Publications of John Groome

Author

  • Groome, John. The golden cordial; or a sovereign medicine for the soul : being a composition of new prayers for every day in the week. With practical meditations Suited to every Prayer, in which is contained the whole Duty of Prayer. Also Prayers upon several Occasions, Ordinary and Extraordinary. To which are added Spiritual hymns upon several Divine and Practical Subjects. London: printed for William Spiller at the lower end of Red-Lyon street, over against the Cross-Keys, near the Fields, in Helborn, [1705]. ESTC No. T124172. Grub Street ID 174411.
  • Groome, John. The sinner convicted: or, the vanity of practical atheism display'd; from the most plain and popular arguments; suited to the meanest Capacities and Understanding. Together, With a short, but plain and practical, Discourse upon Repentance: And an Exposition upon the Creed. Wherein is shewn, the Necessity of Faith, and what every Christian ought to believe, in order to be Sav'd. All being useful Instructions for these present Times. London: printed for Matth. Hotham, at the Black Boy on London-Bridge, 1705. ESTC No. T104357. Grub Street ID 157890.
  • Groome, John. The dignity and honour of the clergy, represented in an historical collection: shewing how useful and serviceable the clergy have been to this nation; By Their Universal Learning, Acts of Charity, and the Administration of Civil Offices: Wherein an account is given of books Published by them, in the Learned Languages and Sciences; of Churches, Colleges, Schools, &c. Founded at their Charge, and what Offices of State they have born, and how well they have Acquitted themselves in them. By John Groome, Vicar of Chidderditch, in Essex, and Chaplain to the Rt. Hon. Robert, Earl of Holderness. To which is prefix'd a letter to the author from the Reverend Dr. Hickes. London: printed for J. Wyat at the Rose, and D. Midwinter at the Three-Crowns, in St. Paul's Church-Yard, MDCCX. [1710]. ESTC No. T146891. Grub Street ID 193487.
  • Groome, John. Reasons for the clergy's being employ'd in the government, drawn from the great services done by them to this Nation in their administration of civil offices: being a vindication of her Majesty's late wisdom and Prudence in making the Bishop of Bristol, Lord Privy-Seal; and appointing him her First Plenipotentiary in the present negotiations of peace. London: printed for J. Baker at the Black-Boy in Pater-Noster-Row, 1712]. ESTC No. N12911. Grub Street ID 2881.
  • Groome, John. Reasons for the clergy's being employ'd in the government. Drawn from the great services done by them to this Nation in their administration of civil offices, being a vindication of Her Majesty's late wisdom and Prudence in making the late Lord Bishop of Bristol (but now of London) Lord Privy-Seal, and appointing him First Plenipotentiary at Vtrecht in the negotiations of peace. To whom this following treatise is humbly inscribed upon his Lordship's Return to England. London: printed for J. Baker, at the Black-Boy in Pater-Noster-Row, [1714]. ESTC No. N12912. Grub Street ID 2882.