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#America painted to the life. A true history of the originall undertakings of the advancement of plantations into those parts, with a perfect relation of our English discoveries ... 1628. to 1658. declaring the forms of their government, policies, religions, manners, customes, military disciplines, warres with the Indians, the commodities of their countries, a description of their townes, and havens, the increase of their trading with the names of their governours and magistrates. More especially an absolute narrative of the north parts of America, and of the discoveries and plantations of our English in New-England. Written by Sir Ferdinando Gorges .... Publisht ... by his grand-child Ferdinando Gorges Esquire, who hath much enlarged it and added severall accurate descriptions of his owne.#

##Gorges, Ferdinando, Sir, 1556?-1647.## America painted to the life. A true history of the originall undertakings of the advancement of plantations into those parts, with a perfect relation of our English discoveries ... 1628. to 1658. declaring the forms of their government, policies, religions, manners, customes, military disciplines, warres with the Indians, the commodities of their countries, a description of their townes, and havens, the increase of their trading with the names of their governours and magistrates. More especially an absolute narrative of the north parts of America, and of the discoveries and plantations of our English in New-England. Written by Sir Ferdinando Gorges .... Publisht ... by his grand-child Ferdinando Gorges Esquire, who hath much enlarged it and added severall accurate descriptions of his owne. Gorges, Ferdinando, Sir, 1556?-1647.

##General Summary##

Links

TCP catalogueHTMLEPUBPage images (Historical Texts)

Availability

This keyboarded and encoded edition of the work described above is co-owned by the institutions providing financial support to the Early English Books Online Text Creation Partnership. This Phase I text is available for reuse, according to the terms of Creative Commons 0 1.0 Universal. The text can be copied, modified, distributed and performed, even for commercial purposes, all without asking permission.

Major revisions

  1. 2007-05 TCP Assigned for keying and markup
  2. 2007-05 Apex CoVantage Keyed and coded from ProQuest page images
  3. 2007-06 Jonathan Blaney Sampled and proofread
  4. 2007-06 Jonathan Blaney Text and markup reviewed and edited
  5. 2008-02 pfs Batch review (QC) and XML conversion

##Content Summary##

#####Front#####

  1. To the READER.

#####Body#####

  1. VVonder-working PROVIDENCE OF SIONS SAVIOVR.

    _ CHAP. I. The ſad Condition of England, when this People removed.

    _ CHAP. II. The Commiſſion of the People of Chriſt ſhipped for New England, and firſt of their gathering into Churches.

    _ CHAP. III. Of the Demeanor of their Church Officers.

    _ CHAP. IV. How the People in Chriſts Churches are to behave themſelves.

    _ CHAP. V. What Civill Government the People of Chriſt ought to ſet up, and ſubmit unto in New England.

    _ CHAP. VI. How the People of Chriſt ought to behave themſelves in War-like Diſcipline.

    _ CHAP. VII. Of the goodneſſe of God in helping his People to a large liberty in Spirituall things, under the hopes of gaine in Earthly things.

    _ CHAP. VIII. Of the wonderfull Preparation the Lord Chriſt by his Providence, wrought for his peoples abode in this Weſtern world.

    _ CHAP. IX. Of the first preparation of the Marchant Adventurers, in the Mattachuſets.

    _ CHAP. X.

    _ CHAP. XI. Of the Glorious beginnings of a thorough Reformation in the Churclses of Cloriſt.

    _ CHAP. XII. Of the voluntary baniſhment, choſen by this People of Christ, and their laſt farewell taken of their Country and Friends.

    _ CHAP. XIII. Of the charges expended by this poore People, to injoy Christ in his purity of his Ordinances.

    _ CHAP. XIV. Of the wonderfull preſervation of Chriſt, in carrying his People. Men, Women, Children, through the largeſt Ocean in the World.

    _ CHAP. XV. An Exhortation to all People, Nations and Languages, to indeavour the advancing of the Kingdome of Chriſt in the purity of his Ordinances, ſeeing he hath done, ſuch admirable Acts for theſe poore ſhrubs.

    _ CHAP. XVI. Of the admirable Acts of Chriſts Providence, in delivering this his people in their Voyages by Sea, from many foule dangers.

    _ CHAP. XVII. Of the first leading of theſe People of Chriſt, when the Civill Government was Eſtabliſhed.

    _ CHAP. XVIII. Of the ſecond Church of Christ, gathered at Charles Towne in the Mattacuſets Bay, 1631.

    _ CHAP. XIX. Of the Third Church of Chriſt gathered at Dorcheſter, 1631.

    _ CAHP. XX. Of the Fourth Church of Chriſt gathered at Boſten, 1631.

    _ CHAP. XXI. Of the Fift Church of Chriſt, gathered at Roxbury, 1631.

    _ CHAP. XXII.

    _ CHAP. XXIII. Of the ſeventh Church of Chriſt gathered at Water-Towne, 1631.

    _ CHAP. XXIV. Of the great cheerefulneſſe of their Souldiers of Christ, in and under the penuries of a Wilderneſſe.

    _ CHAP. XXV. Of the Lords gracious protection of his people, from the barbarous cruelties of the Heathen.

    _ CHAP. XXVI. Of the gratious proviſions the Lord made for his people.

    _ CHAP. XXVII. Of the gratious goodneſſe of God, in hearing his peoples prayers in times of need, and of the Ship-loades of goods the Lord ſent them in.

    _ CHAP. XX VIII. Of the Eighth Church of Chriſt, gathered at Cambridge, 1633.

    _ CHAP. XX IX. Of the Lords remarkable providence toward his indeared ſervants M. Norton and Mr. Shepherd.

    _ CHAP. XXX. Of the Ninth Church of Chriſt, gathered at Ipſwitch.

    _ CHAP XXXI. Of the Church of Christ gathered at Newberry.

    _ CAHP. XXXII. Of good ſupply, and ſeaſonable helpes the Lord Chriſt was pleaſed to ſend to further his Wilderneſſe worke, and particular for his Churches of Charles Towne, and Ipſwich, and Dorcheſter.

    _ CHAP. XXXIII. Of the beginning of the Churches of Chriſt, to be planted at Canectico, and firſt of the Church of Chriſt removall to Hartford, 1635.

    _ CHAP. XXXIV. Of Cambridge ſecond Church, being the 11. of Chriſt gathered in the Mattacuſets, and of further ſupply for Salem Church.

    _ CHAP. XXXV. Of the Twelfth Church of Christ gathered at Concord.

    _ CHAP. XXXVI. Of the laborious worke Chrſts people have in planting this wilderneſſe ſet, forth in the building the Towne of Concord, being the firſt in-land Towne.

    _ CHAP. XXXVII. Of the Thirteenth Church of Chriſt gathered at Hingham, 1636.

    _ CHAP. XXXVIII. Of the placing down of many Souldiers of Chriſt, and gathering the Church of Chriſt at Sanowitch in Plimouth patten, and further ſupply for the Churches of Ipſwich and Linne.

    _ CHAP. XXXIX. Of the firſt appearing in the Field, of the enemies of Christs people in point of-Reformation.

    _ CHAP. XL. Of the cunning policy of Satan in that machevillian Principle, divide and overcome, and of the two firſt dividing Principles, by which many errors were brought in.

    _ CHAP. XLI. Of the two latter dividing Principles under which theſe Erroniſts fought.

    _ CHAP. LXII. Of ſad effects of the pitifull and erronious Doctrines broached by the Sectuaries.

    _ CHAP. LXIII. Of the ſorrowfull condition of the people of Christ, when they were incountred with theſe erroniſts at their firſt landing.

    _ CHAP. XLIIII. The Congregationall Churches of Chriſt are neither favourers of ſinfull opinions▪ nor the Lords over any, or many Churches, or mens Conſciences.

    _ CHAP. XLV. Of the civill Government in N. England, and their nurture of the people upon their tender knees.

  2. VVonder-working PROVIDENCE OF SIONS SAƲIOƲR, IN NEVV ENGLAND.

    _ CHAP. I. The beginning of the relation of the Pequot war, and the great ſtraites theſe wandering Jacobites were in.

    _ CHAP. II. Of the couragious reſolutions, the Lord indued theſe his People withall being invironed with many deepe diſtreſſes.

    _ CHAP. III. Of the Lords great deliverance of his New England People, from the flouds of Errors that were burſting in among them.

    _ CHAP. IV. Of the abundant mercies of Chriſt in providing liberall ſupply for his New England People, in regard of their outward man, Food, Rayment and all other neceſſaries and conveniencies.

    _ CHAP. V. Of the wonderfull deliverance wrought by the Lord Christ, for his poore New England Churches, in freing them from the fear of their Malignant adverſaries, who forc't, them to this Wilderneſſe.

    _ CHAP. VI. Of the gratious goodneſſe of the Lord Chriſt, in ſaving his New-England people, from the hand of the barbarous Indians.

    _ CHAP. VII. Of the firſt Syrod holden in New England, whereby the Lord in his mercy did more plainly diſcover his ancient truths, and confute thoſe curſed errors that ordinarily dogg the reforming Churches of CHRIST.

    _ CHAP. VIII. Of the planting the fourth Colonie of New Englands godly Government, called New-Haven.

    _ CHAP. IX. Of the planting the fourteenth Church of Chriſt under the governmen of the Mattachuſets Bay, called Dedham.

    _ CHAP. X. Of the planting of the fifteenth Church of Chriſt at the Towne of Waymoth.

    _ CHAP. XI. Of the increaſe of the people of Chriſt. Printing brought over, and the ſixteenth Church of Chriſt planted at Rouly.

    _ CHAP. XII. Of the great Earthquake in New England, and of the wofull end of ſome erronious perſons, with the firſt foundation of Harverd Colledge.

    _ CHAP. XIII. Of the coming over of the honoured Mr. Pelham, and the planting of the ſeaventeenth Church of Chriſt at the Towne of Hampton.

    _ CHAP. XIV. Of the planting the eighteenth Church of Chriſt at the Towne of Salsbury.

    _ CHAP. XV. Of further ſupply for the Church of Christ at Waterton. And a ſad acceidnt fell out in Boſton Towne.

    _ CHAP. XVI. The great ſupply of godly Ministers for the good of his People in New England.

    _ CHAP. XVII. Of the planting of Long-Iſland. And of the planting the nineteenth Church in the Mattachuſets government, called Sudbury.

    _ CHAP. XVIII. Of the planting of the twentieth Church of Chriſt at a Towne called Braintree.

    _ CHAP. XIX. Of the firſt promation of learning in New-England, and the extraordinary providences that the Lord was pleaſed to ſend for furthering of the ſame.

    _ CHAP. XX. Of the planting of the one and twentieth Church of Chriſt at a Town called Gloceſter, and of the Church and Town of Dover, and of the hardſhips that befel a certain people, who thirſted aftor large liberty in a warm Country.

    _ CHAP. XXI. Of the ſuddain and unexpected falt of Cattel, and the great bleſſing of God in giving plenty of proviſion.

    _ CHAP. XXII. Of the manner of planting Towns and Churches in N. E. and in particular of the Church and Town at Wooburn, being the three and twentieth Church of Chriſt in the Mattachuſets Government.

    _ CHAP. XXIII. Of the uniting of the four Engliſh Colonies in N, E. and the battel fought between the Narraganſets, and Mawhiggins.

    _ CHAP. XXIV. Of the proceeding of certain perſons called Gortoniſts, againſt the united Colonies, and more eſpecially against the Matrachuſets, and of the hlaſphemous doctrines broached by Gorton, deluding a company of poor ignor ant people therewith.

    _ CHAP. XXV. Of the planting the twenty fourth Church of Chriſt at the Town of Readding, and the twenty fifth Church of Chriſt in the Mattachuſets Government, called Wenham.

    _ CHAP. XXVI. Of the military affairs, the forts of Boſtoa, and Charles, the Caſtle erected anew by the ſix neereſt Towns, with the manner of putting the Country in a poſture of war, to be ready upon all occaſions.

  3. VVonder working Providence OF Sions SAVIOUR in New-England.

    _ CHAP. I. Of planting the twenty ſixth Church of Chriſt at the Town of Haverhil, and of preparation for a ſecond war with the Indians.

    _ CHAP. II. Of the planting of the twenty ſeventh Church of Chriſt at the Town called Springfield, and of the earneſt ſeeking the the Lord by all the Churches of N. E. for his gracious aſſistance in the work of Reformation.

    _ CHAP. III. Of the oppoſition the Government of the Mattachuſets Colony met withal, by certain perſons, under the name of Petitioners.

    _ CHAP. IV. Of the ſecond Synod holden at Cambridg in N. E. and the images of the Son that appeared.

    _ CHAP. V. Of the great pains and care taken by thoſe in Authority, for the compiling of Lawes for this little Commonwealth.

    _ CHAP. VI. Of the Lords wonder-working Providence, in fitting this people with all kind of Manufactures, and the bringing of them into the order of a Commonwealth.

    _ CHAP. VII. Of the three laſt Churches that were gathered in the compaſs of theſe years, namely Haverhil, Mal•en, and another Church gathered in the Town of Boſton.

    _ CHAP. VIII. Of the death of divers perſonages, who were in great eſte em with the people of New-England, famous for their godlineſs, and ominent parts, both for Magiſtracy and Miniſtery, and of the correcting hand of the Lord upon his N. E. people.

    _ CHAP. IX. Of the wonder-working providences of Chriſt, wrought for his people among our Engliſh Nation, both in our Native country, and alſo in N. E. which ſhould ſtir us up to mourn for all our miſcarriages much the more.

    _ CHAP. X. Of the endeavours of this people of Chriſt, to inlarge his Kingdom the world throughout, and first of their preaching Chriſt to the Indians, among whom they live.

    _ CHAP. XI. Of the gratious goodneſs of the Lord Chriſt, in planting his Goſpel in the purety of it, in Virginia: and of the firſt Church gathered there according to the rule of the Goſpel.

    _ CHAP. XII. Of the time of the fall of Antichriſt, and the increaſe of the Gentile Churches, even to the prevoking of the twelve Tribes to ſubmit to the kingdom of Chriſt.

#####Back#####

  1. Courteous Reader, Theſe Books following are Printed for Nathaniel Brooke, and are to be ſold at his Shop at the Angel in Cornehill.

Types of content

  • There are 1157 verse lines!
  • Oh, Mr. Jourdain, there is prose in there!

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