An appeal to - -, on the object of the letter to the Rev. Mr. Kirwan, as, at this time particularly, a necessary national subject of inquiry to a Protestant church and state. By John Clarke, A.B.

A letter from a gentleman, to a member of Parliament; concerning toleration : Second edition. To which is added a letter concerning the grounds and reasons, why those of the episcopal pers...sion, cannot join in communion with the established church.
by: Ramsay, James, 1672-1749
Published: (1703)

A letter to the clergy of the Church of England: on occasion of the commitment of the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Rochester, to the tower of London. By a Clergyman of the Church of England.
by: Pearce, Zachary, 1690-1774
Published: (1722)

A persuasive address to the people of Great Britain at large : But more particularly recommended to the attention of the partizans of democracy, and the members of corresponding societies. And factious institutions; with some stricking observations on existing facts. Dedicated to the Right Hon. Lord Eardley, By a Lady.
by: Lady
Published: (1795)

A testimony by the Associated Synod, against the legal encouragement lately given to popery : Together with an act of the synod for a public fast.

A speech of Lord George Gordon's, containing a spirited defence of the antient constitution of the church and state of Scotland. Addressed to above a hundred Scots noblemen, barons and gentlemen, met at St. Albans Tavern, London, May 13th, 1782. In order to deliberate of the most proper plan for putting the kingdom of Scotland in a posture of defence.
by: Gordon, George, Lord, 1751-1793
Published: (1782)

Animadversions on a Pamphlet, lately published; entitled The rights of the Clergy of Ireland, &c. By a Friend to the Civil and Religious Rights of Mankind.
by: Friend to the civil and religious rights of mankind

The lamentation of the French protestants for the death of that great and glorious prince, Philip Duke of Orleans, late regent of France, and first minister of state to Lewis the 15th who died of an appoplexy, Thursday 21st November, 1723. P. S. Pronounced in a funeral oration by a French minister to his flock a Montpelier. Translated and abriged from the French.
by: French minister
Published: (1725)

A testimony against the present defections from our covenanted reformation, especially against that church-ruining abomination of patronages : [From] a letter from an elder in the country, to a gentleman in the city. To which is subjoined, [the] act of the general assembly 1712, approving the address of the commission of the pro[c]eeding assembly to Queen Anne, against patronages, with the address itself.
by: Elder in the Country
Published: (1730)

A letter to the author of the Vindication of the deprived Bishops, in reply to his reasons for the validity of the lay-deprivation of the bishops by the statute of 1 Eliz. c. I.
by: Stephens, Edward, -1706
Published: (1705)

The Kerry convert : Or, A letter of congratulation, from the Reverend Mr. K-----l-----y, formerly a popish clergyman, but now a minister of the Church of England, to Mr. Cornelius Mc. Crohan, lately a Catholic, but now a Protestant, of the county of Kerry, and Church of Tralee.
by: K-----l-----y, Reverend Mr.
Published: (1760)

An humble attempt in defence of reformation principles; particularly on the head of the civil magistrate : Wherein the gross falsehoods, calumnies, and imposed senses, palmed, by Mr. John Goodlet, upon the testimony emitted by the reformed presbytery, are exposed and confuted; and said testimony vindicated. As also, the seceding scheme of political principles most fully detected; -and discovered to be inconsistent with the law of nature, light of divine revelation, and covenanted testimony of the Church of Scotland. By John Fairly, Minister of the Gospel.
by: Fairly, John, 1729-1806

The mandate of his eminence my Lord Cardinal of Bissy, Bishop of Meaux, Abbot Commendatory of the Royal Abbey of Prez, &c : Upon the subject of the constitution Unigenitus, and of the appeal made to a future council.
by: Thiard de Bissy, Henri de, Cardinal, 1657-1737

Naked truth: or, Phanaticism detected : Recommended to the serious considerations of all true Protestants, particularly to the electors of members to serve in the ensuing Parliament. With some short, though just, applications to Mr. Wolf-Stripper. By a Gentleman of the Church of England.
by: Gentleman of the Church of England

A brief justification of the principles of a reputed whigg, together with some few remarks on Dr. Sach- - - - l's late sermon, on the 29th of May. In an epistle to the Tories of the West. By Francis Squire, rector of Exford, Somerset.
by: Squire, Francis, 1682-1750

To the King. ... Your Majesty's most dutiful and loyal subjects, the Commons of Great Britain in Parliament assembled, return your Majesty their unfeigned thanks for your most gracious speech from the throne. It is with inexpressible joy.

Some in, and some out: or, Old turning about.

No-church establish'd: or, The schismatick unmask'd : Being an impartial answer to the rights of the Christian Church asserted. Humbly offer'd to the consideration of the two renowned Universities, and the whole body of the clergy of this Kingdom.

Die Staatslehre des h. Thomas von Aquino, des grössten Theologen und Philosophen der katholischen Kirche : aus seinen werken authentisch zusammengestellt und mit einer Einleitung versehen : ein Beitrag zur Frage zwischen Kirche und Staat /
by: Thomas, Aquinas, Saint, 1225?-1274
Published: (1873)

Admonition critical and friendly, to the papists of Ireland.
Published: (1759)

Elinor James's advice to the King and Parliament.
by: James, Elinor
Published: (1715)

To the King's Most Excellent Majesty, the humble address of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal in Parliament assembled.

The representation of the General Assembly of the Kirk of Scotland, presented on the first day of June, 1703. to the Duke of Queensbery, Lord High Commissioner of Scotland; to prevent the passing of the act of toleration of the episcopal protestants in Scotland.

Raisons invincibles qui doivent empescher le Pape d'accorder, et les souverains de poursuivre l'abolition de la Compagnie de Jesus : tant que cette cause sera dans l'état où elle est.
Published: (1773)

Vindiciae magistratus : Or, The divine institution and right of the civil magistrate vindicated: wherein are properly stated and ascertained. The true nature and extent of the moral power of civil society and magistracy, legislative and executive. The just instituted authority of magistrates. The inviolableness if just human laws and constitutions in general, and particularly those of Scotland[.] The natural and unalienable rights of individuals in, or with respect of civil society. and, The true causes from which a moral relation flows, and upon which a moral obligation is founded, &c. Against the truly factious and immoral doctrine of John Thomson (Burgher associate) minister of the Gospel at Donagbhclony in Ireland, now at Kirkintilloch near Glasgow, maintained in his pretended confutation of the principles of the reformed presbytery, in a pamphlet intituled The presbyterian covenanter displayed in his political principles, and the impostor detected. By John Thorburn, minister of the Gospel at Pentland. To which is subjoined by way of appendix. A vindication of the constitution of the reformed presbytery, and of the character, ministerial mission and authority of the Rev. Mr. John M'Millan Senior, deceased, from the groundless cavils of Mr. W.W. and Seceders. By his son. The whole being humbly offered as an apologetical representation and defence of the principles of said presbytery, and of their people, commonly known by the names of old diffenters, cameronians, &c. Against the injurious charges and false imputations cast upon them, first by the established Church of Scotland, and then by the secession.
by: Thorburn, John, minister of the gospel

A lamentable narration of the sad disaster of a great part of the Spanish plate-fleet that perished neare St. Lucas : where the Marquis, his Lady, and children, and many hundreth of Spanyards were burnt and sunke in the bottome of the sea, by the valour and prowess of the two brave Generals Mountague and Blake in the yeare, 1657. being their first victory obtained against the Spanyard in that voyage.
Published: (1658)

A preservative against the principles and practices of the nonjurors both in church and state : Or, An appeal to the consciences and common sense of the Christian laity. By the Right Reverend Father in God Benjamin, lord bishop of Bangor.
by: Hoadly, Benjamin, 1676-1761
Published: (1716)

An order of Parliament, with the consent of His Highness the Lord Protector, for a day of publike thanksgiving within the cities of London and Westminster : the late lines of communication, and weekly bills of mortality, on Wednesday the third of June next; for the great success God hath been pleased to give the navy of this Commonwealth under the command of General Blake against the Spaniard. Together with a narrative of the same success, as it was communicated in a letter from the said General. Thursday the 28th of May, 1657. Ordered by the Parliament, that this narrative be printed and published, with the order of the House for the day of thanksgiving. Hen: Scobell, Clerk of the Parliament.
Published: (1657)

You can see it from here /
Published: (2017)

A sincere Christian's answer to the appeal to the common sense of all Christian people : Concerning an important point of doctrine, imposed upon their consciences, by the authority of church government; and, in particular, to the members of the Church of England. In a letter to the appellant. Together, with a preface; wherein, occasionally, the censures of the authors of the monthly review, upon the essay towards an answer to the essay on spirit, written by the author of this answer, are examined, and obviated. By the Rev. Thomas M'Donnell, D.D.
by: McDonnell, Thomas
Published: (1751)

The condemned mans reprieve, or Gods love-tokens, flowing in upon the heart of William Blake, : a pentient sinner, giving him assurance of the pardon of his sins, and the enjoyment of eternall happinesse, through the merits of Christ his saviour. Recommended by him (being a condemned prisoner for man-slaughter within the statute) unto his sister, and bequeathed unto her as a legacy.
by: Blake, William, prisoner in "Exon Jayle"
Published: (1653)

Miserere Cleri: or, The factions of the church : Being a short view of the pernicious consequences of the clergy's intermedling with affairs of state.
Published: (1718)

Memorial and admonition of the Reverend Synod of Glasgow and Air, met at Glasgow, the first of October, 1745, to the people within the bounds of the said Synod.
Published: (1745)

The history and life of Admiral Blake; general and admiral of the fleets and naval forces of Ngland : Containing account of his glorious atchievements by sea land, more especially by sea, where he obtained by surprising victories. [W]ritten by a gentleman bred in his family. Devoted himself wholly to the public service, was resolute in his undertakings, and most faithful in the performance of them. With him valour seldom mist its reward, or cowardice its punishment. Earl of Clarendon's character of him.
by: Gentleman bred in his family
Published: (1746)

A letter from General Blakes fleet with the particulars of the great and bloody fight with the Dutch, : neer Goodwin Sands, on Tuesday night last. And the pursuit of the Hollanders by the English then and since. Also the particulars of the losse on both sides.
Published: (1652)

The case of Geffry Blake a Protestant, the eldest son of Walter Blake, of Drum, in the West-Liberties of Gallway, Esq; humbly offer'd to the consideration of the Honourable the House of Commons.
by: Blake, Geffry
Published: (1710)

Blake /
by: Wyckoff, Elizabeth
Published: (2025)