All three in Boston Library, bound together.
6. “A Message to the General Court in Boston, 1754.”
Copy in Boston Library.
7. A tract entitled, “True Liberty of Conscience is in Bondage to no Flesh.”
8. “Persecutions in Boston and Connecticut Governments. Taken out of Authors. Whereby it may be seen that a people may be deceived under the highest conceit of religion, and thinking they are worshipping God, when indeed they are worshipping the dragon and persecuting the children of God that worship Him in spirit and in truth. By John Bolles, New London. Printed for the author, 1758.” A copy of this tract is owned by Mrs. Reed Watson of East Windsor, Conn.
9. “Answer to A Book entitled ‘The Christian Sabbath,’ by Mather Byles, 1759.”
A copy of above work in Boston Library names John Bolles as author. A copy of the same work in the New London Library is (in its Introduction) distinctly ascribed to Joseph Bolles, son of John Bolles. It was probably a joint work of father and son.
“Bolles (J.) and Waterhouse (John) Concerning the Christian Sabbath, also some Remarks upon a book written by Ebenezer Frothingham. Printed for Joseph Bolles, 1757.” Title from Brinley Catalogue. Know not if extant.
“A Looking Glass for the Presbyterians of New London.” By John Rogers, 3d. Providence, 1767. 8vo. See quotations in Appendix. The style of this work is bright, vigorous and concise, comparing well with the other Rogerene writings, not one of which is of an inferior order.