Bess O'Bedlam's love to her brother Tom: with a word in behalf of poor brother Ben Hoadley.

An accurate examination of the principal texts usually alledged for the divinity of our Saviour : and for the satisfaction by him made to the justice of God, for the sins of men : occasioned by a book of Mr. L. Milbourn, called Mysteries (in religion) vindicated.
by: Nye, Stephen, 1648?-1719
Published: (1692)

A Sincere apology for mountebank Benjamin : Written in the fashionable stile of the late very modest apology for Parson Alberoni. The whole being a short, but unanswerable defence of dissenting principles; and a new way of confuting the doctrines of those who are often styl'd the apostolical, and the ambassadors of heaven.

A modest enquiry into the Bishop of Bangor's preservative against the nonjurors. : Humbly offer'd to the consideration of his Lordship. Wherein is prov'd, I. That some principles by his Lordship advanced, seem destructive of all revealed religion. II. That Christ forgives sin, as he is absolutely supreme. III. That Abiathar was not high-priest, nor deposed by Solomon: and, IV. That Solomon had no ecclesiastical supremacy. Together with a defence of the succession of the Church of England clergy, against the objections of the Papists, as recited by his Lordship.
Published: (1717)

Bess O'Bedlam's love to her brother Tom : with a word in behalf of poor brother Ben Hoadly.
by: Bess o'Bedlam

Bess o'Bedlam's love to her brother Tom : with a word in behalf of poor brother Ben Hoadly.
by: Bess o'Bedlam

An Expostulatory letter, to the B- of B- concerning a book lately publish'd by his lordship, entitul'd, a preservative against the principles and practices of the nonjurors, &c.
Published: (1717)

A vindication of the memory, of the late excellent and charitable Mr. Thomas Firmin, from the injurious reflections of Mr. Luke Milbourn, in his sermon before the court of aldermen at St. Paul's Church, Aug. 28. 1698. Wherein his notorious wrestings of the words of St. Paul are laid open, and the true sense cleared
Published: (1699)

A modest enquiry into the Bishop of Bangor's preservative against the nonjurors : Humbly offer'd to the consideration of his Lordship. Wherein is prov'd, I. That some principles by his Lordship advanced, seem destructive of all revealed religion. II. That Christ forgives sin, as he is absolutely supreme. III. That Abiathar was not high-priest, nor deposed by Solomon: and, IV. That Solomon had no ecclesiastical supremacy. Together with a defence of the succession of the Church of England clergy, against the objections of the Papists, as recited by his Lordship.

A letter to the Bishop of Bangor : Occasion'd by his Lordship's sermon preach'd before the King at S. James's, March 31st, 1717. By Andrew Snape, D.D. chaplain in Ordinary to His Majesty.
by: Snape, Andrew, 1675-1742
Published: (1717)

A protestation made on the 14th day of February, 1717/18, in behalf of the King's supremacy and the protestant doctrines : Asserted and maintain'd in the Lord Bishop of Bangor's Sermon, preach'd before His Majesty, on March the 31st, 1717, and publish'd by His Majesty's special command. Together with what was said in the Lower House of Convocation, with relation to the said protestation, and other matters that are fit to be consider'd; and what would have been further said, had not the prolocutor interrupted Dr. Tenison while he was speaking, by reading the schedule of prorogation.
by: Tenison, Edward, 1673-1735
Published: (1718)

Faults on both sides, or, An essay upon the original cause, progress, and mischievous consequences of the factions of this nation : shewing that the heads and leaders on both sides have always impos'd upon the credulity of their respective parties ... : sincerely intended for the allaying the heats and animosities of the people ... : by way of answer to The thoughts of an honest Tory.
by: Clement, Simon, active 1695

Faults on both sides, or, An essay upon the original cause, progress, and mischievous consequences of the factions of this nation : shewing that the heads and leaders on both sides have always impos'd upon the credulity of their respective parties ... : sincerely intended for the allaying the heats and animosities of the people ... : by way of answer to The thoughts of an honest Tory.
by: Clement, Simon

A declaration of truth to Benjamin Hoadly, one of the high priests of the land, : and of the degree whom men call bishops. /
by: Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731
Published: (1717)

A declaration of truth to Benjamin Hoadly : one of the high priests of the land, and of the degree whom men call bishops. By a ministring friend, who writ to Tho. Bradbury, a dealer in many words.
by: Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731

A report of the committee of the Lower House of Convocation, appointed to draw up a representation to be laid before the arch bishop & bishops of the province of Canterbury : Concerning several dangerous positions and doctrines contained in the Bishop of Bangor's preservative and his sermon preach'd March 31, 1717. Read in the Lower House, May 10, 1717. And voted nemine contradicente, to be receiv'd and entred upon the books of the said house. Publish'd from the original report.
Published: (1717)

A letter to the Bishop of Bangor : Occasion'd by his Lordship's sermon preach'd before the King at S. James's, March 31st, 1717. By Andrew Snape, D.D. chaplain in Ordinary to His Majesty.
by: Snape, Andrew, 1675-1742
Published: (1717)

A report of the Committee of the Lower House of Convocation appointed to draw up a representation to be laid before the Arch-Bishop and Bishops of the Province of Canterbury : Concerning several dangerous positions and doctrines, contained in the Bishop of Bangor's preservative, and his sermon preach'd March 31, 1717. ...nd in the Lower-House, May 10, 1717, and voted, nemine contradicente receiv'd and entred upon the Books of said house, ... from the original report.
Published: (1717)

A letter to the Bishop of Bangor : Occasion'd by his Lordship's sermon preach'd before the King at S. James's, March 31st, 1717. By Andrew Snape, D.D. chaplain in Ordinary to His Majesty.
by: Snape, Andrew, 1675-1742
Published: (1717)

A letter to the Bishop of Bangor : Occasion'd by his Lordship's sermon preach'd before the King at S. James's, March 31st, 1717. By Andrew Snape, D.D. chaplain in Ordinary to His Majesty.
by: Snape, Andrew, 1675-1742
Published: (1717)

A letter to the Bishop of Bangor : Occasion'd by his Lordship's sermon preach'd before the King at S. James's, March 31st, 1717. By Andrew Snape, D.D. chaplain Ordinary to His Majesty.
by: Snape, Andrew, 1675-1742
Published: (1717)

Remarks upon the Lord Bishop of Bangor's sermon; entituled, The nature of the kingdom, or church, of Christ. Humbly address'd to His Lordship : By Robert Marsden, B.D. archdeacon of Nottingham, and late fellow of Jesus College in Cambridge.
by: Marsden, Robert, 1657 or 1658-1748
Published: (1718)

A report of the Committee of the Lower House of Convocation, appointed to draw up a representation to be laid before the Arch-Bishop and Bishops of the Province of Canterbury : Concerning several dangerous positions and doctrines, contained in the Bishop of Bangor's preservative, and his sermon preach'd March 31, 1717. Read in the Lower-House, May 10, 1717. and voted, nemine contradicente, to be receiv'd and entred upon the books of the said house. Publish'd from the original report.
Published: (1717)

A defense of the propositions contain'd in the Lord Bishop of Bangor's sermon, from page xi. to page xvii : And also, of what is said in his preservative, concerning real sincerity, and our title to the favour of god. By Daniel Whitby, D.D. and Chantor of the Cathedral Church of Sarum.
by: Whitby, Daniel, 1638-1726
Published: (1718)

A letter to the Bishop of Bangor, : occasion'd by his Lordship's sermon preach'd before the King at S. James's, March 31st, 1717. By Andrew Snape, D.D. Chaplain in Ordinary to His Majesty.
by: Snape, Andrew, 1675-1742
Published: (1717)

A report of the committee of the Lower House of Convocation appointed to draw up a representation to be laid before the arch-bishop and bishops of the Province of Canterbury : concerning several dangerous positions and doctrines contained in the Bishop of Bangor's Preservative and his sermon preach'd March 31, 1717 ...

Remarks upon the Lord Bishop of Bangor's treatment of the clergy and convocation. By a Gentleman.
by: Sherlock, Thomas, 1678-1761
Published: (1717)

A defence of the Enquiry into the reasons of the conduct of Great-Britain, &c : occasioned by the paper published in the Country-journal or Craftsman on Saturday, Jan. 4, 1728-9 /
by: Hoadly, Benjamin, 1676-1761

Remarks upon the Lord Bishop of Bangor's treatment of the clergy and convocation. By a Gentleman.
by: Sherlock, Thomas, 1678-1761
Published: (1717)

Best of all. Being the student's thanks to Mr. Hoadly : Wherein Mr. Hoadly's second part of his measures of submission (which he intends soon to publish) is fully answer'd. If this does not stop it. And the only original of government is fully demonstrated. And that is a law to all ages. In a letter to himself.
by: Leslie, Charles, 1650-1722
Published: (1709)

The craftsman extraordinary : Being remarks on a late pamphlet; intitled Observations on the conduct of Great-Britain, &c. Published by Caleb D'Anvers, Esq.
by: Bolingbroke, Henry St. John, Viscount, 1678-1751
Published: (1728)

Best of all. Being the student's thanks to Mr. Hoadly : Wherein Mr. Hoadly's second part of his measures of submission (which he intends soon to publish) is fully answer'd. If this does not stop it. And the only original of government is fully demonstrated. And that it is a law to all ages. In a letter to himself. Which he is desir'd to send, as an eye-salve, to his under-spurleather Mr. Stoughton the state-haranguer in Ireland.
by: Leslie, Charles, 1650-1722

The craftsman extraordinary : Being remarks on a late pamphlet, intitled, Observations on the conduct of Great-Britain, &c. Published by Caleb D'Anvers, Esq.
by: Bolingbroke, Henry St. John, Viscount, 1678-1751
Published: (1729)

Some considerations humbly offer'd to the Lord Bp. of Bangor, on His Lorship's preservative against the principles and practices of the non-jurors: or, A modest review of his appeal to the consciences, and common sense of the Christian laity. By Joseph Smith.
by: Smith, Joseph, 1670-1756

Best of all being the student's thanks to Mr. Hoadly : Wherein Mr. Hoadly's second part of his Measures of submission (which he intends soon to publish) is fully answer'd. If this does not stop it. And the only Original of government is fully demonstrated. And that is a law to all ages. In a letter to himself. Which he is desir'd to send, as an eye-salve, to his under-spurleather Mr. Stoughton the state-haranguer in Ireland.
by: Leslie, Charles, 1650-1722

The craftsman extraordinary : Being remarks on a late pamphlet, intitled Observations on the conduct of Great Britain, &c. Published by Caleb D'Anvers, Esq.
by: Bolingbroke, Henry St. John, Viscount, 1678-1751
Published: (1729)

Mr. Hoadly's measures of submission to the civil magistrate enquired into, and disprov'd. By a Presbyter of the Church of England.
by: Presbyter of the Church of England
Published: (1711)