Author of The harmony of reason and Christianity. (1736). A dissuasive from party and religious animosities: Containing, I. An account of the progress and effects of our religious differences from the reign of James I. to the revolution; with reflections on them. II. Resaons against the repeal of the corporation and test acts: shewing, that it is not consistent with liberty and our constitution. III. Remarks on the answer to the country-parson's plea: in which, the opposition of the clergy to the late tythe-bill is vindicated: and the great preference of decisions by juries before those by justices, and the danger arising to our constitution from the large encrease of power of late years, added to the latter, considered. By the Author of The harmony of reason and Christianity. Printed for A. Bettersworth and C. Hitch, at the Red-Lyon in Pater-Noster-Row.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationAuthor of The harmony of reason and Christianity. A Dissuasive from Party and Religious Animosities: Containing, I. An Account of the Progress and Effects of Our Religious Differences from the Reign of James I. to the Revolution; with Reflections on Them. II. Resaons Against the Repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts: Shewing, That It Is Not Consistent with Liberty and Our Constitution. III. Remarks on the Answer to the Country-parson's Plea: In Which, the Opposition of the Clergy to the Late Tythe-bill Is Vindicated: And the Great Preference of Decisions by Juries Before Those by Justices, and the Danger Arising to Our Constitution from the Large Encrease of Power of Late Years, Added to the Latter, Considered. By the Author of The Harmony of Reason and Christianity. London: Printed for A. Bettersworth and C. Hitch, at the Red-Lyon in Pater-Noster-Row, 1736.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationAuthor of The harmony of reason and Christianity. A Dissuasive from Party and Religious Animosities: Containing, I. An Account of the Progress and Effects of Our Religious Differences from the Reign of James I. to the Revolution; with Reflections on Them. II. Resaons Against the Repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts: Shewing, That It Is Not Consistent with Liberty and Our Constitution. III. Remarks on the Answer to the Country-parson's Plea: In Which, the Opposition of the Clergy to the Late Tythe-bill Is Vindicated: And the Great Preference of Decisions by Juries Before Those by Justices, and the Danger Arising to Our Constitution from the Large Encrease of Power of Late Years, Added to the Latter, Considered. By the Author of The Harmony of Reason and Christianity. Printed for A. Bettersworth and C. Hitch, at the Red-Lyon in Pater-Noster-Row, 1736.