The French convert : being a true relation of the happy conversion of a noble French lady, from the errors and superstitions of popery, to the reformed religion, by means of a Protestant gardener, her servant, wherein is shewn, her great and unparalleled sufferings, on th account of her said conversion: as also her wonderful deliverance from two assassins, hired by a popish priest to murder her: and of her miraculous preservation in a wood for two years; and how she was at last providentially found by her husband; who, together with her parents, were bro't over to the embracing of the true religion, as were divers others also.
Saved in:
Imprint: | Hartford : Printed by John Babcock, 1798. |
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Description: | 5,[2],8-107,[1]p. ; 12⁰. |
Language: | English |
Subject: | |
Format: | E-Resource Book |
URL for this record: | http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/10282836 |
Other uniform titles: | McGowan, John. D'Auborn, A. D'Auborn, A. Macgowan, John, 1726-1780. Babcock, John, 1764-1843, Origen Origen's lamentation. |
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Notes: | "The copy of a letter sent from a French Protestant minister in France, to his friend in London with the following relation."--p. [3]-5, signed: A. D'Auborn. Attributed by Cushing to John McGowan. Bookseller's advertisement on verso of title page. "Origen's lamentation."--p. 99-107. Reproduction of original from Library of Congress. Trumbull, J.H. Connecticut, 1881 Evans, 33323 English Short Title Catalog, W12322. Electronic reproduction. Farmington Hills, Mich. : Cengage Gale, 2009. Available via the World Wide Web. Access limited by licensing agreements. |
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The French convert. : Being a true relation of the happy conversion of a noble French lady. From the errors and superstitions of popery to the reformed religion, by means of a Protestant gardener, her servant. Wherein is shewn, her great and unparallelled sufferings, on th account of her said conversion; as also her wonderful deliverance from two assassins, hired by a popish priest to murder her; and of her miraculous preservation in a wood for two years; and how she was at last providentially found by her husband; who, together with her parents, were brought over t the embracing of the true religion, as were divers others also.
Published: (1798) -
The French convert being a true relation of the happy conversion of a noble French lady, from the errors and superstitions of popery, to the reformed religion, by means of a Protestant gardener, her servant. Wherein is shewn, her great and unparallelled sufferings, on the account of her said conversion: as also her wonderful deliverance from two assassins, hired by a popish priest to murder her: and of her miraculous preservation in a wood for two years; and how she was at last providentially found by her husband; who, together with her parents, were brought over to the embracing of the true religion, as were divers others also.
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The French convert: : being a true relation of the happy conversion of a noble French lady, from the errors and superstitions of popery, to the reformed religion, by means of a Protestant gardiner, her servant. Wherein is shewed, her great and unparallell'd sufferings, on the account of her said conversion; as also her wonderful deliverance from two assassins hired by a popish priest to murther her; and of her miraculous preservation in a wood for two years; and how she was at last providentially found by her husband, who, together with her parents, was brought over by her means to the embracing of the true religion, as were divers others also. The whole relation being sent by a Protestant minister, now a prisoner in France, to a French refugee in London.
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The French convert: : being a true relation of the happy conversion of a noble French lady, from the errors and superstitions of popery, to the reformed religion, by means of a Protestant gardener, her servant. Wherein is shewn her great and unparallelled sufferings, on the account of her said conversion; as also her wonderful deliverance from two assassins, hired by a popish priest to murder her: and of her miraculous preservation in a wood for two years; and how she was at last providentially found by her husband; who, together with her parents, were brought over to the embracing of the true religion, as were divers others also.
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The French convert : being a true relation of the happy conversion of a noble French lady, from the errors and superstitions of popery, to the reformed religion, by means of a protestant gardener, her servant : wherein is shewn, her great and unparalleled suffering on the account of her said conversion ...
by: D'Auborn, A.
Published: (1801)