Spiritualism, mediumship, and channeling

Captivity improved to spiritual purposes. Or spiritual directions, given to prisoners of all sorts whether debtors or malefactors

Principally designed for the use of those who are prisoners in those prisons which are under the jurisdiction of the city of London, as Newgate, Ludgate, the Counters, &c. Though also applyable to others under the like circumstances else where. To which are annexed directions to those who have their maintenance and education at the publick charge, as in Christ-Church hospital, or cure, as in St. Bartholomew's and St. Thomas's, or reducement to a more thrifty course of life, as in Bridewel, or have been happily restored to their former sense[ ] as in Bethleem, alias Bedlam

by Edmund Cressy

First published:
17th century
Language: English

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Description

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None of the 1 source behind this record supplied a summary of Captivity improved to spiritual purposes. Or spiritual directions, given to prisoners of all sorts whether debtors or malefactors (1675). What the catalog does say:

Traditions: Spiritualism, mediumship, and channeling

Subjects: Early works to 1800, Spiritual life, Poor, Prisoners, Public welfare

Provenance

Why this book is in the catalog

Included because retained bibliographic metadata links this work to Spiritualism, mediumship, and channeling.

Spiritualism, mediumship, and channeling
Controlled discovery queries from openlibrary-historical matched “Spiritualism”.
- “Spiritualism”· via Open Library

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Editions

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Edition	Date	Publisher	Language	ISBN	Access	Links
Principally designed for the use of those who are prisoners in those prisons which are under the jurisdiction of the city of London, as Newgate, Ludgate, the Counters, &c. Though also applyable to others under the like circumstances else where. To which are annexed directions to those who have their maintenance and education at the publick charge, as in Christ-Church hospital, or cure, as in St. Bartholomew's and St. Thomas's, or reducement to a more thrifty course of life, as in Bridewel, or have been happily restored to their former sense[ ] as in Bethleem, alias Bedlam Open Library record	1675	printed by I. Redmayne	English	—	No ebook	Open Library (opens in a new tab)