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• The deplorable state of New-England : by reason of a covetous and treacherous governour, and Pusillanimous Counsellors to be With a Vindication of the Hon Mr. Higginson, Mr. Mason, and several other Gentlemen from the Scandalous and Wicked Accusation of the Votes, Ordered by Them to be Published in their Boston News-Letter. To which is added, an account of the shameful miscarriage of the late expedition against Port-Royal
  by: Ashurst, Henry
  Published: (1708)
• A memorial of the present deplorable state of New-England : with the disadvantages it lyes under by the male-administration of their present Governour, Joseph Dudley, Esq. and his son Paul, &c. Together with The several Affidovits of People of Worth, Relating to several of the said Governour's Mercenary and Illegal Proceedings, but particularly his private Treacherous Correspondence with Her Majesty's Enemies the French and Indians. To which is Added, A Faithful, but Melancholy Account of several Barbarities lately Committed upon Her Majesty's Subjects, by the said French and Indians, in the East and West Parts of New-England. Faithfully digested from the several original letters, papers, and Mss. by Philopolites
  by: Mather, Cotton
  Published: (1707)
• Ossa Josephi. Or, The bones of Joseph : Consider'd in a sermon, preached at the lecture in Boston, after the funeral of the very honourable and excellent Joseph Dudley, Esq; late governour of His Majesty's provinces of the Massachusetts-Bay, and New-Hampshire, in New-England. Who departed this life, April 2. 1720. in the 73. year of his age. By Benjamin Colman, M.A. and Pastor of a church in Boston
  by: Colman, Benjamin
  Published: (1720)
• Nunc dimittis, briefly descanted on : The happy dismission, of the holy believer, from the work of earth, to the joy of heaven; considered in a funeral sermon, for that venerable and memorable servant of Christ, Mr. John Higginson, the aged Pastor of the church in Salem; (with memoirs of his life,) who, on 9 d. 10 m. 1708. in the ninety third year of his age, went from the earthly Salem, to the heavenly. [Three lines from Erasmus]
  by: Mather, Cotton
  Published: (1709)
• Awakening thoughts on the sleep of death : A short essay, on the sleep, which by death, all men must fall into; the meaning of that lively metaphor, the nature of the sleep and the method by which we may enter into an happy rest, when we fall asleep. With a debt paid unto the memory of some that sleep in Jesus. By Cotton Mather, D.D. [Two lines from Acts]
  by: Mather, Cotton
  Published: (1712)