The duty of clerical residence stated and enforced : A charge delivered at the primary vistation of the province of ulster, in the year 1796. By William Newcome D.D. member of the Royal Irish Academy, and Archbishop of Armagh.

The duty of examination or the unreasonableness of prejudice in matters of faith and obedience : Together with a brief survey of the natural, pagan, Mahometan, Jewish and Christian religions: to which are added the defence of Christianity in general, and the absurdity of popish principles in particular. the whole grounded on reason, and scripture. Abstracted from the French by J.S. M.A.
by: Spavan, John, 1685-1718
Published: (1710)

A speech deliver'd by an Indian chief, in a reply to a sermon preached by a Swedish missionary, in order to convert the Indians to the Christian religion.
by: Indian Chief
Published: (1753)

Catholick Christianity : Or, An essay toward lessening the number of controversies among Christians. By the Most Rev. Dr. Edward Synge, late lord archbishop of Tuam in Ireland.
by: Synge, Edward, 1659-1741
Published: (1761)

The dissenting ministry in religion censur'd and condemn'd from the Holy Scriptures : By Theophilus Dorrington, rector of Wittresham in Kent.
by: Dorrington, Theophilus, -1715
Published: (1703)

A history of the life of the apostle Paul, by whom the gemiles were converted. Accompanied with proof and illustrations. By James [Mackamry] DD.
by: Macknight, James, 1721-1800

Preaching the Gospel in Irish, not contrary to law : But enjoyned expresly by several statutes and canons now in force in this kingdom, as well as by the Word of God.

The truth of the Christian religion : In six books, By Hugo Grotius. Corrected and illustrated with notes, by Mr. Le Clerc. To which is added, a seventh book, concerning this question, what Christian Church we ought to join ourselves to? By the said Mr. Le Clerc. The sixth edition, with additions: particularly one whole book of Mr. Le Clerc's, against indifference of what religion a man is of. Done into English by John Clarke, D.D. dean of Sarum.
by: Grotius, Hugo, 1583-1645
Published: (1761)

Rhybydd fod yn fuan i'w argraphu trwy gynnorthwy, lyfr, a elwir, Gwybodaeth ac ymarfer o grefydd : Wedi ei gymhwyso at wybodaeth y gwannaf ei ddealldwriaeth: o waith y duwiol a'r dysgedig Thomas Wilson, D.D. diweddar arglwydd asgob sodor a manaw. Wedi ei gyfieuthu i'r Gymraeg gan David Ellis, curate Derwen, yn Swydd Dinnbych. ...
by: Wilson, Thomas, 1663-1755
Published: (1773)

Legion's advice to the people of Great-Britain, It is not now unknown a great way from London, how we live lost the best of queens, whose sudden death hath caus'd a great deal of grief not only among the members of the Church of England, but also among all other her Protestant subjects, who are not the least concern'd for so unspeakable a loss.
Published: (1714)

A letter from the Lord Mordington, to His Grace the Lord Arch-Bishop of York; occasion'd by a most impious and scandalous weelky paper, call'd the Independent Whig.
by: Mordington, George Douglas, Baron, -1741
Published: (1721)

Four treatises, written in defence of Christianity; (viz.) : I. A defene of the scripture-history, so far as it conerns the resurrection of Jairus's daughter, the widow of Nain's son, and Lazarus: in answer to Mr. Woolston's fifth discourse on our saviour's miracles. II. A discourse on our saviour's miraculous power of healing; in which the six cases excepted against by Mr. Woolston are considered: being a continuation of the defence of scripture-histroy, &c. III. A discourse concerning the use and advantages of the Gospel revelation: as it was delivered on three several sundays, at the New Chapel in the broad-way, Westminster. In which are obviated the principal objections contained in a book, intitled, Christianity as old as the creation. IV. A defence of Dr. Clark's evidences of natural and reveal'd religion: in answer to the 14th chapter of a book, intitled, Christianity as old as the creation. By Henry Stebbing, D.D. preacher to the Honble Society of Gray's-Inn.
by: Stebbing, Henry, 1687-1763
Published: (1732)

A letter to the Rev. Dr. Thomas Troy, titular archbishop of Dublin, in answer to his pamphlet, entitled, A pastoral instruction, addressed to the Roman Catholics of the archdiocese of Dublin : Wherein the falsity of the Doctor's positions are fully proved, and that the ancient faith was such as the Protestants profess. By a Gentleman.
by: Gentleman

Concordia. Seu sacræ cænæ theoria sacra. Auctore P. D. K. S.T.P.
by: Krauter, Philip David
Published: (1776)

A letter to the Reverend Mr. John Alwood, Mr. Richard Bateson, Mr. Ogle Radford, Reverend and dear Br[ethron], i was grently surpriz'd a few days fi[nce] with the receipe of a printed paper sign'd with your names, which i find has been indudt[rially] dispers'd by Mr. S[cots] and his friends.
by: S. G.

The Goat in sheeps cloathing : Or, An account of a certain minister within forty mile of St. Jones's, who on Saturday night last was more given to the flesh than the spirit, and having pick'd up a mistress in St. Paul's Church-Yard, carried her home to his lodging near the place aforsaid; but being dog'd by an envious frenchman, the whole intrigue was discover'd, and the doctor forc'd to part with his dear bit of houshold-goods, after they had been in bed together. As also, an account of the examination of the whole matter before the worshipful Justice Fuller, where the doctor was admitted to bail, and the poor doxy committed to Clerkenwell Bridewell. Together with the confession of Ellenor Kirk, now under her confinement in the said prison. Publish'd for the good and edification of the publick.

The layman's sermon : Occasioned by the present rebellion; which was (or ought to have been) preach'd at St. Paul's Cross, on the first of October, 1745.
by: Layman

Primitive Christianity reviv'd and restor'd : Or, The state of a reformation in full to the will of God and Christ, humbly propos'd to the consideration of all men, kings, states, churches, and private persons whatever; and that as a stand, both as the most purely, sincerely, and holily to the mind to God; and yet at the same time the most inoffensively to the interest of every private person whatever. Omne tubit punctum, qui miscuit utile dulci. Behold then here, I. Christ's axe laid full to the root of the tree of sin in the world. II. Christ's converting powers of the word, stated in their brightest reasonings, and that in order to their being further and better carried on in their irresistible powers. III. The royal supremacy and power of Kings and states fix'd and establish'd in religion, beyond all dispute and contradiction whatever, and that for ever and ever. IV. A new stand propos'd, and whereby near every state of preferment even in the Church of Rome may be so fix'd, as to become the most righteous establithment, to the glory of God, and the good of man. Surely nothing but the devil himself then can desire to resist God, when the interest of opposing his is so taken away. Say man, then, that thou wilt not repent, yet at least have patience to see, read, and consider how good and just God is; and as such, how most assuredly he'll condemn thee, if thou they self art other. Ah! let God be true, and every man a liar. Ah! behold here then the ground that the whole earth must stand upon, if ever they'll hope to please God. Ah! all nations, religions, sects and churches, see here their true, full and proper call, if ever they'll hope for the prelence and blessing of God. God, by Christ, expects all men to receive the righteous and wise. Deep thought then i verily believe will make this book answer its title, and that even in every thing, and the eyes of all men, provided it be perused and received with candor: and thus therefore is finished the first cry of the most high God to men to come out of the spirutual Babylon or Egypt. Humbly dedicated To His Majesty, and both Houses of Parliament, that thro' their most graclous favour, protection and encouragement, so holy, and most universally happy and blessed proposals, may have their most desirable issue; and that as in further encouragement to their better reception by all other people and nations whatever. Says the apostle, the spirit of the prophets is subject to the prophets; all rhese things therefore, tho whote with fullest freedom, are deliver'd with duty and submission to proper superiors; and to be the most readily corrected, where found opposing the just laws of God or the state.
Published: (1727)

Some good wishes for promoting the interest of religion, and the good of the nation : Humbly offered to the consideration of the present Parliament and convocation. By a Member of the Church of England.
by: Member of the Church of England

A defence of the further enquiry after truth : Against the exceptions and misrepresentations of Dr. Taylor in his address to young students, &c. Wherein is shewn the nature of the faith of God's elect: also, in what sense we assert the law is not to be preach'd. To which is added, considerations on the modern question, affirm'd, &c. By Lewis Wayman.
by: Wayman, Lewis
Published: (1739)

Two sermons (and a prayer) of Benjamin Kidd's, late of Banbury in Oxfordshire, deceased : Preached in London, in the year 1739, and taken in short-hand at the time they were delivered.
by: Kidd, Benjamin, -1751

The fourth volume of Brett's miscellany : Containing above one hundred useful and entertaining particulars, divine, moral, and historical chiefly design'd for the improvement of youth, and those who have not the opportunity of reading large volumes. Interspers'd with several entertaining things, never before printed. By Peter Brett, parish clerk, and school-master of Castle-knock.
by: Brett, Peter, active 1748

The Devout Christian's companion : The second and last part. Consisting of practical discourses upon the most fundamental principles of the Christian religion; for all the Sundays in the year. Design'd for the promotion of family piety, in order to a truly religious life. Compil'd from the writings of the most eminent divines of the Church of England. By R. Warren, M. A. rector of charlton in Kent.
Published: (1710)

A defence of the negative of the two questions propos'd by Mr. Reynolds and his people, to Mr. Read : In a letter to the Revd. Mr. Reynolds. By an Impartial inquirer after truth.
by: Impartial Inquirer after Truth
Published: (1723)

A humble address to the Churches of Christ : Or, An earnest exhortation to Christian professors, not to forsake the assembling of themselves together; but to be faithful and diligent in the discharge of all the personal and relative duties they owe to that divine institution in the Churches they respectively belong to. By Benjamin Wallin.
by: Wallin, Benjamin, 1711-1782

A representation of the present state of religion, with regard to infidelity, heresy, impiety, and popery : Drawn up and agreed to by both Houses of Convocation in Ireland; [p]ursuant to Her Majesty's command in Her Royal licence.
Published: (1712)

A godly warning. To all prophane cursers, swearers and rash wishers : Setting forth in the example of the deplorable death of one Elizabeth Wells, who according to a rash wish, was burnt to death at Kensington, in the 30th year of her age. With the manner how she borrowed half a crown of one Mrs. Brown at Kensington, on Monday the 28th of June. with a promise of paying it on the Sunday following, being the 4th of July. As also how she went accordingly on the said day, shewing the half crown, and paying for 3 pints she drank, Mrs. Brown ask'd her for it, she said she gave it her, wishing she might turn alive if she did not, she went home and was seiz'd with an inward burning, which cars'd a great smoak out of her mouth, and in a small time broke out of her right side, buring off both her arms and legs as also an account of several ministers that visited her, and their sending for apothecaries and surgeons to no purpose. Also how she lay burning till consum'd to ashed. Also here is added the minister's prayers, with a sermon on this sad occasion.

The pious man's delight and readiness to fight : For the interest, maintenance, and benefit of our God and his kingdom, and for that of His Present Majesty's Kingdom, hoping that he and all his Royal Family may be happy here and happy with Christ hereafter. By John Tucker, cheesemonger.
by: Tucker, John, active 1740
Published: (1740)

A test of the truest Church man : Humbly offer'd at this time of our unhappy distinctions, to the consideration of all those who call themselves sons of the church. By a sincere and hearty lover of his Queen and country, as well as of our most pure and orthodox Church of England, as by law establisht.
by: Sincere and Hearty Lover of His Queen and Country
Published: (1711)

A caveat against Illegal high-church popish and false ways to eternal life : In a great measure abstracted from several sermons preach'd in the temple, in the time of Queen Elizabeth, by Mr. Richard Hooker the then learned and judicious master there. With remarks upon the mistaken notions of certain late preachers and authors. By M.C. Gent.
by: Hooker, Richard, 1553 or 1554-1600

Harman Strodtman's last legacy to the world : Being his divine meditations and prayers, written in High-Dutch, during his confinement in Newgate, for the murther of his fellow-prentice. Peter Wolter. Together with his last speech and prayers at the place of execution, June 18. 1701. Publish'd for the benefit one satisfaction of the world, by Paul Lorrain, Ordinary of Newgate.
by: Strodtman, Harman, -1701
Published: (1701)

Letters to the author of the discourse of the grounds and reasons of the Christian religion : Shewing, that Christianity is supported by facts well attested; that the words in Isaiah Chap. vii. 14. behold a virgin shall conceive, and bear a son, in their literal and only sense, are a prophecy of the conception and birth of the Messias, fulfill'd in Jesus; and that the Gospel application of several other passages in the Old Testament is just. By John Green.
by: Green, John, -1774
Published: (1726)

Certamen religiosum: or A dispute, manag'd by writing, between a papist and a Protestant : Where in the papist's propositions are first set down, with the Protestant's answer; and then follows the papist's reply, and the Protestant's rejoinder. With a preface, concerning the occasion of the dispute; and a large letter of Mr. Chillingworth, never before printed, shewing his reasons why he deserted the Church of Rome.
by: Grascome, Samuel, 1641-1708?

A discourse, addressed to the Loyal Pimlico volunteers : Previous to receiving their colours from the hands of the Countess of Carlisle, in the Rotunda at Ranelagh House, May 20, 1799. By the Rev. Weeden Butler, chaplain to His Royal Highness the Duke of Kent; and morning preacher of Charlotte-Street Chapel, Pimlico. To which are prefixed, the ceremonial; the address of the Countess of Carlisle, on presenting the colours: and Major Rolleston's reply.
by: Butler, Weeden, 1742-1823

Sir, Whereas it is propos'd to reprint the practical works of the excellent Mr. Baxter in four volumes in folio; a design fitted to promote and propagate serious religion, not only in the present age, but to posterity: we do most heartily recommend it to all ministers, gentlemen, and others (to whom the interest of our Lord Jesus Christ is dear) that they would not only subscribe themselves, but every way to their utmost encourage so good a work.
by: Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691
Published: (1706)

Four dissertations : I. Of God's permitting the fall of Adam; and creating man capable of sin. II. Of the extraordinary assistances vouchsafed to the first publishers of the Gospel, and the primitive Church. III. Of prophetical revelation. IV. Of the resurrection of the same body. The second edition, with additions, and a preface enlarged, relating to the present attempts against the Christian religion. By Robert D'oyly, M.A. rector of Ginge-Hospital in Essex, and late fellow of Wadham-College in Oxford.
by: D'Oyly, Robert, -1733
Published: (1729)

A three-fold cord for ensuring and securing of presbytry in Scotland. The first. Her Majesty's repeated promises and engagements in favours thereof. The second. Our laws and acts of Parliament, especially these near fifteen years bygone. The third. Our nation claim of right, and the people their fixed resolution to stand by it. By whom then shall Jacob fall? By whom then shall Jacobites Arise? In a letter from a true lover of the Protestant religion, his Queen and countrey, unto the members of this present Parliament.
by: True Lover of the Protestant Religion, His Queen and Countrey
Published: (1704)