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The bishop of Bangor's doctrine prov'd to be sound and orthodox
from the writings of the Latin and Greek Fathers: being a Further Confutation of his Double-Dealing and Malicious Opposers. In Three Chapters. By Philalethes -
The methodists vindicated from the aspersions cast upon them by the Rev. Mr. Haddon Smith
In a series of letters to that gentleman, By Philalethes -
An answer to Dr. Edmund Calamy's letter to Mr. Archdeacon Echard
Upon Occasion of his History of England. Wherein The Truths deliver'd by that Author are defended, Loyalty and the Church of England vindicated, several Persons fairly represented, and A Number of wilful Mistakes rectified. By a Lover of Truth, and no Doctor of Divinity -
Reflections upon the present controversie concerning the Holy Trinity
Wherein are set forth the inconveniencies of some vulgar explications. In a letter from a clergyman to the Reverend Dr. Clarke -
An excise elegy: or, the dragon demolish'd
A new ballad. To the tune of Packingto's [sic] pound -
A free and impartial enquiry into the reasons of the present extravagant price of coals
shewing the great inconveniencies which arise from thence, especially to the manufacturers of the city of London, and adjacent Counties. Humbly recommended to the consideration of the Right Hon. the Lord-Mayor, and court of aldermen. By Philalethes -
Remarks on Dr. Warren's answer to a book, entitled, A plain account of the nature and end of the sacrament of the Lord's Supper. By Philalethes Suffolciensis
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A narrative of facts
supposed to throw light on the history of the Bristol-Stranger; known by the name of the maid of the hay-stack. Translated from the French -
An answer to Doctor Chamberlaines scandalous and faslse [sic] papers
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The papists younger brother, or, The vileness of Quakerism detected
as it hath been printed and published by themselves : and an appendix of the Quakers unsound faith, which is also gathered out of their own printed books -
De jure regni apud Scotos, or, A dialogue concerning the due priviledge of government in the kingdom of Scotland betwixt George Buchanan and Thomas Maitland
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A reply to the two answers of the new test
in a letter to an eminent person of quality -
The deputies of the Republick of Amsterdam to the States of Holland convicted of high-treason
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The plain man's essay for England's prosperity
more particularly referred and submitted to the consideration of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled, 1698 -
A short narrative of Mr. Fitz-Gerald
who lately was summoned up from Bristol by one of His Majesties messengers, to the honourable Privy Council, for suspicion of high treason : giving a brief account of his carriage there at the board, his innocency, and other particulars relating to the farther discovery of this hellish popish plot -
The divine personality
and True Sonship of Christ defended: Or, A full Consent of scripture and reason, To prove The Absurdity and Inconsistency, of believing an eternal, self-existent Person to be Begotten: And to shew, that Christ is Son of God only as he is Mediator. In which is contain'd, Some Remarks on the Rev. Mr. Gill's Arguments for Eternal Generation and Essential Filiation, found in his Treatise on the Trinity. By Philalethes, a strict Trinitarian -
Antiquity no certain guide in religion
or, the doctrine of the Eternal Generation of the Second Person in the adorable Trinity, consider'd: and the Absurdity and Inconsistency of believing an eternal, self-existent Person to be Begotten, is plainly demonstrated. By Philalethes, a strict Trinitarian -
Three letters
Letter I. An answer by Doctor Powel, to a letter from the Chancellor of the diocese of Chester, to let him know the fees due to his office, for the Acts and Instruments concerning his Institution to the Archdeaconry of Chester; and that he had sent his printed Letters (which he desired he would accept of as a Mark of Respect) to shew him the Justice of the Demand. Letter II. A reply by the Chancellor. Letter III. An answer to the the reply, by W. P. The letters are printed and published to save W. P. trouble of exposing them, (as he mentions) and to Appeal to the World; whether the Chancellor, or W. P. has lost his good Manners, his Senses, and his Christianity. With explanatory notes. To which is added, an answer paragraph by paragraph to W. P.'s letter, by Philalethes -
A conference between Veritas and Investigator
upon the subjects and mode of baptism. By Philalethes -
An attempt to obviate the principal objections made against the doctrine of philosophical necessity
occasioned by Philaretus's replay to Augustus Toplady. By Philathes -
The profit and loss of Great-Britain and Spain
from the Commencement of the Present war, to this Time, impartially stated; By laying before the Publick, as Perfect and Regular a list, as can be had, of all the ships Taken from either Nation, since the Beginning of the war, to this Time; with proper Remarks upon the list of British Ships, in a Pamphlet, intitled, Hireling Artifice Detected. In a letter to the Author -
An examination of some arguments in an essay on the nature, extent, and authority of private judgment in matters of religion. By Philalethes
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The friendly interposer
or, the true scripture doctrine of the Trinity, stated. In a letter to the clergy engaged in this controversy. Wherein Is shewn the Consistency of a Priority and Posteriority with an Eternity. And of A Superiority and Inferiority, a Supremacy and Subordination, with an Equality. By a physician