reserved for the Church of God in the Latter Dayes, etc. Cambridge, 1691. (30) The Triumphs of the Reformed Religion, in America. The Life of the Renowned John Eliot. . . With some Account concerning the late and strange Success of the Gospel, etc. Boston, 1691. London, 1691, 1694, 1820. Reprinted in Magnalia, III, 170. [2d ed. issued with the title The Life and Death of the renown'd Mr J. Eliot, who was the first preacher of the Gospel to the Indians in America. . . carefully corrected. London, 1691.] (31) Blessed Unions. An Union with the Son of God by Faith, And an Union in the Church of God by Love, etc. Boston, 1692. (32) Essay concerning Witchcraft. Letter to John Richards. Boston, 1692. Reprinted in Mass. Hist. Soc. Col., XXXVIII, 391. (33) A Midnight Cry. An Essay for our Awakening out of a Sinful Sleep, etc. Boston, 1692. (34) Optanda. Good Men Described, and Good Things propounded, etc. [Two sermons.] Boston, 1692. (35) Preparatory Meditations upon the Day of Judgment. Boston, 1692. (36) The Day, and the Work of the Day. Boston, 1693. [Fast day sermon in time of drought.] (37) Preface to C. Morton's Spirit of Man. Boston, 1693. (38) Rules for the Societies of Negroes. [Boston, 1693.] With introd.