The Morning Exercises began in London at the beginning of the English Civil War. As most of the citizens of London had either a near relation or friend in the army, clergymen were getting overwhelmed with requests to include prayers for these soldiers in their Sunday services. So a group of them agreed to set aside an hour at 7 am, every morning, with half an hour for prayer and half an hour for a broader exhortation of the population. It was started by Thomas Case the Presbyterian minister at St. Mary Magdalen, Milk Street and continued there for a month. The exercises were then taken up by other churches across the city of London. Shortly after, Westminster Abbey also started to host religious lectures between 6 – 8am, not only for local residents, but also for Members of Parliament. The preachers here included Edmund Staunton, Philip Nye, Stephen Marshall, Herbert Palmer, Charles Herle, Jeremiah Whitaker and Thomas Hill. After the Civil War, the Morning Exercises were continued at Cripplegate, with many collected by Samuel Annesley being subsequently published in six volumes, presented here. [adapted from Wikipedia]

The Morning Exercises at Cripplegate, Volume 1. (701 pages)
[pdf web via Google Books]
This volume contains:

1. Samuel Annesley: How May We Be Universally and Exactly Conscientious? (Acts 24:16) – pdf, 38 pp.
2. William Greenhill: What Must and Can Persons Do Towards Their Own Conversion? (Ezekiel 18:32) – pdf, 13 pp.
3. Benjamin Needler: How May Beloved Lusts Be Discovered and Mortified? (Matthew 5:29–30) – pdf, 21 pp.
4. John Sheffield: What Relapses Are Inconsistent With Grace? (Hebrews 6:4–6) – pdf, 17 pp.
5. John Gibbon: How May We Be So Spiritual, As to Check Sin in the First Risings of It? (Galatians 5:16) – pdf, 25 pp.
6. Matthew Poole: How Ministers or Christian Friends May and Ought to Apply Themselves to Sick Persons, for Their Good, and the Discharge of Their Own Conscience (Job 33:23–24) – pdf, 11 pp.
7. John Kitchin: How Must We Reprove, That We May Not Partake of Other Men’s Sins? (1 Timothy 5:22) – pdf, 22 pp.
8. Samuel Lee: What Means May Be Used Towards the Conversion of Our Carnal Relations? (Romans 10:1) – pdf, 28 pp.
9. Christopher Ness: What Are the Characters of a Soul’s Sincere Love to Christ? And How May That Love to Him be Kindled and Inflamed? (Ephesians 6:24) – pdf, 25 pp.
10. John Tillotson: Wherein Lies That Exact Righteousness, Which is Required Between Man and Man? (Matthew 7:12) – pdf, 19 pp.
11. Thomas Gouge: After What Manner Must We Give Alms, That They May be Acceptable and Pleasing Unto God? (1 Timothy 6:17–19) – pdf, 39 pp.
12. Thomas Doolittle: If We Must Aim at Assurance, What Should They Do, That Are Not Able to Discern Their Own Spiritual Condition? (1 John 5:13) – pdf, 32 pp.
13. Roger Drake: What Difference is There Between the Conflict in Natural and Spiritual Persons? (Romans 7:23) – pdf, 9 pp.
14. Thomas White: What Faith is That Which Except We Have in Prayer, We Must Not Think to Obtain Anything of God? (James 1:6) – pdf, 14 pp.
15. Elias Pledger: Of the Cause of Inward Trouble; And How a Christian Should Behave Himself When Inward and Outward Troubles Meet (Genesis 42:21–22) – pdf, 25 pp.
16. Joseph Hill: In What Things Must We Use Moderation, and in What Not? (Philippians 4:5) – pdf, 29 pp.
17. Thomas Mallery: How May We Have Suitable Conceptions of God in Duty? (Genesis 18:27) – pdf, 9 pp.
18. Thomas Lye: How Are We to Live by Faith on Divine Providence? (Psalm 62:8) – pdf, 32 pp.
19. Thomas Manton: How May We Cure Distractions in Holy Duties? (Matthew 15:7–8) – pdf, 16 pp.
20. William Cooper: How Must We in All Things Give Thanks? (1 Thessalonians 5:18) – pdf, 19 pp.
21. Rev. Simmons: How May We Get Rid of Spiritual Sloth, and Know When Our Activity in Duty is From the Spirit of God? (Psalm 119:37) – pdf, 24 pp.
22. Henry Wilkinson: Wherein Are We Endangered by Things Lawful? (Luke 17:27–29) – pdf, 10 pp.
23. Thomas Watson: How Must We Make Religion Our Business? (Luke 2:49) – pdf, 12 pp.
24. Henry Hurst: Whether Well-Composed Religious Vows Do Not Exceedingly Promote Religion (Psalm 116:12–14) – pdf, 21 pp.
25. William Whitaker: How Are We Complete in Christ? (Colossians 3:11) – pdf, 17 pp.
26. John Jackson: How Shall Those Merchants Keep Up the Life of Religion, Who, While at Home, Enjoyed All Gospel-Ordinances, and, When Abroad, Are Not Only Destitute of Them, but Exposed to Persecution? (Psalm 120:5) – pdf, 19 pp.
27. Andrew Bromhall: How is Hypocrisy Discoverable and Curable? (Luke 12:1) – pdf, 19 pp.
28. David Clarkson: What Must Christians Do, That the Influence of the Ordinances May Abide Upon Them? (1 Chronicles 29:18) – pdf, 14 pp.

Also a supplement to the Morning Exercises, containing the following:

1. Samuel Annesley: How May We Attain to Love God With All Our Hearts, Souls, and Minds? (Matthew 22:37–38) – pdf, 50 pp.
2. John Milward: How Ought We to Love Our Neighbors as Ourselves? (Matthew 22:39) – pdf, 22 pp.
3. Theophilus Gale: Wherein the Love of the World is Inconsistent With the Love of God (1 John 2:15) – pdf, 24 pp.
4. William Jenkyn: Now is the Time: Or, Instructions for the Present Improving of the Season of Grace (2 Corinthians 6:1–2) – pdf, 24 pp.

The Morning Exercises at Cripplegate, Volume 2. (701 pages)
[pdf web via Google Books]
This volume contains a continuation of the supplement to the Morning Exercises:

5. Edward Veal: What Spiritual Knowledge They Ought to Seek for That Desire to Be Saved, and by What Means They May Attain It (Isaiah 27:11) – pdf, 26 pp.
6. Thomas Case: Of Sabbath Sanctification (Isaiah 58:13–14) – pdf, 21 pp.
7. Thomas Senior: How We May Hear the Word With Profit (James 1:21) – pdf, 11 pp.
8. Thomas Watson: How We May Read the Scriptures With Most Spiritual Profit (Deuteronomy 17:19) – pdf, 15 pp.
9. John Wells: How We May Make Melody in Our Hearts to God in Singing of Psalms (Ephesians 5:19) – pdf, 18 pp.
10. Thomas Manton: How Ought We to Improve Our Baptism? (Acts 2:38) – pdf, 12 pp.
11. Thomas Lye: By What Scriptural Rules May Catechising Be So Managed, As That it May Become Most Universally Profitable? (Proverbs 22:6) – pdf, 30 pp.
12. Thomas Wadsworth: How May it Appear to be Every Christian’s Indispensable Duty to Partake of the Lord’s Supper? (1 Corinthians 11:24) – pdf, 17 pp.
13. Matthew Barker: A Religious Fast: The Duty Whereof is Asserted, Described, Persuaded, in a Brief Exercise Upon Mark 2:20 – pdf, 21 pp.
14. Samuel Lee: How to Manage Secret Prayer, That it May be Prevalent with God to the Comfort and Satisfaction of the Soul (Matthew 6:6) – pdf, 30 pp.
15. Thomas Doolittle: How May the Duty of Daily Family Prayer be Best Managed for the Spiritual Benefit of Every One in the Family? (Joshua 24:15) – pdf, 79 pp.
16. Richard Steele: What Are the Duties of Husbands and Wives Toward Each Other? (Ephesians 5:33) – pdf, 32 pp.
17. Richard Adams: What are the Duties of Parents and Children; and How are They to be Managed According to Scripture? (Colossians 3:20–21) – pdf, 56 pp.
18. James Janeway: Duties of Masters and Servants (Ephesians 6:5–9) – pdf, 29 pp.
19. Stephen Charnock: The Sinfulness and Cure of Thoughts (Genesis 6:5) – pdf, 35 pp.
20. Edward West: How Must We Govern our Tongues? (Ephesians 4:29) – pdf, 24 pp.
21. Matthew Poole: How May Detraction be Best Prevented or Cured? (Psalm 15:3) – pdf, 18 pp.
22. Richard Baxter: What Light Must Shine in Our Works? (Matthew 5:16) – pdf, 33 pp.
23. Henry Wilkinson: What is it to Do All We Do in the Name of Christ? And How May We Do It? (Colossians 3:17) – pdf, 15 pp.
24. Thomas Cole: How We May Steer an Even Course Between Presumption and Despair (Luke 3:4–5) – pdf, 20 pp.
25. Christopher Fowler: How a Christian May Get Such a Faith That is Not Only Saving, But Comfortable and Joyful at Present (1 Peter 1:8) – pdf, 21 pp.
26. Thomas Jacombe: How Christians May Learn in Every State to Be Content (Philippians 4:11) – pdf, 42 pp.
27. William Bates: How to Bear Afflictions (Hebrews 12:5) – pdf, 13 pp.
28. John Owen: How We May Bring Our Hearts to Bear Reproofs (Psalm 141:5) – pdf, 16 pp.
29. Thomas Vincent: Wherein Doth Appear the Blessedness of Forgiveness? And How It May Be Obtained (Psalm 32:1) – pdf, 33 pp.
30. Matthew Sylvester: How We May Overcome Inordinate Love of Life and Fear of Death (Acts 20:24) – pdf, 27 pp.
31. William Hook: What Gifts of Grace are Chiefly to be Exercised in Order to an Actual Preparation for the Coming of Christ by Death and Judgment? (Matthew 25:10) – pdf, 19 pp.

The Morning Exercises at Cripplegate, Volume 3. (634 pages)
[pdf web via Google Books]
This volume contains:

1. Samuel Annesley: How is the Adherent Vanity of Every Condition Effectually Abated by Serious Godliness? (Ecclesiastes 6:11–12) – pdf, 37 pp.
2. Edward Veal: How May We Experience in Ourselves, and Evidence to Others, That Serious Godliness is More Than a Fancy? (1 Peter 3:15) – pdf, 30 pp.
3. Thomas Watson: How God is His People’s Great Reward (Genesis 15:1) – pdf, 14 pp.
4. John Howe: What May Most Hopefully Be Attempted to Allay Animosities Among Protestants, That Our Divisions May Not Be Our Ruin? (Colossians 2:2) – pdf, 30 pp.
5. William Jenkyn: How Ought We to Bewail the Sins of the Places Where We Live? (2 Peter 2:7–8) – pdf, 19 pp.
6. William Cooper: How a Child of God is to Keep Himself in the Love of God (Jude 1:21) – pdf, 25 pp.
7. Thomas Lye: What May Gracious Parents Best Do for the Conversion of Those Children Whose Wickedness is Occasioned by Their Severity or Indulgence? (Malachi 4:6) – pdf, 31 pp.
8. Henry Hurst: How May We Best Cure the Love of Being Flattered? (Proverbs 26:28) – pdf, 14 pp.
9. Robert Traill: By What Means May Ministers Best Win Souls? (1 Timothy 4:16) – pdf, 12 pp.
10. John Owen: How is the Practical Love of Truth the Best Preservative Against Popery? (1 Peter 2:3) – pdf, 42 pp.
11. Richard Baxter: What Are the Best Preservatives Against Melancholy and Overmuch Sorrow? (2 Corinthians 2:7) – pdf, 40 pp.
12. Nathaniel Vincent: How We May Grow in the Knowledge of Christ (2 Peter 3:18) – pdf, 21 pp.
13. Samuel Slater: How May Our Belief of God’s Governing the World Support Us in All Worldly Distractions? (Psalm 97:1–2) – pdf, 31 pp.
14. Richard Steele: What are the Hindrances and Helps to a Good Memory in Spiritual Things? (1 Corinthians 15:2) – pdf, 24 pp.
15. William Bates: What are the Signs and Symptoms Whereby We Know That We Love the Children of God? (1 John 5:2) – pdf, 10 pp.
16. Richard Mayo: What Must We Do to Prevent and Cure Spiritual Pride? (2 Corinthians 12:7) – pdf, 16 pp.
17. John Oakes: Wherein is a Middle Worldly Condition Most Eligible? (Proverbs 30:8–9) – pdf, 23 pp.
18. Stephen Lobb: How May We Graciously Improve Those Doctrines and Providences Which Transcend Our Understandings? (Romans 11:33) – pdf, 34 pp.
19. John Milward: How Ought We to Do Our Duty Toward Others, Though They Do Not Theirs Toward Us? (Romans 12:21) – pdf, 20 pp.
20. Thomas Cole: How May the Well-Discharge of Our Present Duty Give Us Assurance of Help From God for the Well-Discharge of All Future Duties? (1 Samuel 17:34–37, Psalm 27:14, Proverbs 10:29, 2 Chronicles 15:2) – pdf, 17 pp.
21. Vincent Alsop: What Distance Ought We to Keep, in Following the Strange Fashions of Apparel Which Come Up in the Days Wherein We Live? (Zephaniah 1:8) – pdf, 43 pp.
22. Richard Adams: How May Child-Bearing Women Be Most Encouraged and Supported Against, In, and Under the Hazard of Their Travail? (1 Timothy 2:15) – pdf, 31 pp.
23. Peter Vinke: How May We Best Know the Worth of the Soul? (Matthew 16:26) – pdf, 24 pp.
24. Thomas Jacombe: The Leading of the Holy Spirit Opened; With Some Practical Inquiries Resolved About It (Romans 8:14) – pdf, 26 pp.
25. David Clarkson: What Advantage May We Expect From Christ’s Prayer for Union With Himself, and the Blessings Related to It? (John 17:20–21) – pdf, 14 pp.

The Morning Exercises at Cripplegate, Volume 4. (624 pages)
[pdf web via Google Books]
This volume contains:

A Continuation of Morning-Exercise Questions and Cases of Conscience Practically Resolved by Sundry Ministers in October, 1682.

26. Thomas Doolittle: How We Should Eye Eternity, That it May Have its Due Influence Upon Us in All We Do (2 Corinthians 4:18) – pdf, 38 pp.
27. Matthew Barker: A Discourse of the Right Way of Obtaining and Maintaining Communion With God (1 John 1:7) – pdf, 19 pp.
28. John Singleton: What is the Best Way to Prepare to Meet God in the Way of His Judgments or Mercies? (John 12:28) – pdf, 23 pp.
29. Matthew Sylvester: How May a Gracious Person, From Whom God Hides His Face, Trust in the Lord as His God? (Psalm 42:11) – pdf, 45 pp.
30. John Collins: How the Religious of a Nation Are the Strength of It (Isaiah 6:13) – pdf, 30 pp.
31. Thomas Woodcock: Whether it be Expedient, and How the Congregation May Say “Amen” in Public Worship? (Nehemiah 8:6) – pdf, 14 pp.

Also, Casuistical Morning Exercises at Cripplegate. Preached in October 1689, containing:

1. Samuel Annesley: How May We Give Christ a Satisfying Account, Why We Attend Upon the Ministry of the Word? (Matthew 11:9) – pdf, 26 pp.
2. Matthew Barker: Wherein, and Wherefore, the Damnation of Those That Perish Under the Gospel Will Be More Intolerable Than the Damnation of Sodom, or the Worst of the Heathens, at the Day of Judgment (Matthew 11:24) – pdf, 18 pp.
3. Richard Steele: How the Uncharitable and Dangerous Contentions That Are Among Professors of the True Religion May be Allayed (Galatians 5:15) – pdf, 39 pp.
4. Richard Mayo: From What Fear of Death are the Children of God Delivered by Christ, and By What Means Does He Deliver Them From It? (Hebrews 2:15) – pdf, 11 pp.
5. Peter Vinke: How is Gospel-Grace the Best Motive to Holiness? (2 Timothy 2:19) – pdf, 21 pp.
6. Vincent Alsop: What is That Fullness of God Every True Christian Ought to Pray and Strive to be Filled With? (Ephesians 3:19) – pdf, 28 pp.
7. Richard Adams: How are the Ordinary Means of Grace More Certainly Successful for Conversion, Than if Persons From Heaven or Hell Should Tell us What is Done There? (Luke 16:31) – pdf, 19 pp.
8. Thomas Cole: How May It Convincingly Appear, That Those Who Think It an Easy Matter to Believe, Are Yet Destitute of Saving Faith? (Ephesians 1:19–20) – pdf, 14 pp.
9. Edward Veal: What is the Danger of a Death-Bed Repentance? (Luke 23:42) – pdf, 23 pp.
10. Thomas Woodcock: How Does Practical Godliness Better Rectify the Judgment Than Doubtful Disputations? (Romans 14:1) – pdf, 15 pp.
11. William Bates: How is Sin the Most Formidable Evil? (Genesis 39:9) – pdf, 26 pp.
12. George Hamond: How May Private Christians be Most Helpful to Promote the Entertainment of the Gospel? (Colossians 4:5) – pdf, 27 pp.
13. Nathaniel Vincent: How Christ is to be Followed as Our Example (1 Peter 2:21) – pdf, 15 pp.
14. Matthew Sylvester: How May a Lukewarm Temper be Effectually Cured in Ourselves, and in One Another? (Hebrews 10:24–25) – pdf, 30 pp.
15. Samuel Slater: What is the Duty of Magistrates, From the Highest to the Lowest, for the Suppressing of Profaneness? (Romans 13:3) – pdf, 50 pp.
16. Henry Hurst: How May We Inquire After News, Not as Athenians, But as Christians, for the Better Management of Our Prayers and Praises for the Church of God? (Acts 17:21) – pdf, 20 pp.
17. Daniel Burgess: Wherein May We More Hopefully Attempt the Conversion of Younger People, Than of Others? – pdf, 35 pp.
18. Daniel Williams: What Repentance of National Sins Does God Require, as Ever We Expect National Mercies? (Hosea 10:12) – pdf, 32 pp.

The Morning Exercises at Cripplegate, Volume 5. (732 pages)
[pdf web via Google Books]
This volume contains:

The Morning Exercise Methodized:
(A systematic theology of sorts, in various sermons.)

1. Thomas Case: Introduction (2 Timothy 1:13) – pdf, 22 pp.
2. William Bates: God Is (Hebrews 11:6) – pdf, 24 pp.
3. Benjamin Needler: The Trinity Proved by Scripture (1 John 5:7) – pdf, 13 pp.
4. Samuel Jacombe: The Divine Authority of the Scriptures (2 Timothy 3:16) – pdf, 16 pp.
5. John Howe: Man’s Creation in a Holy But Mutable State (Ecclesiastes 7:29) – pdf, 11 pp.
6. William Cooper: The Covenant of Works (Genesis 2:16–17) – pdf, 11 pp.
7. John Wells: The Fall of Man (Romans 5:12) – pdf, 12 pp.
8. Peter Vinke: Of Original Sin Inhering (Romans 6:6) – pdf, 20 pp.
9. Stephen Watkins: The Misery of Man’s State by Nature (Ephesians 2:3) – pdf, 22 pp.
10. Thomas Manton: Man’s Impotency to Help Himself Out of His Misery (Romans 5:6) – pdf, 11 pp.
11. Thomas Jacombe: The Covenant of Redemption Opened (Isaiah 53:10) – pdf, 14 pp.
12. Samuel Annesley: The Covenant of Grace (Hebrews 8:6) – pdf, 21 pp.
13. William Whitaker: The Mediator of the Covenant, Described in His Person, Natures, and Offices (1 Timothy 2:5) – pdf, 13 pp.
14. John Meriton: Of Christ’s Humiliation (Philippians 2:8) – pdf, 22 pp.
15. William Taylor: Christ’s Exaltation (Philippians 2:9–11) – pdf, 23 pp.
16. Matthew Poole: The Satisfaction of Christ Discussed (Colossians 1:20) – pdf, 10 pp.
17. Thomas White: Of Effectual Calling (Romans 8:28) – pdf, 15 pp.
18. Thomas Lye: The True Believer’s Union With Christ Jesus (1 Corinthians 6:17) – pdf, 20 pp.
19. John Gibbon: The Nature of Justification Opened (Romans 5:1) – pdf, 24 pp.
20. Roger Drake: The Believer’s Dignity and Duty Laid Open, in the High Birth Wherewith He is Privileged, and the Honorable Employment to Which He is Called (John 1:12–13) – pdf, 17 pp.
21. Thomas Parson: Of Saving Faith (Acts 16:31) – pdf, 27 pp.
22. Zachary Crofton: Repentance Not to Be Repented, Plainly Asserted, and Practically Explained (Acts 5:31) – pdf, 55 pp.
23. John Sheffield: Of Holiness (Hebrews 12:14) – pdf, 14 pp.
24. Edmund Calamy: Of the Resurrection (Acts 26:8) – pdf, 20 pp.
25. Thomas Watson: The Day of Judgment Asserted (Acts 17:31) – pdf, 12 pp.
26. Richard Adams: Of Hell (Matthew 25:41) – pdf, 21 pp.
27. Thomas Woodcock: Of Heaven (Matthew 25:34) – pdf, 25 pp.
28. Thomas Case: The Conclusion (2 Timothy 1:13) – pdf, 23 pp.

The Morning Exercises Against Popery (or, The Principal Errors of the Church of Rome Detected and Confuted):

1. Christopher Fowler: The Scripture is to Be Read by the Common People – pdf, 45 pp.
2. Thomas Manton: The Scripture is a Sufficient Rule of Christian Faith, or a Record of All Necessary Christian Doctrines, Without Any Supplement of Unwritten Traditions, as Containing Any Necessary Matter of Faith; and is Thus Far Sufficient for the Decision of All Controversies (2 Thessalonians 2:15) – pdf, 15 pp.
3. John Owen: The Testimony of the Church is Not the Only Nor the Chief Reason of Our Believing the Scripture to Be the Word of God (Luke 16:29) – pdf, 43 pp.
4. Matthew Poole: Pope and Councils Are Not Infallible (Matthew 23:8–10) – pdf, 24 pp.
5. Richard Baxter: Christ, and Not the Pope, is the Universal Head of the Church (1 Corinthians 12:27–28) – pdf, 18 pp.
6. Henry Hurst: Kings and Emperors Are Not Rightful Subjects to the Pope (Acts 26:2) – pdf, 39 pp.

The Morning Exercises at Cripplegate, Volume 6.
[pdf web via Google Books]
This volume contains a continuation of The Morning Exercises Against Popery:

7. Henry Wilkinson: The Pope of Rome is Antichrist (2 Thessalonians 2:3–10) – pdf, 25 pp.
8. Peter Vinke: Protestants Separated for Christ’s Name’s Sake (Luke 6:22) – pdf, 26 pp.
9. Samuel Lee: The Visibility of the True Church (Matthew 16:18) – pdf, 45 pp.
10. Richard Mayo: Invocation of Saints and Angels Unlawful (Romans 10:14) – pdf, 30 pp.
11. Edward West: Purgatory a Groundless and Dangerous Doctrine (1 Corinthians 3:15) – pdf, 25 pp.
12. William Jenkyn: No Sin Venial (Romans 6:23) – pdf, 34 pp.
13. Edward Veal: The Good Works of Believers Are Not Meritorious of Eternal Salvation (Psalm 62:12) – pdf, 40 pp.
14. Thomas Lye: No Works of Super-Erogation (Luke 17:10) – pdf, 30 pp.
15. David Clarkson: The Doctrine of Justification is Dangerously Corrupted in the Roman Church (Romans 3:24) – pdf, 17 pp.
16. Benjamin Needler: God Not to Be Worshipped as Represented by an Image (Matthew 4:10) – pdf, 31 pp.
17. Nathaniel Vincent: Public Prayer Should Be in a Known Tongue (1 Corinthians 14:15) – pdf, 16 pp.
18. Samuel Annesley: Of Indulgences (Hebrews 10:14) – pdf, 25 pp.
19. Thomas Vincent: The Popish Doctrine Which Forbiddeth to Marry is a Devilish and Wicked Doctrine (1 Timothy 4:1–3) – pdf, 36 pp.
20. Richard Fairclough: The Papal Doctrine in Denying the Possibility of Assurance is False, and Hath a Dangerous Tendency to Destroy the True Peace and Comfort of Souls in the Certain Hopes of Everlasting Happiness (2 Peter 1:10) – pdf, 56 pp.
21. Matthew Sylvester: There Are But Two Sacraments in the New Testament (Proverbs 30:6) – pdf, 27 pp.
22. Edward Lawrence: There is No Transubstantiation in the Lord’s Supper (1 Corinthians 11:23–25) – pdf, 29 pp.
23. Richard Steele: The Right of Every Believer to the Blessed Cup in the Lord’s Supper (Matthew 26:27–28) – pdf, 23 pp.
24. Thomas Wadsworth: Christ Crucified, the Only Proper Gospel-Sacrifice (Hebrews 10:12) – pdf, 26 pp.
25. Thomas Doolittle: Popery is a Novelty, and the Protestants’ Religion Was Not Before Luther, But the Same That Was Taught by Christ and His Apostles (Jeremiah 6:16) – pdf, 93 pp.
26. Several Indices.