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Common sense; or, the plain man's answer to the question, whether Christianity be a religion worthy of our choice in this age of reason? In two letters to a deistical friend. By Philalethes
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A continuation of the dialogue between Philalethes and Philotimus: occasioned by a letter from J. E. to F. B
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A dialogue between Philalethes and Philotimus: occasioned by a letter from J.E. to F.B
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An epitome of the controversy amongst the general baptists concerning mixt marriages, with brief animadversions on the same. Being an essay to promote truth and union. By Philalethes, a member of the Society
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A philosophical dissertation upon the inlets to human knowledge; in a letter from a gentleman in the country to his friend at London
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A philosophical dissertation upon the inlets to human knowledge, in a letter from a gentleman in the country to his friend at London
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Some remarks upon the Reverend Dr. Marshall's sermon on occasion of the death of the Revd Dr Rogers; chiefly with a view to the character given therein. And an attempt to do further justice to the character and memory of Dr. Rogers. By Philalethes
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Christianity defended: in a letter to the Right Honourable Simon Ld. Lovat, (in the tower for high treason) on the importance of repentance and faith in our Lord Jesus Christ. In contradistinction to the execrable heresy of Arianism, Its Believers and Abettors. Occasion'd by Mr. F-------'s Account of the Behaviour of the late Earl of Kilmarnock. By a member of the Church of England
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Ars Punica. Pars altera. Or, truth vindicated from the misrepresentations of the Dean of Worcester. Being a faithful collection of ecclesiastical-puns, quibbles, græcisms, and conundrums, extracted from Dr. Hare's late conceited answer to the Bishop of Bangor; wherein he has made a May-Game of Religion, and left the Church a standing Jest. By Philalethes
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Gibraltar a bulwark of Great Britain
In a letter to a Member of Parliament. Containing some considerations on the importance of that place, in respect to our trade in general; but particularly with regard to Barbary, Spain, France, &c. With proposals for erecting a Civil Magistracy there, and for lessening the annual expence o the Crown in maintaining that garrison. By a gentleman of the navy -
Gibraltar a bulwark of Great Britain
In a letter to a Member of Parliament. Containing some considerations on the importance of that place, in respect to our trade in general; but particularly with regard to Barbary, Spain, France, &c. With proposals for erecting a Civil Magistracy there, and for lessening the annual expence o the Crown in maintaining that garrison. By a gentleman of the navy -
Hoadly and Potter compared. Being remarks upon some passages in the sermon preached at Their Majesties coronation. In a letter to his Lordship
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Animadversions upon, or an impartial answer to the Secret history of Arlus and Odolphus. Wherein the author of that pamphlet is carefully traced, Faithfully perused, and Fairly considered: His good Character of Arlus proved to be Unjust; the Persons therein Concern'd, are Clear'd from the false Imputations against them, and Condemned, where they are found Blame-Worthy
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English liberty in some cases worse than French slavery
exemplified by animadversions upon the tyrranical and anti-constitutional power of the Justices of the Peace, Commissioners of Excise, Customs, and Land-Tax, &c. Containing A particular Relation of the barbarous and oppressive Methods made Use of in Raising the Land-Tax of this Kingdom, Compared with An Historical Narrative of the More mild, and equitable Measures pursued in raising the Taxes, call'd the Taillé and Taillon, the most oppressive in France. In a letter address'd to the serious consideration of the lesser freeholders and electors of Great-Britain -
The language of comets, or blazing stars
A lively call to repentance for National Sins. Or, A Theological and Historical Essay, occasioned by a Blazing Comet hanging over Great Britain and Ireland, viz. in the Months of January, February, and Part of March 1743-4. Wherein Their Several Kinds are set forth, as well as their Appearances in divers Ages and Countries; with what may soberly and fairly be deduced therefrom, touching God's holy Ends in sending them, consistently with Reason, Experience, and the standing Maxims of God's Government of the World, as attested by his Written Word and confirm'd by Oath. With A just Rebuke to the Reigning Vices of the Age, or National Impieties; not without some prudential Methods formerly successful for reforming the same. Design'd to allay all popular and unreasonable Fears, and to Chear and Erect the Hearts of the British Nation, with Considerations of a solid and substantial Nature. By a presbyter of the Church of England -
Truth from the original university
opening the deep ground of the scriptures; the Process to Paradise; what God is; what Nature is; and the Reason of so many Opinions. Being a call to the world, to prepare for Christ's second coming; humbly offered to the Consideration of all People. By Philalethes. Part I -
Dissertations on the following subjects
viz. 1. The Mosaick account of the creation and fall of man. 2. On Original Sin. 3. The Divinity and Satisfaction of Christ. 4. Justification by Faith. 5. And the sin against the Holy Ghost. Together with a paraphrase on St. Paul's Epistles to the Romans and Hebrews. By Philalethes. To which is prefixed, a letter from the late learned Joseph Roper, D.D. to the author -
The case as it now stands, between the clothiers, weavers, and other manufacturers
with regard to the late riot, in the county of Wilts. ... Also some observations on the conduct of gentlemen and magistrates towards trade and manufacturers. In a letter to a Member of Parliament. By Philalethes -
A grain of gratitude
or, Historical and Poetical fragments, In Commemoration of the Pious Life and Blessed Death of Mr. John Eccles, Late Minister of the Gospel. Who departed this Life at Coventry, Jan. 26, 1711/12. Aged 76. By a Friend and Intimate Acquaintance of the Deceased -
Remarks on Dr. Priestly's letter to the Right Honourable Mr. Pitt
in a second address to the candidates for orders, in both universities -
The prisoners advocate
or, a caveat that was laid before the King and Parliament, against under-sheriffs and their officers, goal-keepers and their agents -
The peaceable layman and military churchman delineated
In an Humble address to the Church and State of Great Britain: but More particularly offer'd to the Consideration of the New Academy of the Oratory; as a Theme of Peace, Eloquence, and Great Actions -
Some reflexions upon the seventh
Eighth and Ninth Verses of the Second Chapter of Genesis; Wherein the Opinions of the late ingenious Dr. Middleton, (as far as that Passage is concerned) And of the Learned Author of the Originals, &c. (in respect to a particular Part of it) are occasionally considered -
Christian piety
freed from The many Delusions of Modern Enthusiasts Of all denominations. By Philalethes -
A short defence of infant's baptism
in the correction of some of the errors contained in a late pamphlet, entituled, The rector corrected, &c. By Edward Paye. By a lover of peace and truth