Something in answer to a lavv lately made at the first sessions of the General Court held at Boston in New-England May the 28th, 1679. : And published by their order, Edw, Rawson Secretary

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  Something in answer to a book called, Fiat lux, : being a discourse between a papist and a Protestant, &c. who writes at the bottom of the title page, J.V.C. Also something in answer to the papists queries

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  Something in ansvver to a letter (which I have seen) of John Leverat governour of Boston, to William Coddington governour of Rode-Island, dated, 1677. : Wherein he mentions my name, and also wherein John Leverat justifies Roger Williams's book of lyes

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  A New-England-fire-brand quenched, : being something in answer unto a lying, slanderous book, entituled; George Fox digged out of his burrows, &c. Printed at Boston in the year 1676. of one Roger Williams of Providence in New-England. Which he dedicateth to the King, with desires, that, if the Most-High please, old and New-England may flourish, when the pope & Mahomet, Rome & Constantinople are in their ashes. Of a dispute upon XIV. of his proposals held and debated betwixt him, the said Roger Williams, on the one part, and John Stubs, William Edmundson, and John Burnyeat on the other. At Providence and Newport in Rode-Island, in the year 1672. where his proposals are turn'd upon his own head, and there and here he was and is sufficiently confuted. In two parts. As also, something in answer to R.W.'s appendix, &c. With a post-script confuting his blasphemous assertions, viz. of the blood of Christ, that was shed, its being corruptible and corrupted; and that salvation was by a man, tha

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  Something in answer to Lodowick Muggleton's book, which he calls The Quaker's neck broken. : Wherein, in judging others he hath judged himself; and wherein he hath cursed others and called them, the seed of the serpent, he hath cursed himself, and proved himself to be the same; and manifested himself to be of the spriit of error, and a false prophet, and a false witness and a Satans messenger, having his commission from him, as by his lies which comes from him doth clearly make manifest out of his own mouth, and he to have Satans sword, and not Christ's, with which he smites the righteous, and so hath broke and cut off his own neck with it. Also something in answer to Thomas Fuller, in his Church-history, to that which he writes to Barron Brooke, wherein he rayles against the Quakers. And, something in answer to Samuel Clarke, who calls himself a pastor, in his book called, A looking-glass for saints and sinners

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  Something in ansvver to the old Common-prayer-book, : and for the information of those who are for it; which is much of it taken out of the old Mass-book. Both which are got up since the Apostles dayes: for them in meekness and patience to read over, consider and try by the Scriptures of truth, whether or no they are not degenerated from the Apostles. The Scriptures in all your books are owned in themselves, in the condition to which they were spoken, and him in whom they end, the life; but the imaginations of them no man can own that fears God; ... So this is an answer to something of the Common-prayer, which things we find not agreeable to the Scriptures, nor the Apostles, nor the true Church

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