Directions to church-wardens for the faithful discharge of their office : For the use of the arch-deaconry of Suffolk. By Humphrey Prideaux, D.D. arch-deacon of Suffolk.

The torture of conscience; or, A faithful relation of the proceedings of the Inquisition at Granada : Concerning a man call'd Isaac, a native of mompelier, who was burnt a live in Spain, for the Protestant religion, having suffer'd two years and one month the rigour of that inquisition, for saying, that Christ had ordain'd no more than two sacraments, and that the Virgin Mary went not with soul and body into heaven, and that neither she nor the saints do hear our prayers. Written by John Catel, a brother sufferer by the said inquisition, as appears by his true relation of it.
by: Catel, John

Serious considerations on the state of religion, as perform'd in the Church of England, and by the dissenters, of all kinds : With reflections upon high and low church men. Most humbly inscrib'd to the Honble the House of Commons.

An expostulation with the clergy, and all other advocates for the sacramental test. By an invariable well-wisher to the establish'd church.
by: Invariable well-wisher to the establish'd church
Published: (1739)

The minister's cause pleaded; his work vindicated; and his maintenance assigned : Proving, that it is the great duty of the professors of the Gospel, to maintain and support those that labour amongst them in the word and doctrine. With an answer to some objections. Written for the use of separate congregations. By J.W.
by: Wright, J. (Anabaptist teacher)
Published: (1704)

The western inquisition : Or, A relation of the controversy, which has been lately among the dissenters in the west of England. By James Peirce.
by: Peirce, James, 1673-1726
Published: (1720)

The Protestant's monitor : Or, Popery unmarked: being a true and faithful narrative of the treachery and inhumanity of a pospish preiest, belonging t a monastry at Brussels.-shewing how the said preist, under the disguise of the greatest friendship, mediated the most cruel and shocking death of a Protestant:-with the particulars of the Protestant's delivery-the whole being a seasonable antidote against popery; and proper to be read in these times.

The Protestant standard against popery : In two parts. Part I. Four questions propounded to the Papists. Part II. Four considerations propunded to the Protestants. To which is added, a short account of the life and character of His Sacred Majesty King George, and of their Royal Highnesses, the Prince and Princess of Wales.
Published: (1715)

A rule for ministers and people, : whereby they may see how they are engaged one towards another, by Gods word. And (as in a glass) herein may be seen when any fail, and when one or both are faithful. By N.C. a servant of Christ, and of his church assembled at Orpington in Kent.
by: N. C.
Published: (1654)

The case of the dissenters of England, and of the presbyterians of Scotland : Consider'd in a true and fair light, with relation to the King and government; in a letter to my L---d M---- of B-----. By a disinterested person.
by: Presbyter, Jac., Disinterested person
Published: (1738)

The Reformer reform'd: or, The shortest way with Daniel D'Fooe : Being an account of the apprehending and taking of him on Thursday last, pursuant to Her Majesty's proclamation, offering 50 l. reward for his discovery, for writing a seditious libel, call'd, the shortest way with dissenters. With an account of his being committed to Newgate. Licensed according to order.
Published: (1703)

The plain truth: or, An answer to Mr. Withers's defence, &c : Wherein the jesuitism and donatism of the dissenters is laid open; their pretended conntenance from the foreign Churches, their loyalty and religion, is consider'd; and schism charg'd upon them, in a letter from the Bishop of Sarum. Part II. By John Agate, M.A.
by: Agate, John, 1676-1720

The plain truth: or, An answer to Mr. Withers's defence, &c : Wherein the jesuitism and donatism of the dissenters is laid open; their pretended countenance from the foreign Churches, their loyalty and religion, is consider'd; and schism charg'd upon them, in a letter from the Bishop of Sarum. The third and last part. By John Agate, M.A.
by: Agate, John, 1676-1720

The case of the cross in baptism considered : wherein is shewed, that there is nothing in it, as it is used in the Church of England, that can be any just reason of separation from it.
by: Resbury, Nathanael, 1643-1711
Published: (1684)

A list of those worthy patriots, who to prevent the Church of England from being undermined by the occasional conformists, did, like truly noble Englishmen, vote that the bill to prevent occasional conformity might be Fack'd to the land-tax bill, to secure its passing in th House of Lords; so that this their zeal does appear (to all wise men) as conspicious for the interest, as their lives are ornaments to that church of which they are members.
Published: (1701)

Moderation a virtue: or, The occasional conformist justified from the imputation of hypocrisy : Wherein is shewn, the antiquity, Catholick principles, and advantage of occasional conformity to the Church of England; and that dissenters, from the religion of the state, have been imploy'd in most governments. To which is added, a defence thereof, in answer to several pamphlets wherein the precedents and Christian principles of conscientious occasional conformity are defended; the government of the reformed Churches that have no bishops, ordination by presbyters, and the dissenters separate communions are justified; with a short vindication of the dissenting academies, against Dr. Sacheverell's misrepresentation of them. By James Owen.
by: Owen, James, 1654-1706

The informer's winding-sheet: or, Nine oaths for a shilling : Being a parable, in five allegorical discourses: on I. St. Paul's treatment and apology, on a charge of preaching against the government. II. Gallio's prohibiting the prosecution of St. Paul, for words; and a sketch of words accused, in a manuscript paper, privately handed about the public, answered. III. The liberty of one Protestant dissenter's preaching in his own way, asserted; proving the words were for the government: and a reply to the censure of indecent or light expressions, pretense of religion, ridiculing religion, wicked purpose, sedition, treason, blasphemy, disorder, &c. IV. The justice's and counsellor's Vade-Mecum, a disquisition on false witness, by the laws of God, nature, nations, philosophy, the civil, canon, and common laws; and the validity or nullity of evidence of words decided. V. The right to free speaking and reasoning in all lights, on trustees of government, no sedition, but one weight in the people's choice on occasion between in English free Protestant authority, and a supposed French popish dominion: and sedition defin'd. By Sir Mawdcope Moreclarke, of Hull, in Coates's rents, Garrn-Street, opposite the sign of the seven affidavits.
by: Henley, John, 1692-1756
Published: (1748)

The Oracles of the dissenters : Containing forty five relations of pretended jugdments [as printed], prodigas printed.

The Lawfulness and reasonableness of conformity to the Church of England manifested : Being an answer to a pamphlet, intitled, Plain-dealing: or, Separation without schism, and schism without separation; exemplified in the case of Protestant dissenters and church-men: by Charles Owen. With a postscript, wherein some notice is taken of another late pamphlet, intitled, Lay-Non-conformity justified.
Published: (1717)

Circulated by the East Kent and Canterbury Association. Extract, printed in the Kentish Gazette of Tuesday, January the 8th, from the speech of the Rev. Mr. Read, a Protestant dissenting clergyman of Folkstone.
by: Read, dissenting minister at Folkestone

Sauce for an English gander is excellent sauce for a Scotch goose : Or A demonstrative proof that this present Parliament has not broke the union by tolerating the episcopal people in Scotland, to worship God their own way. And if ever the said union was broken, 'twas done by the late low-church P------nt, especially when the Scotch members intermedled with the Church of England by voting the late impeachment against Dr. Henry Sacheverell, contrary to the articles, canons and homilies of the said church, and the laws of this kingdom in being, and also in breach of the compact and union articles agreed on, betwixt England and Scotland.
Published: (1712)

A Collection of the several papers relating to the application made to Parliament : In 1772 and 1773, by some of the Protestant dissenters, for relief in the matter of subscription to the doctrinal articles of the Church of England.
Published: (1773)

The retort courteous : Or, Remarks on the sophistry and ill-natured bigotry contained in a letter addressed to Dr. Priestley, under the signature of John Churchman. Which appeared in the Birmingham & Stafford Chronicle of August 4, 1791. By a Member of the Church of England, but no party man.
by: Member of the Church of England, but no party man

The case of the Protestant dissenting ministers and schoolmasters, humbly submitted to consideration.
by: Mauduit, Israel, 1708-1787
Published: (1773)

A Collection of the occasional papers for the year 1716. With a preface.
Published: (1716)

Some annotations on the answers by the Presbytery of Linlithgow : To the reasons of two of their Brethren dissenting from a sentence of the said Presbytery in the affair of Carridden.
Published: (1736)

An Humble application to the Most Reverend and Right Reverend the Bishops.
Published: (1714)

Small tracts, and occasional sermons, collected and republished. By John Newton, rector of St Mary Woolnoth, London.
by: Newton, John, 1725-1807
Published: (1798)

From the Morning chronicle of July 28. To the editor. Sir, in some ministerial papers, the dissenters have been represented as in a state of despondency and dejection, in consequence of the sufferings of their brethren at Birmingham.
by: Dissenter
Published: (1791)

The sore stroke and the loud cry : Or, A fair and impartial narrative of the injurious, unchristian and dishonest practices of those commonly called seceders; particularly examplified in the late scandalous behaviour of one of their preachers on a Lord's-Day at a conventicle near Laughaghery August 19th, 1750, instead of a sermon for the edisication of his hearers, corrupting their tempers and morals, by the basest and most scurrilous invectives. By Thomas Jamison, lay-elder in the congregation of Anahilt.
by: Jamison, Thomas

A Very brief account of the present attempts to carry the knowledge of the Gospel to the heathen; with a few remarks on the different proposals for assisting them.
Published: (1795)

The case of a dissent and separation from a civil establishment of the Christian religion fairly stated. By the Late Thomas Mole.
by: Mole, Thomas, -approximately 1780
Published: (1782)

A Call to the true lovers of liberty. Or, The Church in Danger.
Published: (1800)

Merry-Andrew's epistle to his old master Benjamin, a mountebank at Bangor-Bridge, on the river Dee, near Wales.
by: Merry Andrew
Published: (1719)

Two sermons preached at Blandford, upon occasion of the late dreadful fire in that place : And delivered upon the yearly return of the day which is kept in remembrance of it. By Edward Warren.
by: Warren, Edward, active 1735
Published: (1735)

Plain-dealing: or, separation without schism, and schism without separation : Exemplify'd in the case of Protestant-Dissenters and church-men /
by: Owen, Charles, -1746
Published: (1727)

The orthodex dissenting-minister's reasons, for a farther application to Parliament, for relief in the matter of subscription to the articles of the Church of England : (Address'd to his own and other congregations.).
by: Jenkins, Joseph, 1743-1819
Published: (1775)