An edition of A serious address to the members of the Episcopal separation in New-England (1748)

A serious address to the members of the Episcopal separation in New-England

occasioned by Mr. Wetmore's vindication of the professors of the Church of England in Connecticut

by Noah Hobart

A serious address to the members of the Episc ...

Noah Hobart, Noah Hobart

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December 28, 2022 | History

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An edition of A serious address to the members of the Episcopal separation in New-England (1748)

A serious address to the members of the Episcopal separation in New-England

occasioned by Mr. Wetmore's vindication of the professors of the Church of England in Connecticut

Edition	Availability
1 A serious address to the members of the Episcopal separation in New-England.: Occasioned by Mr. Wetmore's Vindication of the professors of the Church of England in Connecticut. : Being an attempt to fix and settle these three points, I. Whether the inhabitants of the British plantations in America, those of New-England in particular, are obliged, in point of duty, by the laws of God or man, to conform to the prelatic church, by law established in the south part of Great Britain. II. Whether it be proper in point of prudence for those who are already settled in such churches as have so long subsisted in New-England, to forsake them and go over to that communion. III. Whether it be lawful for particular members of New-England churches to separate from them, and join in communion with the Episcopal assemblies in the country. 1748, Printed by J. Bushell and J. Green for D. Henchman in Cornhil. Microform in English	zzzz Not in Library
2 A serious address to the members of the Episcopal separation in New-England: Occasioned by Mr. Wetmore's Vindication of the professors of the Church of England in Connecticut. Being an attempt to fix and settle these three points, I. Whether the inhabitants of the British plantations in America, those of New-England in particular, are obliged, in point of duty, by the laws of God or man, to conform to the prelatic church, by law established in the south part of Great Britain. II. Whether it be proper in point of prudence for those who are already settled in such churches as have so long subsisted in New-England, to forsake them and go over to that communion. III. Whether it be lawful for particular members of New-England churches to separate from them, and join in communion with the Episcopal assemblies in the country. By Noah Hobart, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ in Fairfield. [Two lines from Proverbs]. 1748, Printed by J. Bushell and J. Green for D. Henchman in Cornhil Microform in English	zzzz Not in Library
3 A serious address to the members of the Episcopal separation in New-England: occasioned by Mr. Wetmore's Vindication of the professors of the Church of England in Connecticut : being an attempt to fix and settle these three points, I. Whether the inhabitants of the British plantations in America, those of New-England in particular, are obliged in point of duty by the laws of God or man to conform to the prelatic church, by law established in the south part of Great-Britain, II. Whether it be proper in point of prudence for those who are already settled in such churches as have so long subsisted in New-England, to forsake them and go over to that communion, III. Whether it be lawful for particular members of New-English churches to separate from them, and join in communion with the Episcopal assemblies in the country 1748, Printed by J. Bushell and J. Green for D. Henchman ... in English	zzzz Not in Library Libraries near you: WorldCat
4 A serious address to the members of the Episcopal separation in New-England: occasioned by Mr. Wetmore's vindication of the professors of the Church of England in Connecticut 1748, Printed by J. Bushell and J. Green for D. Henchman in Cornhil in English	aaaa Not in Library Libraries near you: WorldCat

Book Details

Edition Notes

"Being an attempt to fix and settle these three points; I. Whether the inhabitants of the British plantations in America, those of New-England in particular, are obliged, in point of duty, by the laws of God or man, to conform to the prelatic church, by law established in the south part of Great-Britain, II. Whether it be proper in point of prudence for those who are already settled in such Churches as have so long subsisted in New-England, to forsake them and go over to that communion, III. Whether it be lawful for particular members of New-English churches to separate from them, and join in communion with the episcopal assemblies in the country."

First leaf (half-title?) lacking.

Title-page slightly mutilated.

Evans, C. American bibliography, 6158

Sabin, J. Dictionary of books relating to America from its discovery to the present time, 32310

Published in: Boston

Classifications

Library of Congress: BX5881 .H58

The Physical Object

Pagination: 139 p.
Number of pages: 139

ID Numbers

Open Library: OL44999152M
OCLC/WorldCat: 13356061

Source records

marc_columbia MARC record

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Created December 28, 2022
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December 28, 2022

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A serious address to the members of the Episcopal separation in New-England

occasioned by Mr. Wetmore's vindication of the professors of the Church of England in Connecticut

by Noah Hobart