A brief account of the gracious dealings of God, with a poor, sinful, unworthy creature, in three parts. Relating to Part I. The work of divine grace on the heart, in a saving conversion to Christ, and to some establishment in Him. Part II. A train of special providences attending life, by which the work of faith was carried on with power. Part III. Some particular experiences of the Lord's goodness in bringing out several little tracts, to the furtherance and joy of faith. With an appendix. And a letter prefixed, on the lawfulness of a woman's appearing in print. By A.D

All titles
  • A brief account of the gracious dealings of God, with a poor, sinful, unworthy creature, in three parts. Relating to Part I. The work of divine grace on the heart, in a saving conversion to Christ, and to some establishment in Him. Part II. A train of special providences attending life, by which the work of faith was carried on with power. Part III. Some particular experiences of the Lord's goodness in bringing out several little tracts, to the furtherance and joy of faith. With an appendix. And a letter prefixed, on the lawfulness of a woman's appearing in print. By A.D
  • Brief account of the gracious dealings of God, with a poor, sinful, unworthy creature. Part 1-3
People / Organizations
Imprint
London : printed by J. Hart in Popping's-Court, Fleet-Street. And sold by J. Lewis, in Pater-Noster-Row, near Cheapside, 1750.
Added name
Hart, John, active 1737-1764, printer.; Lewis, John, active 1740-1754, bookseller.; Dutton, Anne, 1692-1765. Letter to such servants of Christ, who may have any scruple about the lawfulness of printing any thing written by a woman.
Publication year
1750
ESTC No.
T53690
Grub Street ID
280624
Description
[4], 72, 167, [1], 176, 12 p. ; 12°.
Note
A.D. = Anne Dutton

The three parts and the letter each have separate pagination and register; part 2 and the letter appear to be reissues of the respective 1743 editions, which name E. Gardner as an additional bookseller (ESTC N509642 and N70735, respectively)

Despite the statement in the title, the letter appears to have been bound at the end in known copies, and is so treated in the pagination and collation here

Signatures: [pi]]2 A-C]1]2 ]2A-G]1]2 ]3A-G]1]2 ]3H]4 ]4A]6.