N00939:6
The glory of goodness. The goodness of God celebrated; in remarkable instances and improvements…
The glory of goodness. The goodness of God celebrated; in remarkable instances and improvements thereof: and more particularly in the redemption remarkably obtained for the English captives, which have been languishing under the tragical, and the terrible and the most barbarous cruelties of barbary. : [Six lines from Psalms]
printed by T. Green for Benjamin Eliot, 1703
Title page typeset from the transcription.
Modern spelling is a reading aid: the words are the author’s, only the spelling is modernized. Original shows the page as printed, with the transcription marks.
PREFACE.
THE late REDEMPTION of between Two and Three Hundred English-Prisoners, that were languishing in Barbary under the Bloody Tyrannies of the Emperor of Morocco, is a Thing that furnishes us with wonderful occasion to Celebrate the Goodness & Glory of our Great LORD-REDEEMER. And none have herein had more plentiful Occasion, to Glorify the LORD, than that most considerable proportion of the English Prisoners, which are now returned unto NEW-ENGLAND, the Country to which they belonged; and the People of God in this place, whose Prayers to God, for these their Brethren, were so fervent, so constant, so remarkably prosperous.
THE late REDEMPTION of between Two and Three Hundred English-Prisoners, that were languishing in Barbary under the Bloody Tyrannies of the Emperour of Morocco, is a Thing that furnishes us with wonderful occasion to Celebrate the Goodness & Glory of our Great LORD-REDEEMER. And none have herein had more plentiful Occasion, to Glorify the LORD, than that most considerable proportion of the English Prisoners, which are now returned unto NEW-ENGLAND, the Countrey to which they belonged; and the People of God in this place, whose Prayers to God, for these their Brethren, were so fervent, so constant, so remarkably prosperous.
A Time for solemn Thanksgiving with & for these our Brethren, was kept by a Number of Christians at Boston; on 15. d. 1. m. 1703▪