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Narratives of the Witchcraft Cases, 1648-1706

 
[acknowledgements]
 
CONTENTS
 
FACSIMILE REPRODUCTIONS

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A BRIEF AND TRUE NARRATIVE, BY DEODAT LAWSON, 1692
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INTRODUCTION
 
Notes
 
A BRIEF AND TRUE NARRATIVE: titlepage
 
"The Bookseller to the Reader."
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Narrative
 
Notes
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Remarks of things more than ordinary about the Afflicted Persons.
 
Notes
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Remarks concerning the Accused.
 
Notes
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LETTER OF THOMAS BRATTLE, F. R. S., 1692
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INTRODUCTION
 
Notes
 
LETTER OF THOMAS BRATTLE, F. R. S., 1692
 
Notes
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LETTERS OF GOVERNOR PHIPS TO THE HOME GOVERNMENT, 1692-1693
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INTRODUCTION
 
Notes
 
LETTERS OF GOVERNOR PHIPS
 
Letter
 
Letter
 
Notes
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FROM “THE WONDERS OF THE INVISIBLE WORLD,” BY COTTON MATHER, 1693
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INTRODUCTION
 
Notes
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THE WONDERS OF THE INVISIBLE WORLD
 
Notes
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The Author's Defence.
 
Letter
 
[subsection]
 
Notes
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I. The Tryal of G. B. At a Court of Oyer and Terminer, Held in Salem, 1692.
 
Notes
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II. The Tryal of Bridget Bishop, alias Oliver, At the Court of Oyer and Terminer Held at Salem, June, 2, 1692.
 
Notes
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III. The Tryal of Susanna Martin, At the Court of Oyer and Terminer, Held by Adjournment at Salem, June 29, 1692.
 
Notes
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IV. The Trial of Elizabeth How, at the Court of Oyer and Terminer, Held by Adjournment at Salem, June 30, 1692.
 
Notes
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V. The Trial of Martha Carrier, at the Court of Oyer and Terminer, Held by Adjournment at Salem, August 2, 1692.
 
Notes
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The First Curiositie.
 
Notes
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A Second Curiositie.
 
Notes
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A Third Curiositie.
 
Notes
 
A Fourth Curiositie.
 
Notes
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FROM “MORE WONDERS OF THE INVISIBLE WORLD,” BY ROBERT CALEF, 1700
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INTRODUCTION
 
Notes
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MORE WONDERS OF THE INVISIBLE WORLD
 
Notes
 
The Epistle to the Reader, And more especially to the Noble Bereans of this Age, wherever Residing.
 
Letter
 
Notes
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ANOTHER BRAND PLUCKT OUT OF THE BURNING, OR, MORE WONDERS OF THE INVISIBLE WORLD PART I.
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Section I. The Afflictions of Margaret Rule.
 
Notes
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PART II. A Letter to Mr. C. M.
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Letter
 
Letter
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[subsection]
 
Letter
 
[subsection]
 
Letter
 
Letter
 
Notes
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PART V. An Impartial Account of the most Memorable Matters of Fact, touching the supposed Witchcraft in New England.
 
To their Majesties Goal-keeper in Salem.
 
To Marshal George Herrick of Salem Essex.
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[subsection]
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An Account how John Aldin, Senior, was dealt with at Salem-Village.
 
Letter
 
[subsection]
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[subsection]
 
July 4, 1692.
 
[subsection]
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[subsection]
 
Letter
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[subsection]
 
Letter
 
[subsection]
 
[subsection]
 
[subsection]
 
[subsection]
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[subsection]
 
By the Honourable the Lieutenant Governour, Council and Assembly of his Majesties Province of the Massachusetts Bay, in General Court Assembled.
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[subsection]
 
Some that had been of several Jewries, have given forth a Paper, Sign'd with their own hands in these words.
 
[subsection]
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[subsection]
 
Notes
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A MODEST INQUIRY INTO THE NATURE OF WITCHCRAFT, BY JOHN HALE, 1702
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INTRODUCTION
 
Notes
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HALE'S A MODEST INQUIRY
 
Notes
 
An Epistle to the Reader.
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[subsection]
 
Notes
 
The Preface to the Christian Reader.
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[subsection]
 
Notes
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A MODEST ENQUIRY, INTO THE NATURE OF WITCHCRAFT Chapter I.
 
Notes
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Chapter II.
 
Notes
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Chapter III.
 
Notes
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Chapter IV.
 
Notes
 
Chapter XVIII.
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[subsection]
 
Notes

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Notes

[[145].]

As to the case of Giles Corey see below, pp. 366-367.

[[146].]

Judge Sewall, of the court.

[[147].]

Thomas Putnam, of Salem Village, whose wife and daughter played so large a part as accusers.

[[148].]

Of Salem Village. A son of John Endicott, the first governor of the Bay colony, and himself much honored as a physician.

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