Publications of Joseph Taylor

Author

  • Taylor, Joseph. A vindication of the grace of God, manifested to the vilest of creatures, J. T. Publish'd in a book intituled Grace, grace, from the uncharitable reflections of Mr. Benjamin Dennis. ... By Joseph Taylor. London: printed for the author, and sold by J. Marshall, 1702. ESTC No. T210652. Grub Street ID 238669.
  • Taylor, Joseph. Grace, grace: or, the exceeding riches of grace, manifested to the chiefest of sinners. Being a faithful relation of the dealings of God with Vilest of his Greatures, Joseph Taylor. In four parts. I. Experiences in Child-Hood. II. Those which he took for Conversion. III. Of his sad and lamentable Falls into Sin afterwards. IV. Of his present Conversion, and Call to the Ministry. London: printed for John Marshall, at the Bible, in Grace-Church-Street, 1702. ESTC No. T115637. Grub Street ID 167345.
  • Taylor, Joseph. A discourse of the divinity of Our Lord Jesus Christ proving that the denial of his deity, is by a just and necessary consequence a denial of Christian Religion. By Joseph Taylor. London: Printed for John Marshal, at the Bible in Grace Church-street, 1702 [i.e.1703?]. ESTC No. T182907. Grub Street ID 219349.
  • Taylor, Joseph. God's tender mercy and infinite compassion surmounting man's severity: in a remarkable and surprising manner exemplified, in the following curious and very extraordinary narrative of the revivication [sic] of young Joseph Taylor, who was supposed to have been hanged to death, (in company with that notorious highwayman, pickpocket and housebreaker, Archibald Taylor) on Boston-Neck, on Thursday, the eight of May, 1788, for a violent assault and robbery on the highway, committed on the person and property of Mr. Nathaniel Cunningham, butcher, in October, 1787. In a letter from said Joseph Taylor, to his kind friend and countryman, Mr. Phelim Donance, in Boston. With attestations of the truth of the facts, by said Donance, &c. Many other interesting particulars, relating to this very extraordinary and memorable transaction. [One line from Luke]. Boston: Printed and sold by E. Russell, next Liberty-Pole, M,DCC,LXXXVIII. [1788]. ESTC No. W12442. Grub Street ID 321713.
  • Taylor, Joseph. The revivication [sic] of young Joseph Taylor; who was supposed to have been hanged to death, (in company with that notorious highwayman, pickpocket and housebreaker, Archibald Taylor,) on Boston-Neck, on Thursday, the eight of May, 1788, for a violent assault on the person and property of Mr. Nathaniel Cunningham, butcher, in October, 1787. In a letter from said Joseph Taylor, to his friend and countryman, Mr. Phelim Donance, in Boston. America [i.e., Boston]: Printed [by Ezekiel Russell] for, and sold by A. Nelson, travelling trader, Pownalboro': (pr. 9d.) who has for sale, Trial of Sir Richard Rum, the min. funeral sermon, Prod. daughter, Bloody register, no. iv, Oracle, or A pack of cards turned into complete fortune-teller, [1788]. ESTC No. W33704. Grub Street ID 344310.
  • Taylor, Joseph. A remarkable and extraordinary narrative of the revivification of Joseph Taylor, who was supposed to have been hanged to death, on Boston Neck, on Thursday the 8th of May, 1788, for a violent assault and robbery on the highway, committed on the person and property of Mr. Nathaniel Cunningham; and who was, by means of several persons, recovered to life and health, notwithstanding it was two hours and forty-three minutes after he was cut down, before they could render him any assistance. Published by himself in a letter to his friend, Mr. Phelim Donance, in Boston, dated Capes of Delaware, May 12, 1788--then on his way home to Sweden. A certain person, well known in Boston, has spread a false report, contradicting the truth of this narrative; but without the least effect; as the public in that state have received satisfactory and undeniable attestations from uncontrovertible witnesses. [Baltimore]: Boston: printed-- Baltimore: re-printed and sold by S. & J. Adams, for Isaiah Isaacs, 1790. ESTC No. W27110. Grub Street ID 337201.