Bradford, William, 1663-1752
Bradford, William
William Bradford
VIAF ID: 59137165 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/59137165
Preferred Forms
- 200 _ | ‡a Bradford ‡b William ‡f 1663-1752
- 100 1 _ ‡a Bradford, William
- 100 1 _ ‡a Bradford, William ‡d 1663-1752
-
- 100 1 0 ‡a Bradford, William, ‡d 1663-1752
-
-
-
-
-
- 100 1 _ ‡a Bradford, William, ‡d 1663-1752
- 100 0 _ ‡a William Bradford
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (5)
Works
Title | Sources |
---|---|
An abstract of a letter to Cotton Mather of Boston in New-England. : By T.M | |
Account of several passages and letters between his Excellency Benjamin Fletcher, captain general and governour in chief of the Province of New York... etc. commissionated by their Majesties... to be their lieut. and commander in chief of the militia, and of all the forces... within... Connecticut... and the present administrators of the laws in the collony of Connecticut, in the month of October, 1693 | |
The acts of the General Assembly of the province of New-Jersey, : from the time of the surrender of the government of the said province, to the fourth year of the reign of King George the Second. Collected and published by order of the said Assembly. With a table of the principal matters therein contained. | |
Acts passed by the General Assembly of the colony of New-York, : in September and October, anno Dom. 1708. being the 7th year of Her Majesties reign. | |
Androboros : A bographical [sic] farce in three acts, viz. The senate, the consistory, and the apotheosis | |
Anno regni septimo Georgii Regis | |
By the Honourable John Nanfan, Esq; His Majesties Lieut. Governour and Commander in Chief in and over the Province of New York ... : A proclamation. Whereas in the confirmation of the treaty with Algiers, and the additional article made the seventeenth of August last. [Concerning English ships seized by Algiers.] Given under my hand at Fort William Henry in New York, this 19th day of August, 1701 ... | |
Civitat. New-York, April. 17. 1691. Annoque Reg. Regis & Reginæ Gulielm. & Mariæ tertio | |
Correspondance of the emperor Charles V and his ambassadors at the courts of England and France, from the original letters in the Imperial Family Archives at Vienna; with a connecting narrative and biographical notices, of the emperor, and of some of the most distinguished officers of his army and household : with the Emperor's itinerary from 1519-1551 | |
The divinity of the Scriptures, from reason & external circumstances. : A sermon preach'd at Trinity-Church in New-York, the second Sunday after Trinity, 1728. By the Reverend Mr. Thomas Pender, Minister of Elizabeth-City in the parish of Hampton, in Virginia | |
Early printing in the middle colonies : Address delivered before the Historical society of Pennsylvania, December 11, 1885, to commemorate the two hundredth anniversary of the introduction of printing into the middle colonies of North America | |
An epistle from our yearly-meeting, held at Burlington, for New-Jersey and Pennsylvania, by adjournment : from the 20th day of the seventh month, to the 23d day of the same, inclusive, 1746 : to the several quarterly and monthly meetings of Friends belonging to our said yearly meeting. | |
The examiner, examined, or Gilbert Tennent, harmonious : In answer to a pamphlet entitled, The examiner, or Gilbert against Tennent. Being a vindication of the Rev. Gilbert Tennent and his associates, together with six Rev. ministers of Boston, from the unjust reflections cast upon them by the author of that anonymous pamphlet, together with some remarks upon the Querist's, the third part, and other of their performances. The whole being an essay to vindicate the late glorious work of God's power and grace in these lands, from the unreasonable cavils and exceptions of said pamphlet, and others of like nature. The whole essay is submitted to the decision of truth and common sense. By Gilbert Tennent, A.M. [Ten lines of Scripture texts] | |
The excellent priviledge of liberty and property : being a reprint and facsimile of the first American edition of Magna charta, printed in 1687 | |
The great mistery of Fox-craft discovered. : And the Quaker plainness & sincerity demonstrated, first, in their great apostle George Fox; 2dly, in their late subscribing the oath or act of Abjuration. Introduced with two letter [sic] written by G. Fox to Coll. Lewis Morris deceased, exactly spell'd and pointed as in the originals, which are now to be seen in the library at Burlington in New-Jersey, and will be proved (by the likeness of the hand, &c.) to be the hand-writing of the Quakers learned Fox, if denyed. To which is added, a post-script, with some remarks on the Quaker-almanack for this year 1705 | |
The history of the five Indian nations depending on the province of New-York in America | |
Humble address of the merchants, free-holders and inhabitants of the City of New York | |
Irenicum ecclesiasticum, or A humble impartial essay upon the peace of Jerusalem, : wherein the analogy between Jerusalem and the visible church is in some instances, briefly hinted. The nature, the order, the union, of the visible church, together with her terms of communion, are particularly considered, and their excellency opened. Moreover the following important points are largely explain'd. 1. What is to be understood by the peace of Jerusalem. 2. What by praying for the peace of Jerusalem. 3. How, and why we should pray for its peace and prosperity. Under the aforesaid general heads, the following particulars are discuss'd, viz. the nature, kinds, hindrances, means and motives, of peace and union, together with an answer to objections. Also a prefatory address to the synods of New-York & Philadelphia. By Gilbert Tennent, A.M. [Five lines of quotations] | |
Laws. etc. | |
Laws of New York, 1729-1735 | |
Laws, orders and ordinances established by the mayor, recorder, aldermen and assistants of the city of New-York convened in Common-Council | |
A letter to the reverend the ministers of the Baptist congregations, in Pennsylvania, and the New-Jerseys : containing some remarks, on their answers to certain queries, proposed to them, at their annual association in Philadelphia, September 24. 1746. By Ebenezer Kinnersley. [Two lines from Job] | |
Lex parliamentaria : or, a treatise of the law and custom of the parliaments of England. By G. P. Esq; licenced December 6. 1689[.] | |
A narrative of a new and unusual American imprisonment of two Presbyterian ministers: and prosecution of Mr. Francis Makemie one of them, for preaching one sermon at the city of New-York. : By a learner of law, and lover of liberty | |
The necessity of studying to be quiet, and doing our own business : A sermon preach'd at Philadelphia, September the 30th. 1744. On I Thessalonians IV. II. With some enlargements. By Gilbert Tennent, A.M. Minister of the Gospel in Philadelphia. [Five lines of Scripture texts] | |
New-England's spirit of persecution transmitted to Pennsilvania and the pretended Quaker found persecuting the true Christian-Quaker : in the tryal of Peter Boss, George Keith, Thomas Budd, and William Bradford at the sessions held at Philadelphia the nineth, tenth and twelfth days of December, 1692; giving an account of the most arbitrary procedure of that court. | |
New York gazette. | |
On Tuesday last several of the principal merchants and inhabitants of this City ... | |
Order for Thanksgiving to Almighty God, for having put an end to the Spanish invasion : A proclamation ... | |
An ordinance for erecting & eastablishing a High Court of Chancery in the Province of New York ... | |
Pennsylvania journal | |
Platform of church-discipline | |
Proclamation (1698 April 2) | |
Proclamation (1702 September 8) | |
The rebuker rebuked in a brief answer to Caleb Pusey his scurrilous pamphet [sic], entituled, A rebuke to Daniel Leeds, &c. : Wherein William Penn his Sandy foundation is fairly quoted, shewing that he calls Christ, the finite impotent creature. By Daniel Leeds | |
A refutation of a dangerous & hurtful opinion maintained by Mr. Samuel Willard, an independent minister at Boston, & president at the commencement in Cambridge in New-England, July 1, 1702. : Viz. That the fall of Adam, and all the sins of men, necessarily come to pass by virtue of God's decree, and his determination both of the will of Adam, and of all other men, to sin. Sent to him in Latine soon after the commencement, and since translated into English. By G. Keith, M.A | |
Samuel Mulford's speech to the Assembly at New York : April second 1714. | |
Seasonable motives to our duty and allegiance | |
Some of the many false, scandalous, blasphemous & self-contradictory assertions of William Davis, : faithfully collected out of his book, printed anno 1700. Entituled, Jesus the crucified man, the eternal son of God, &c. in exact quotations word for word, without adding or diminishing | |
To all whom these presents may concern. : Had I not been an eye and ear-witness of the late rash measures in this province, I could not have believ'd that an infant colony of England, as yet sucking her breasts, could thus have flown in her face. | |
To His Excellency Richard Earl of Bellomont Capt. General and Governour in Chief of the Province of New-York, Massachusetts Bay and New Hampshire, and Vice-Admiral of the same, &c. : The humble address of the representatives of his Majesties Province of New-York, convened in General Assembly ... | |
To the freeholders and electors of the province of Pennsylvania. | |
A Treaty between the government of New-Jersey, and the Indians, inhabiting the several parts of said province, : held at Croswicks, in the county of Burlington on Thursday and Friday the eighth and ninth day of January, 1756. | |
Die Veneris, April 17, 1691 | |
Weekly advertiser | |
William Bradford papers | |
Young man's companion |