John Wheelwright. His writings, including his Fast-day sermon, 1637; and his Mercurius americanus, 1645; with a paper upon the genuineness of the Indian deed of 1629, and a memoir, by Charles H. Bell, A.M.

"Mercurius americanus, Mr. Welds his antitype, or, Massachusetts great apologie examined, being observations upon a paper styled, A short story of the rise, reign, and ruine of the Familists, libertines, &c. which infected the churches of New England, &c. ... By John Wheelvvright junior ... London, Printed, and are to be sold at the Bull, 1645" (reprint): p. [181]-228.
"Ten copies, large paper. Two hundred copies, small paper."
"Wheelwright's will": p. [229]-233.
Copy of the Wheelwright Indian deed of 1629: p. [143]-148.
The "Short story", at one time attributed to Thomas Weld, is now believed to be by John Winthrop.