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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 -
Remarks on the Reverend Dr. Snape's second letter to the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Bangor
With some reflections on Dr. Sherlock's answer to a letter, &c -
Remarks upon a position of the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Bangor concerning religious sincerity
Wherein the consequences of this position are fully stated, and His Lordship's pretended demonstration is shewn to be inconclusive. By Henry Stebbing, M.A. rector of Rickinghall in Suffolk, and late fellow of St. Catherines-Hall in Cambridge. To which is prefix'd a preface by the reverend the dean of Chichester -
Remarks upon the Lord Bishop of Bangor's treatment of the clergy and convocation. By a Gentleman
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Remarks upon the Lord Bishop of Bangor's treatment of the clergy and convocation. By a Gentleman
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A second letter to the Bishop of Bangor
wherein his Lordship's notions of benediction, absolution, and church-communion are prov'd to be dectructive [sic] of every institution of the Christian religion. To which is added, a postscript, in answer to the objections that have been made against his former letter. By William Law, M.A -
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
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Some remarks on Mr. Marshall's defense of our constitution in church and state
With an appendix. Containing a brief enquiry into the meaning of those words of the 20th article, the church hath - authority in controversies of faith. By Arthur Ashley Sykes, M.A. rector of Dry-Drayton, near Cambridge -
A vindication of the proceedings of the lower house of convocation, with regard to the King's supremacy. On the 3d and 10th of May, 1717. And some thoughts concerning religion
With the occasion of their being made publick. And a postscript to the Ld. Bishop of Bangor. By Robert Cannon, D.D. arch-deacon of N'orfolk -
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
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Merry-Andrew's epistle to his old master Benjamin, a mountebank at Bangor-Bridge, on the river Dee, near Wales
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Bess O'Bedlam's love to her brother Tom: with a word in behalf of poor brother Ben Hoadley
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A demonstration of the gross and fundamental errors of a late book, called A plain account of the nature and end of the sacrament of the Lord's supper, &c
Wherein also the nature and extent of the redemption of all mankind by Jesus Christ is stated and explained; and the pretences of the deists, for a religion of natural reason instead of it, are examin'd to the bottom. The whole humbly, earnestly, and affectionately address'd to all orders of men, and more especially to all the younger clergy. By William Law, A.M -
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 -
Discourses, on the mode and subjects of Christian baptism. Or An attempt to shew that pouring or sprinkling is a scriptural mode; and the infants of believers are proper subjects of the baptism instituted by Christ
with an examination of various objections. Particularly those contained in a course of anonymous letters to Bishop Hoadly -
Mr. Hoadly's measures of submission to the civil magistrate enquired into, and disprov'd. By a Presbyter of the Church of England
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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 -
The best answer ever was made. And to which no answer ever will be made
(Not to be behind Mr. Hoadly in assurance) in answer to his bill of complaint exhibited against the Lord Bishop of Exeter, for his ... sermon preach'd ... March 8. 1708. ... in a letter to ... M. [sic] Hoadly himself. By a student of the temple -
The best answer ever was made. And to which no answer ever will be made
(Not to be behind Mr. Hoadly in assurance) in answer to his bill of complaint exhibited against the Lord Bishop of Exeter, for his ... sermon preach'd ... March 8. 1708. ... in a letter to ... Mr. Hoadly himself. By a student of the temple -
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 -
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 -
Lay-man's vindication of the convocations charge against the Bishop of Bangor
Being some animadversions on the report reported, &c. By the Author of the Bulwork Storm'd -
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 -
The craftsman extraordinary
Being remarks on a late pamphlet, intitled, Observations on the conduct of Great-Britain, &c. Published by Caleb D'Anvers, Esq -
The Bishop of Bangor's late sermon, and his letter to Dr. Snape in defence of it, answer'd
And the dangerous nature of some doctrines in his preservative, set forth in a letter to His Lordship. By William Law, M.A