Memoir of the expediency of an ecclesiastical establishment for British India : both as the means of perpetuating the Christian religion among our own countrymen

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  Memoir of the expediency of an ecclesiastical establishment for British India : both as the means of perpetuating the Christian religion among our own countrymen, and as a foundation for the ultimate civilization of the natives

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  Works ... Comprising his Christian researches in Asia, his memoir on the expediency of an ecclesiastical establishment for British Indian ... : To which is Added Dr. Kerr's curious and interesting report concerning the state of the Christians in Cochin and Travancore

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  Historical collections of the Indians in New England. : Of their several nations, numbers, customs, manners, religion and government, before the English planted there. Also a true and faithful account of the present state and condition of the praying Indians ... Together wit a brief mention of the instruments and means, that God hath been pleased to use for their civilizing and conversion ... Also suggesting some expedients for their further civilizing and propagating the Christian faith among them

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  The life and acts of Matthew Parker, : the first Archbishop of Canterbury in the reign of Queen Elizabeth. Under whose primacy and influence the reformation of religion was happily effected; and the Church of Engl nd restored, and established upon the principles whereon it stands to this day. : Wherein are related the said Archbishop's actions in ecclesiastical commissions, and synods; his visitations of the dioceses, colleges and hospitals within his province, with his injunctions and regulations: characters and accounts of Bishops by him consecrated: his endeavors for uniformity: his dilligence in retrieving, and publishing many Saxon and other ancient historical MSS of this nation: his procuring a more correct translation of the Holy Bible: his government of his own dioces of Canterbury: his sober thoughts, counsels and cares for religion and this church: and many particulars of the ecclesiastical history of those times, hitherto unknown, or very obscure, are discovered and brought

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