Mather, Cotton (1663-1728) The Wonders of the Invisible world: Being an Account of the Tryals... [witches]

This is one of New England's earliest and most famous books, the first edition published in London following the first edition published in Boston in the same year. Mother is to open magic and aim to support his friends in the government. He elaborated on each incident, and offered valuable records. Earlier versions of this work, especially the Boston version and the current version are very rare. John Dunton calculated "Ex" on the title page, "Bostun" and "Gover Nour" (according to NUC), printing, page break, misspelling. A small quarter of a calf in the 19th century with golden interior denter. Pruning loss of running title characters

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At some point in September 1692, at the request of Governor Phipps, Cotton Mather said "Invisible World Miracle: 1692 as a defense of the trial as a record of several witch attempts in recent New England The book was published in Boston and London, the date was 1693, but William Stoughton's Secretary of Witness provided a preface.The letter of introduction contained explanations of 5 trials, most of which are trials It is copied directly from the record and is offered to Mather by Stephen Sewall of a friend and court clerk.

In "Invisible World Miracle", in his famous Salem Witch test description, Cotton Mather unforgettably calls Carrier "wow witch", he becomes "queen of hell" I was curious. The court ruled that at the same rally they suspected that they were Salem magicians, John Procter and George Vares's leader, the career convicted two prominent male victims Did. On August 19th, career and director, Burroughs and the other two men went to Gallowes Hill - she was the only woman executed that day.

In 1688, a woman named Mary Globber was hanged in Boston. A man named Cotton Mather (1663-1728) participated in the incident and in 1689 published a book entitled "Unforgettable Providence Relating to Witches and Properties". Mother was convinced of the reality of magic, so I participated in Salem's activities. Since 1689, he has served as Minister of the Salem Village Church Council. The witch fever began in the village of Salem. (In 1752 its name was changed to Danvers), but it quickly spread to other communities. In 1692, there were about 600 inhabitants in the village of Salem. It is said to be part of the nearby Salem city. Some citizens want to be separated from Salem, others do not. There are intense differences between them