John Cockburn
Active Years
Min year: 1691, Max year: 1794, Max count: 6As Author
- 1691: An historical relation of the late General Assembly, held at Edinburgh, from Octob. 16. to Nov. 13. in the year 1690
- 1691: An historical relation of the late Presbyterian General Assembly
- 1691: An historical relation of the late General Assembly, held at Edinburgh, from Octob. 16. to Nov. 13. in the year 1690
- 1691: An historical relation of the pretended General Assembly, held at Edinburgh, from Octob. 16. to Nov. 13. in the year 1690.
- 1691: Eight sermons preached on several occasions
- 1691: A continuation of the Historical relation of the late General Assembly in Scotland
- 1693: An account of the Presbyterian-government
- 1696: An enquiry into the nature, necessity, and evidence of Christian faith, in several essays
- 1696: Jacobs vow, or, Mans felicity and duty
- 1696: Jacob's vow, or, Man's felicity and duty
- 1697: Fifteen sermons preach'd upon several occasions, and on various subjects. By John Cockburn, D.D
- 1697: An enquiry into the nature, necessity, and evidence of Christian faith
- 1698: A letter from John Cockburn, D.D. to his friend in London
- 1698: Bourignianism detected: or, the delusions and errors of Antonia Bourignon, and her growing sect
- 1698: Bourignianism detected: or The delusions and errors of Antonia Bourignon, and her growing sect
- 1699: An enquiry into the nature, necessity, and evidence of Christian faith, in several essays
- 1703: Representation to his Grace Her Majesties High Commissioner, and the right honourable Estates of Parliament, for John Cockburn younger of Ormistoun.
- 1704: Two sermons preach'd in the English Church at Amsterdam the one Decem. 5th 1703
- 1704: An enquiry into the nature, necessity, and evidence of Christian faith, in several essays
- 1706: Humane life displayed in a sermon on the first Sunday of this new year
- 1706: Humane life displayed in a sermon on the first Sunday of this new year
- 1708: The dignity and duty of a married state
- 1708: Right notions of God and religion
- 1708: The dignity and duty of a married state
- 1710: The dignity and duty of a married state
- 1711: A sermon preach'd at Westminster-Abby, March the 8th, 1710/11, the anniversary of the Queen's inauguration. By John Cockburn, D.D
- 1712: A short history of the revolution in Scotland
- 1712: Salvation the peculiar priviledge of the Church
- 1712: A short history of the revolution in Scotland
- 1712: A short history of the revolution in Scotland
- 1713: The blessedness of Christians after death
- 1716: A discourse of self-murder
- 1717: A short history of the revolution in Scotland. In a letter from a Scots gentleman in Amsterdam, to his friend in London
- 1717: Answers to queries concerning some important points of religion
- 1718: A short and impartial review of the Lord Bishop of Bangor's sermon at S. James's chapel, March 31. 1717
- 1720: The history and examination of duels
- 1724: A specimen of some free and impartial remarks on publick affairs and particular persons, especially relating to Scotland; occasion'd by Dr. Burnet's History of his own times. By John Cockburn, D.D
- 1724: A defence of Dr. Cockburn
- 1730: John Cokburne, Esq; one of the Commissioners of Admiralty, appellant. The Honourable Colonel Patrick Ogilvie, respondent. The appellant's case
- 1730: Unto the Right Honourable, the Lords of Council and Session, the petition of John Cockburn Esq; one of the commissioners of His Majesty's Admiralty
- 1732: The distresses and adventures of John Cockburn, and five other Englishmen, viz
- 1735: A journey over land, from the Gulf of Honduras to the great South-Sea. Performed by John Cockburn, and five other Englishmen, viz. Thomas Rounce, Richard Banister, John Holland, Thomas Robinson, and John Ballman; Who were taken by a Spanish Guarda-Costa, in the John and Jane, Edward Burt Master, and set on Shoar at a Place called Forto-Cavalo, naked and wounded, as mentioned in several News-Papers of October, 1731. Containing, Variety of extraordinary Distresses and Adventures, and some New and Useful Discoveries of the Inland of those almost unknown Parts of America: As also, An exact Account of the Manners, Customs, and Behaviour of the several Indians inhabiting a Tract of Land of 2400 Miles; particularly of their Dispositions towards the Spaniards and English. To which is added, a curious piece, written in the reign of King James I. and never before printed, intitled, A brief discoverye of some things best worth noteinge in the travells of Nicholas Withington, a Factor in the East-Indiase.
- 1740: The unfortunate Englishmen
- 1740: The unfortunate Englishmen
- 1740: A faithful account of the distresses and adventures of John Cockburn, mariner, and five other Englishmen
- 1745: The unfortunate Englishmen
- 1773: The unfortunate Englishmen
- 1779: The unfortunate Englishmen
- 1779: The unfortunate Englishmen
- 1790: The unfortunate Englishmen
- 1790: The unfortunate Englishmen
- 1794: The unfortunate Englishmen
Sun Dec 10 08:14:30 CST 2023