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The mask of moderation pull'd off the foul face of occasional conformity
Being an answer to a late poisonous pamphlet, entitul'd Moderation still a vertue. Wherein the loose reasoning and shuffling arguments of that author, are plainly laid open and confuted -
The mask of moderation pull'd off the foul face of occasional conformity
being an answer to a late poisonous pamphlet, entitul'd Moderation still a vertue -
A letter to Dr. Snape, occasion'd by his letter to the Bishop of Bangor
Wherein the doctor is answer'd and expos'd, Paragraph by Paragraph. By a layman of conscience and common sense -
A letter to Dr. Snape, occasion'd by his letter to the Bishop of Bangor
Wherein the doctor is answer'd and expos'd, paragraph by paragraph. By a layman of conscience and common sense -
Miscellanies
by the late Lord Marquis of Halifax. Viz. I. Advice to a daughter. II. The Character of a Trimmer. III. The Anatomy of an Equivalent. IV. A Letter to a Dissenter. V. Cautions for Choice of Parliament Men. VI. A Rough Draught of a New Model at Sea. Vii. Maxims of State, &c -
Unity and peace the support of church and state
A sermon preach'd before the ... House of Commons, on Munday Jan. 31th 1703/4 ... -
Unity and peace the support of church and state
A sermon preach'd before the Honourable House of Commons, on Munday Jan. 31th [sic] 1703/4. ... By Rob. Wynne -
A letter from a country justice of the peace to an alderman of the City of London, &c. concerning the Bishop of Salisbury's speech in the House of Lords, upon the bill against occasional conformity
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An account of the proceedings of the Parliament of Scotland, which met at Edinburgh, May 6, 1703
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The Protestant Jesuite unmask'd
in answer to the two parts of Cassandra -
Cassandra (but I hope not) telling what will come of it
in answer to the Occasional letter, num. I, wherein The new-associations, &c., are considered -
Cassandra (but I hope not) telling what will come of it
in answer to the Occasional letter, num. I, wherein The new-associations, &c., are considered -
The wolf stript of his shepherd's cloathing
in answer to a late celebrated book intituled Moderation a vertue -
A letter to Sir H. Mackworth, concerning his treatise about the late occasional bill
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The cobler of Gloucester reviv'd
in a letter to the observator's countrey-man -
A moral test, the manifest intent in law, of the sacramental; and a due enforcement thereof evinced, the honour, the safety, and incomparable happiness of England. With a dedication to Her Majesty. By John Lacy, Esq
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The lay-Man's letter to the B-p of S--y
in Answer to His Speech for Occasional Conformity -
The m-'d C-b
or, the L-th. Consultation. Et tu Brute? From a Correct Copy -
A letter to a friend concerning the new distinction of high and low church
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A defence of the vindication of Mr. Meldrum's sermon against a second assault of the Examinator, in a treatise intituled, The reasonableness of a toleration, &c. set forth in the form of 4 letters: by the author of the sermon
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A letter from a country divine to his friend in London
Concerning the education of the dissenters in their private academies, in several parts of this nation. Humbly offer'd to the Consideration of the Grand Committee of Parliament for Religion -
Peace at home
or, a vindication of the proceedings of the Honourable the House of Commons, on the Bill for preventing danger from occasional conformity. Shewing The Reasonableness and even Necessity of such a Bill, For the better Security of The Established Government, For Preserving the Publick Peace both in Church and State, And for Quieting the Minds of Her Majesty's Subjects. By Sir Humphrey Mackworth, A Member of the Honourable House of Commons -
The occasional letter. Number I. Concerning several particulars in the New Association: the occasional bill; a ms. history, &c. With an examination of some proceedings in the late reign by some passages in the Lord Clarendon's History. With a postscript, relating to Sir Humphrey Mackworth's book, intituled, Peace at home: Or his Defence of the Occasional Bill
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The protestant Jesuite unmask'd. In answer to the two parts of Cassandra
Wherein the author and his Libels are laid Open. With the True Reasons why he wou'd have the dissenters Humbled. With my Service to Mr. Lesley -
A treatise concerning the divine authority of the scriptures
the divinity of our blessed Saviour, and the divine personality of the Holy Ghost: by way of dialogue. By Sir Humphry Mackworth