J. M.
Active Years
Min year: 1642, Max year: 1800, Max count: 101Establishments over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1652 at:
the Bell
(1)
- 1680 at:
the Golden Lyon
(1)
- 1681 at:
the Red Lyon
(1)
- 1710 at:
the Bible and Star
(1)
Locations over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1690 in:
Little-Brittain
(1)
- 1690 in:
Fleet-street
(1)
- 1743 in:
Pater-Noster-Row
(1)
- 1744 in:
Pater-noster-Row
(1)
As Author
As Publisher
- 1642: A briefe description of the whole world
- 1649: Comforts against the fear of death. Being some short meditations, composed by that precious gentlewoman Mrs. Anne Skelton, late of Norwich
- 1652: An answer to the severall petitions of late exhibited to the High Court of Parliament, and to his Excellency the Lord Generall Cromwell, by the poor husband-men, farmers, and tenants in severall counties of England, for the taking away of tithes, paid to priests and impropriators
- 1671: Windsor-drollery
- 1671: Windsor drollery
- 1672: Windsor-drollery
- 1685: An Elegy on Mrs. Alicia Lisle
- 1686: The great birth of man: or, the excellency of man's creation and endowments above the original of vvoman·
- 1688: A place of refuge to flee to for safety in a day of danger
- 1690: His Holyness the Pope of Rome's declaration against the French King, Louis the 14th
- 1690: A letter from Major-General Kirk in Ireland
- 1743: The triumphant campaign. A critical, political, panegyrical, poetical history of the late ** active ** glorious German campaign ; to which is added an impeachment brought by the H--n troops in the field, against my Lord S-r ; and the Design of a Medal to perpetuate the Memory of our Conduct
- 1759: An imitation of the 22d ode in the first book of Horace
- 1793: A guide to the English tongue: in two parts. The first, proper for beginners, shewing a natural and easy method, to pronounce and express both common words and proper names; in which particular care is had to shew the accent, for preventing vitious pronunciation. The second, for such as are advanced to some ripeness of judgement, containing observations on the sounds of letters and diphtongs; rules for the true division of syllables, and the use of capitals, stops, and marks: with large tables of abbreviations and distinctions of words; and several alphabets of copies for young writers. To which is now added, an appendix, containing many additional lessons in prose and verse, first in words of one syllable only; and then mixed with words of two, three, four, five, six and seven syllables. By T. Dyche, schoolmaster at Stratford Bow.
- 1796: The complaint: or, Night-thoughts on life, death, and immortality. Carefully corrected
As Printer
- 1644: The posture of Davids spirit, when he was in a doubtful condition
- 1646: The millitary actions of Europe
- 1646: Considerations tending to remove the present differences, and to settle vnity, peace, and piety for the present and future. Written from the Sommer Islands by R. Norvvood. And sent over to further the reconciliation of his native country
- 1647: The Parliaments rules and directions concerning sacramentall knowledge
- 1648: A looking-glass for a proud pharisee
- 1648: The poor mans search in the field of Gods word, or, The discovery of the two seeds, and many precious promises of glorious things to be fulfilled shortly, or, Christ's personal reign on earth, in the land of Palestina
- 1649: The main points of church-government and discipline
- 1649: The great and sole troubler of the times represented in a mapp of miserie: or A glimps of the heart of man
- 1649: King Charls his tryal at the High Court of Justice sitting in Westminster Hall: begun on Saturday, Jan. 20. Ended Jan. 27. 1648
- 1650: A survey of tyrannie: or The anatomizing of tyrants
- 1651: A true accompt of the late reducement of the isles of Scilly published
- 1651: The prerogative priests passing-bell. Or Amen to the rigid clergy
- 1651: Moses made angry, or, A letter written and sent to Dr. Hill, master of Trinity Colledg in Cambridg
- 1652: The tythe-takers cart overthrown. Or, The downfall of tythes
- 1652: A directory for the publique worship of God throughout the three kingdoms of England, Scotland, and Ireland
- 1652: The loves and adventures of Clerio & Lozia
- 1652: Scripture redemption, restrayned and limitted; or An antidote against universal redemption
- 1652: Old popery in a new dress of presbyterie, or, A parallel between popery and presbytery
- 1652: Old popery in a new dress of Presbyterie. Or a parallel between popery and presbytery, in the means used to gain an undue and exorbitant power; as likewise in the exercise of it when attained
- 1652: The law of freedom in a platform: or, True magistracy restored
- 1653: VVater-dipping no firm footing for Church-communion: or Considerations proving it not simply lawful, but necessary also (in point of duty) for persons baptized after the new mode of dipping, to continue communion with those churches, or imbodied societies of saints, of which they were members before the said dipping
- 1653: The catechist catechized, or, An examination of an Anabaptistical catechism
- 1653: The apologist condemned: or, A vindication of the Thirty queries (together with their author) concerning the power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion
- 1653: Correction, instruction: or, A treatise of afflictions
- 1653: A treatise of prayer: and of divine providence as relating to it
- 1653: Thirty queries
- 1653: Philadelphia: or, XL. queries peaceably and inoffensively propounded for the discovery of truth in this question, or case of conscience
- 1653: The straight gate. Or the narrow way leading unto life, made plain
- 1653: Sal Scylla: or, A letter written from Scilly to Mr John Goodwin
- 1654: Soul mercies precious in the eyes of saints, or The great things the Lord doth for the souls of his beloved ones
- 1654: Diatribe? peri paido-baptismou?, or, A consideration of infant baptism
- 1655: Filli di Sciro. Or Phillis of Scyros
- 1655: Romanæ historiæ anthologia
- 1656: The impostvres of seducing teachers discovered
- 1656: The happinesse of Israel
- 1656: The posture of Davids spirit, when he was in a doubtful condition
- 1656: A farewel sermon preached in VVake-Field, January 1, 1655
- 1656: The Spaniards cruelty and treachery to the English in the time of peace and war, discovered
- 1656: The happinesse of Israel
- 1656: The golden law and emperial principle, or, The universal monarch
- 1656: The Holy Ghost on the bench, other spirits at the bar: or The judgment of the Holy Spirit of God upon the spirits of the times
- 1657: A practical commentary, or An exposition with notes on the Epistle of Jude
- 1657: An antidote against the common plague of the vvorld. Or, An answer to a small treatise
- 1658: The best fee-simple
- 1660: Astræa redux
- 1660: The Quaker-Jesuite, or, Popery in Quakerisme
- 1660: Celestial amities: or, A soul sighing for the love of her saviour. By Edward Reynell, Esq
- 1662: A practical commentary, or an exposition with notes on the epistle of St. Jude
- 1663: A sermon against neutrality
- 1663: Five hundred points of good husbandry
- 1663: The second part of Massaniello
- 1663: Hactenus inaudita: or, Animadversions upon the new found way of curing the small pox
- 1664: Supplications of saints
- 1665: A Table shewing the dominical letter, golden number, epact, Easter-day
- 1667: Merlini Anglici ephemeris, or Astrological judgments for the year 1667. By William Lilly student in Astrology
- 1667: The temple
- 1668: The Whole book of Psalms: collected into English metre, by Thomas Sternhold, John Hopkins, and others
- 1669: The French gardiner
- 1669: A treatise of the gout, or joint-evil. Collected and compiled by Ben. Welles, Mr. of Arts, and licentiate in Physick by the University of Oxford; late fellow of All Souls Colledge, and now living at Greenwich in Kent.
- 1670: The whole book of Psalms
- 1670: The plain mans way of worship and practice. Or, Directions whereby they that are unlearn'd may know how to behave themselves
- 1670: The tempest, or The enchanted island
- 1670: The whole book of Psalms
- 1671: The Whole book of Psalms: collected into English metre, by Thomas Sternhold, John Hopkins, and others. Set forth and allowed to be sung in all churches, of all the people together, before and after morning and evening prayer; and also before and after sermons; and moreover in private houses for their godly solace and comfort: laying apart all ungodly songs and ballads; which tend only to the nourishing of vice, and corrupting of youth
- 1671: Two discourses for the furtherance of Christian piety and devotion
- 1671: 'Aga'pai 'aspilai; The Norfolk feast; a sermon
- 1671: The amorous prince, or, The curious husband
- 1672: The whole book of Psalms: collected into English metre, by Thomas Sternhold, John Hopkins, and others
- 1672: A new-years-gift for Doctor Witty; or The dissector anatomized
- 1672: The siege of Rhodes
- 1673: Calvinus redivivus; or, Conformity to the Church of England, in doctrine, government, and worship
- 1673: The Whole book of Psalms collected into English metre by Thomas Sternhold, John Hopkins, and others ; set forth and allowed to be sung in all churches, of all the people together, before and after morning and evening prayer, and also before and after sermons, and moreover i private houses for their godly solace and comfort, laying apart all ungodly songs and ballads, which tend only to the nourishing of vice, and corrupting of youth
- 1673: The whole book of Psalms: collected into English metre, by Thomas Sternhold, John Hopkins, and others. Set forth and allowed to be sung in all churches, of all the people together, before and after morning and evening prayer; and also before and after sermons; and moreover in private houses for their godly solace and comfort: laying apart all ungodly songs and ballads; which tend only to the nourishing of vice, and corrupting of youth
- 1673: Primitive Christianity: or, The religion of the ancient Christians in the first ages of the Gospel
- 1674: The poor doubting Christian drawn to Christ
- 1674: Libertas ecclesiastica, or, A discourse, vindicating the lawfulness of those things, which are chiefly excepted against in the Church of England, especially in its liturgy and worship
- 1675: The psalter or Psalms of David
- 1675: The harmony of the divine attributes, in the contrivance and accomplishment of man's redemption by the Lord Jesus Christ. Or Discourses, wherein is shewed, how the wisdom, mercy, justice, holiness, power and truth of God are glorified in that great and blessed work. By William Bates, D.D
- 1676: The whole book of Psalms
- 1676: An exposition of the creed. By John Lord Bishop of Chester
- 1676: Methodus Evangelica; or, The Gospel method of Gods saving sinners by Jesus Christ
- 1677: Two sermons preached at the Cathedral Church of Norwich
- 1677: The history of the twelve Cæsars, emperours of Rome
- 1678: A general index or alphabetical table to all the Philosophical tranasctions, from the beginning to July 1677
- 1678: The Whole book of Psalms: collected into English metre, by Thomas Sternhold, John Hopkins, and others. Set forth and allowed to be sung in all churches, of all the people together, before and after morning and evening prayer; and also before and after sermons; and moreover in private houses for their godly solace and comfort: laying apart all ungodly songs and ballads; which tend only to the nourishing of vice, and corrupting of youth
- 1679: A century of select Psalms, and portions of the Psalms of David, especially those of praise
- 1679: Morbus polyrhizos & polymorphæus
- 1679: The signal diagnostick whereby we are to judge of our own affections; and as well of our present, as future state
- 1679: The Whole book of Psalms collected into English metre, by Thomas Sternhold, John Hopkins, and others ; set forth and allowed to be sung in all churches, of all the people together, before and after morning and evening prayer, and also before and after sermons, and moreover in private houses for their godly solace and comfort, laying apart all ungodly songs and ballads, which tend only to the nourishing of vice, and corrupting of youth
- 1680: The whole book of psalms, collected into English metre, : /
- 1680: Apocalypsis Apocalypseos; or The revelation of St. John the Divine unveiled
- 1680: A full answer to that question what is the Church of England?
- 1680: The conforming non-conformist and the non-conforming conformist
- 1680: The door of salvation opened: or, A voice from heaven to unregenerate sinners
- 1681: A sermon preached in the Cathedral Church at Winchester, the xxix of May MDCLXXXI. being Trinity Sunday, and the day of His Majesties happy birth and restauration. By Henry Anderson, M.A. vicar of Kingsumborne in Hampshire. Printed at the request of many who heard it
- 1681: A new digester or engine for softning bones
- 1681: The interest of the princes and states of Europe
- 1681: A catalogue of the colledges and halls in the famous University of Oxford
- 1681: A sermon preached in the Cathedral Church at Winchester, the xxix of May MDCLXXXI
- 1682: A sermon preached before the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and citizens of London
- 1682: A sermon preached before the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and citizens of London
- 1682: Thesaurus & armamentarium medico-chymicum: or A treasury of physick
- 1682: Golden remains of Sir George Freman, Knight of the Honourable Order of the Bath
- 1683: The method and means of enjoying health, vigour, and long life
- 1683: The method and means of enjoying health, vigour, and long life
- 1683: Some improvements to the art of teaching
- 1684: A winter-evening conference between neighbours
- 1684: The works of Mr Abraham Cowley
- 1684: Winter-evening conference between neighbours
- 1685: The golden grove
- 1686: Winter-evening conference between neighbours
- 1686: The unlucky citizen; or, A pleasant history of the life of Black Tom. Giving an exact account of all his witty and unparallel'd rogeries. This may be printed, R.P.
- 1686: Hocus pocus junior. The anatomy of legerdemain; or, The art of jugling
- 1686: The dreadful character of a drunkard; or, The odious and beastly sin of drunkenness, described and condemned
- 1687: Some improvements to the art of teaching
- 1687: The Whole book of Psalms collected into English meeter, by Thomas Sternhold, John Hopkins, and others ; conferred with the Hebrew, with apt notes to sing them withal ; set forth and allowed to be sung in all churches, of all the people together, before and after morning and evening prayer, as also before and after sermons, and moreover in private houses, for their godly solace and comfort, laying apart all ungodly songs and ballads, which tend only to the nourishing of vice, and corrupting of youth
- 1688: A Cabinet of choice jewels, or, The Christians joy and gladness
- 1688: The knowledge of things unknown
- 1688: The Art of courtship; or, The School of delight
- 1689: The Jesuits ghost
- 1690: Mercurius Anglicanus, or The English Mercury
- 1690: The Christian life
- 1691: Hocus pocus junior. The anatomy of legerdemain; or, The art of jugling
- 1692: Mercurius Anglicanus, or the English mercury
- 1694: A compendious history of the taxes of France, and of the oppressive methods of raising them
- 1703: The door of the tabernacle
- 1708: A practical treatise of the regulation of the passions
- 1708: An essay on inspiration
- 1708: A mechanical account of poisons
- 1708: Miscellanea curiosa
- 1709: Hudibras
- 1709: The history of the church, from Our Lord's incarnation, to the twelfth year of the Emperor Mauricius Tiberius, or the year of Christ 594
- 1709: Scrinia reclusa
- 1710: Two odes
- 1710: A sermon preach'd in the Cathedral-Church of Salisbury, on the 29th day of May, in the year 1710
- 1710: Clavis usur?
- 1710: The nature, extent, and polity of God's kingdom on earth
- 1712: Justin's history of the world from the Assyrian monarchy down to the time of Augustus Cæsar
- 1721: An ephemeris, or an astronomical state of the heavens for the year of our Lord, 1721. ... By George Kingsley
- 1722: Divine breathings: or A pious soul thirsting after Christ
- 1734: Christ on the cross suffering for sinners
- 1779: Christian loyalty
- 1782: The cross of Christ, the Christian's glory
- 1783: An abstract of the bloody massacre in Ireland
- 1783: The gentle shepherd
- 1783: Hocus pocus; or, the whole art of legerdemain in perfection. By which the meanest Capacity may perform the Whole Art without a Teacher. Together with the Use of all the Instruments belonging thereto. To which is now added, Abundance of New and Rare Inventions, the like never before in Print, but much desired by many. Written by H. Dean
- 1783: The strange and wonderful predictions of Mr. Christopher Love
- 1783: A cry to the whole earth
- 1783: The young communicant's cathechism
- 1783: The linnet
- 1784: The monk and the miller's wife
- 1784: A historical catechism
- 1784: The comical sayings of Pady from Cork
- 1784: The child's guide to his letters
- 1784: The pilgrim's progress
- 1785: The door of salvation opened
- 1785: A tale of three bonnets
- 1785: A cry to the whole earth
- 1785: Travels from Aleppo to the city of Jerusalem, and through the most remarkable parts of the Holy Land, in 1776
- 1785: The modern universal gazetteer; or, a general view of the several nations of the world
- 1785: A collection of Scots proverbs
- 1785: A father's advice and directions to his son
- 1785: Abraham offering up his son Isaac
- 1785: A New history of Scotland
- 1785: An old man's experience: or, Poor Richard's maxims improved
- 1786: The young coalman's courtship to a creel-wife's daughter
- 1786: The book of knowledge, treating of the wisdom of the ancients in four parts
- 1786: The grave. A poem
- 1786: The description of a virtuous woman
- 1786: Jerusalem's captivities lamented
- 1786: A heavenly rest for a weary soul; or, the pilgrim at his journey's end
- 1786: The history of the Jews
- 1786: Christ's glorious appearance to judgment
- 1786: The life and transactions of James Sharp
- 1786: A golden chain of four links, to draw poor souls to their desired haven: or, The last four things briefly discoursed of
- 1786: New School of love; being the true art of courtship
- 1786: A key to open heaven's gate
- 1786: Crhist [sic] on the cross suffering for sinners: or, the sinners redemption, sanctification and exaltation by the death and bitter passion of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. By the Rev. Mr. Samuel Smithson,
- 1787: Travels from Aleppo to the city of Jerusalem
- 1787: An impartial progress of the rise, progress and extinction of the late rebellion in Britain, in the years 1745 and 1746
- 1787: The saints' duty in evil times
- 1787: The pilgrim's progress
- 1787: The dominie depos'd
- 1787: The barren fig-tree
- 1787: The harmony of the divine attributes, displayed
- 1787: The prodigal son
- 1787: Christ's care of his people under afflicting dispensations
- 1788: Translations and paraphrases of several passages in sacred scripture
- 1788: The seaman's daily assistant
- 1788: A historical catechism
- 1788: Human nature in its fourfold state
- 1788: The young communicant's catechism
- 1788: Extracts from Dr. Doddriddge's [sic] Memoirs of Colonel Gardiner. Containing a particular account of his birth, wicked life, and miraculous conversion:
- 1788: The instructor
- 1789: The works of the late Reverend James Hervey,
- 1789: The afflicted man's companion
- 1789: Seven sermons
- 1789: Christ's glorious appearance to judgement
- 1789: Christ's care of his people under afflicting dispensations
- 1789: Abraham offering up his son Isaac
- 1789: The one thing needful discovered
- 1789: The sleeping beauty in the wood
- 1789: Dying thoughts
- 1789: The prodigal son
- 1789: The great importance of a suitable preparation for death
- 1790: The dominie depos'd
- 1790: The saints' duty in evil times
- 1790: Sermons and tracts, on several important subjects
- 1790: The history of Fortunatus
- 1790: The dominie depos'd
- 1790: Theron and Aspasio
- 1790: The vicar of Wakefield
- 1790: The Psalms of David in metre
- 1790: Christ in the clouds
- 1790: History and comical transactions of Lothian Tom. In six parts
- 1791: The Psalms of David in metre
- 1791: The believer exalted in imputed righteousness
- 1791: A tale of three bonnets
- 1791: The life and adventures of Sir William Wallace, General and Governor of Scotland. Containing, a particular account of his most remarkable battles with King Edward (longshanks); And of his mournful fare at London, after he was betrayed into the hands of the English: Where he was put to death, and his body quartered and sent to different towns in Scotland. With an account of the battle of Bannockburn, which was fought June 24th, 1314
- 1791: Hocus pocus; or, the whole art of legerdemain in perfection. ... Written by H. Dean
- 1791: The natural history of four footed beasts
- 1791: On the providence of God in the government of the world
- 1791: Gospel sonnets
- 1791: The cross of Christ, the Christian's glory
- 1792: The history of that holy disciple, Joseph of Arimathea
- 1792: Aspasio vindicated, and The scripture doctrine of imputed righteousness defended, in eleven letters from Mr. Hervey to Mr. John Wesley, ... To which is annexed, a defence of Theron and Aspasio,
- 1792: A dissertation on the first day of the week and the last of the world
- 1792: Memoirs of Colonel Gardiner
- 1792: The pilgrim's progress
- 1793: The psalms of David in metre
- 1793: The father's gift or, the way to be wise and happy
- 1793: Meditations and contemplations
- 1794: The father's catechism
- 1794: Human nature in its fourfold state
- 1795: The pilgrim's progress
- 1795: The witty and entertaining exploits of George Buchanan
- 1796: Christ's care of his people under afflicting dispensations
- 1796: An impartial history of the rise, progress and extinction of the late rebellion in Britain, in the years 1745 and 1746
- 1797: An account of a most surprizing savage girl, who was caught wild in the woods of Champagne
- 1797: Christ the saviour of the world. A sermon
- 1797: The London cries
- 1797: The Psalms of David in metre
- 1797: Religious courtship: Being historical discourses on the necessity of marrying religious husbands and wives only
- 1798: The History of Jack and the Giants. In all its parts
- 1798: The grave. A poem
- 1798: Jerusalem's captivities lamented
- 1798: The Comical adventures, of the Late Mr. James Spiller Comedian at Epsom, in England
- 1799: Lord Duncan's victory over the Dutch fleet
- 1799: The bush aboon Traquire. To which are added, The Duke of Lorain's courtship to a princess royal. The maid in bedlam. The shepherd out witted
- 1799: A tale of three bonnets. In four cantos
- 1799: The lamp-lighter. To which are added, Sweet Jean of Tyrone. Sailor Jack with the answer. My slave at last
- 1799: The British volunteers. To which are added, God save the King. Mally Bann. Tippling John. Johny [sic] Faa, the gypsie laddie
- 1799: Admiral Duncan's victory over the Dutch fleet, Octr. 11th 1797. To which are added, No grumbling. Britain's guardian angels. A pye-man's trip to Bagshot Camp
- 1799: The history of the destruction of Troy
- 1799: The volunteer
- 1800: The history of Valentine and Orson. ...
- 1800: The new cut halfpenny
- 1800: The scolding wife
- 1800: The book of knowledge
- 1800: Some of the most remarkable passages in the life of the Honourable Colonel James Gardiner, who was slain at the Battle of Prestonpans, in the rebellion in 1745. By P. Doddridge,
- 1800: The comical history of Simple John
- 1800: The step-daughter's relief; or young Ringan overjoyed
- 1800: The fall of Adam, and doctrine of original sin, explained and delineated
- 1800: The death of General Wolf. To which are added, What dreadful news. The prevailing fashions. Rogues all! rogues all!
As Bookseller
- 1679: The signal diagnostick whereby we are to judge of our own affections; and as well of our present, as future state
- 1734: Christ on the cross suffering for sinners
- 1782: The cross of Christ, the Christian's glory
- 1783: An abstract of the bloody massacre in Ireland
- 1783: The gentle shepherd
- 1783: The strange and wonderful predictions of Mr. Christopher Love
- 1783: The young communicant's cathechism
- 1783: A cry to the whole earth
- 1783: The linnet
- 1783: Hocus pocus; or, the whole art of legerdemain in perfection. By which the meanest Capacity may perform the Whole Art without a Teacher. Together with the Use of all the Instruments belonging thereto. To which is now added, Abundance of New and Rare Inventions, the like never before in Print, but much desired by many. Written by H. Dean
- 1784: A historical catechism
- 1784: The monk and the miller's wife
- 1784: The comical sayings of Pady from Cork
- 1784: The pilgrim's progress
- 1784: The child's guide to his letters
- 1785: A father's advice and directions to his son
- 1785: A New history of Scotland
- 1785: An old man's experience: or, Poor Richard's maxims improved
- 1785: Abraham offering up his son Isaac
- 1785: The door of salvation opened
- 1785: A cry to the whole earth
- 1785: A collection of Scots proverbs
- 1785: A tale of three bonnets
- 1785: Travels from Aleppo to the city of Jerusalem, and through the most remarkable parts of the Holy Land, in 1776
- 1786: A key to open heaven's gate
- 1786: The young coalman's courtship to a creel-wife's daughter
- 1786: The book of knowledge, treating of the wisdom of the ancients in four parts
- 1786: A golden chain of four links, to draw poor souls to their desired haven: or, The last four things briefly discoursed of
- 1786: A heavenly rest for a weary soul; or, the pilgrim at his journey's end
- 1786: Christ's glorious appearance to judgment
- 1786: The grave. A poem
- 1786: Jerusalem's captivities lamented
- 1786: The history of the Jews
- 1786: The description of a virtuous woman
- 1786: The life and transactions of James Sharp
- 1786: Crhist [sic] on the cross suffering for sinners: or, the sinners redemption, sanctification and exaltation by the death and bitter passion of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. By the Rev. Mr. Samuel Smithson,
- 1787: The barren fig-tree
- 1787: Travels from Aleppo to the city of Jerusalem
- 1787: An impartial progress of the rise, progress and extinction of the late rebellion in Britain, in the years 1745 and 1746
- 1787: The prodigal son
- 1787: The saints' duty in evil times
- 1787: The pilgrim's progress
- 1787: Christ's care of his people under afflicting dispensations
- 1787: The dominie depos'd
- 1787: The harmony of the divine attributes, displayed
- 1788: Extracts from Dr. Doddriddge's [sic] Memoirs of Colonel Gardiner. Containing a particular account of his birth, wicked life, and miraculous conversion:
- 1788: A historical catechism
- 1788: The young communicant's catechism
- 1788: The instructor
- 1791: The cross of Christ, the Christian's glory
- 1791: Hocus pocus; or, the whole art of legerdemain in perfection. ... Written by H. Dean
- 1792: The pilgrim's progress
- 1795: The pilgrim's progress
- 1796: The complaint: or, Night-thoughts on life, death, and immortality. Carefully corrected
Thu Dec 07 07:33:24 CST 2023