Publications of J. T.

Author

  • T., J.. The further proceedings of the countie of Kent and Surrey and a discovery of the intentions for securing of London Bridge. With a letter from Excester, and the landing of some eminent persons in Cornwall, a rising there, and the forces which are gone to suppresse it. London: printed by B.A. and are to be sold at the Royall Exchange in Cornhill, 1648. ESTC No. R40429. Grub Street ID 122217.
  • T., J.. Endymion, 1663. Or, The man-in-the-moon his northern weather-glass: discovering most of the turnings, returnings, by-turnings, and over-turnings, that are like to happen in the world in the year 1663. Being the third after bissextile, or leap-year; and from the creation 5612. Communicated to his friend Selenicus (alias Tom-a-Bedlam) and by him digested, and fitted with observations for the meridians of hell, Hull, and Haly-fax; but may indifferently serve for any place Ant-arctick, where the May-pole is elevated 52 foot, 3. inches, 0.?. Selenopolis (alias Beth-lehem) [i.e. London]: printed for the Company of Stationers, MDCLIII. [1653]. ESTC No. R40208. Grub Street ID 122034.
  • T., J.. The traytors perspective-glass. Or, Sundry examples of Gods just judgments executed upon many eminent regicides, who were either fomentors of the late bloody wars against the King, or had a hand in his death. Whereunto is added three perfect characters of those late-executed regicides, viz. Okey, Corbet, and Barkstead. Wherein many remarkable passages of their several lives, and barbarous actions, from the beginning of the late wars, to the death of that blessed martyr Charles the first. Are faithfully delineated by I.T. gent. London: printed by H.B. for Phil. Stephens the younger, at the sign of the Kings Armes, over against the Middle Temple in Fleet-street, 1662. ESTC No. R2371. Grub Street ID 107567.
  • T., J.. The practice of the faithful. Containing many godly prayers both for morning and evening, and other necessary occasions. Together with divers profitable and comfortable meditations, necessary to be remembred and practised of every Christian. Whereunto is added, an accoun of two remarkable providences, the 1. in the preservation of eight men in Greenland. 2. The strange escape of two Christian slaves from the Turks; adorn'd with sculptures lively expressing the said relations. London: printed for Will. Whitwood; and are to be sold at his shop, at the sign of the Bell in Duck-Lane, 1675. ESTC No. R25800. Grub Street ID 109188.
  • T., J.. The practise of the faithful. Containing many godly prayers both for morning and evening, and other necessary occasions. Together, with divers profitable and comfortable meditations, necessary to be remembred and practised of every Christian. Also, an account of popish plots and conspiracies in England and Ireland, &c. for near an hundred years. London: Printed for William Whitwood, next the Crown Tavern in Duck-Lane, 1684. ESTC No. R233060. Grub Street ID 104681.
  • T., J.. A letter to a Quaker, with some reflections upon a pamphlet against tythes: writ by one J. Bockett. London: printed for W. Innys, at the Prince's Arms in St. Paul's Church-Yard, [1715]. ESTC No. T94103. Grub Street ID 313714.
  • T., J.. An occasional poem. London: printed for J. Roberts near the Oxford-Arms in Warwick-Lane, M.DCC.XXVII. [1727]. ESTC No. T125556. Grub Street ID 175689.
  • T., J.. A letter of compliment to the ingenious author of A treatise on the passions, so far as they regard the stage; ... With some further remarks on Mr. M-----n. ... . London: printed for C. Corbertt [Corbett], [1747]. ESTC No. T10028. Grub Street ID 154252.
  • T., J.. An essay to prove the credibility of the Gospel, from the doctrine of the efficacy of Christ's death for the redemption of the world. [London: printed for T. Piety, 1761]. ESTC No. T122084. Grub Street ID 172810.
  • T., J.. A New-Year's address, to the customers, of the Boston gazette, &c. for January 1765. [Boston: Printed by Edes and Gill, 1764]. ESTC No. W8949. Grub Street ID 358082.
  • T., J.. Love. Friendship, and charity; a poem. Written by a gentleman, for his Amusement. London: printed for the author, and to be had at Mr. Shropshire's, Bookseller, in Bond-Street; Mr. Ridley, St. James's-Street; Mr. Jackson's, the Corner of Cumberland-Street, in Oxford-Street; and at Mr. Bell's, Bookseller, near Exeter-Change, in the Strand, [1774?]. ESTC No. T38631. Grub Street ID 268081.
  • T., J.. A moral reflection, on the sudden death of the two Miss Visschers, daughters of Col. John Visscher, of Green-Bush, who were unfortunately drowned in the River Hudson, March 15, 1790. Very respectfully inscribed to the disconsolate mourners, by their sympathizing friend, J.T. [Albany]: Printed and sold at Webster's printing-office, State-Street, Albany, [1790]. ESTC No. W26993. Grub Street ID 337071.
  • T., J.. Antinomianism explained and exploded; in a letter to a friend. Coventry: printed by J.W. Piercy, (successor to Mr. Luckman) in Broad-Gate: and sold by Messrs. Aris and Co. in High-Street; and Mr. J. Belcher, in Edgbaston-Street, Birmingham, [1790?]. ESTC No. T63454. Grub Street ID 288715.