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Remarks upon a letter to the printer of the Birmingham Gazette, dated October 14, 1791
and also upon a letter addressed to the inhabitants of Warwick, dated August 8, 1791, by William Field, Minister of the Dissenting Congregation Assembling in the High-Street, Warwick. By R. Miller, vicar. and H. Laugharne, Curate, of St. Nicholas, Warwick -
The case of the Church of England's memorial fairly stated
or, a modest enquiry into the grounds of those prejudices that have been entertain'd against it -
The case of the Church of England's memorial fairly stated
or, a modest enquiry into the grounds of those prejudices that have been entertain'd against it -
A sermon preached at the primary visitation of the Most Reverend Father in God Michael Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh, primate and metropolitan of all Ireland, and lord high chancellor of the same
Held at Drogheda, August 20. 1679 -
A defence of moderate Non-Conformity
In answer to the reflections of Mr. Ollyffe and Mr. Hoadly, on the tenth chapter of the Abridgment of the life of the Reverend Mr. Rich. Baxter. ... By Edm. Calamy, E. F. & N -
Parliamentary and political tracts, written by Sir Robert Atkins, Knight of the Bath, And late One of the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas
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A speech for the bill against occasional conformity
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The church of England man's memorial
or, the history of comprehension and toleration. Wherein is fully prov'd, that the admission of sectaries into the State, must inevitably terminate in the destruction of the establish'd Church. Occasion'd by the late Act of Parliamen (in favour of the dissenters) for strengthening the Protestant interest -
King William's affection to the Church of England examin'd
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King William's affection to the Church of England examin'd
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The divine rights of the British nation and constitution vindicated
In Remarks on the several Papers publish'd against the Reverend Mr. Hoadly's Considerations upon the Bp of Exeter's Sermons. Viz. Answer to Mr. Hoadly, by Bishop of Exeter, Vindication of the Bishop, by Mr. O-th. Tom a Bedlam, by L-ke M-ne, Revolution no Rebellion, by Mr. J-s. Best Answer, &c. by L-Ley. By N. S. Esq -
A letter to a Member of Parliament
concerning the bill for preventing the growth of schism. By Richard Steele, esq -
A letter to the author of The memorial of the state of England
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The jacobitism perjury and popery of High-Church-Priests
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Essays on civil government
and Subjection and Obedience to the higher powers -
A project for the more effectual compleating the new reformation, or Extirpation of the Faction, Mention'd in the Examiner, No. 36. In a letter to the Author of the Examiner
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The case of moderation and occasional communion represented by way of caution to the true sons of the Church of England
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Constitution in church and state
Three sermons Preached on Occasion of the present rebellion, at St. Ann's Limehouse, and the Chapel of Poplar, In Sept. and Oct. 1745. By Glocester Ridley, LL. B. Published at the Request of the Parishioners -
A letter to the Right Hon. Edmund Burke, Esq
from a dissenting country attorney; in defence of his civil profession, and Religious Dissent -
Theocracy
the government of the judges, Consider'd and applied to the revolution, 1688. in a sermon November 5. 1711. By Thomas Bradbury -
The consequences of the present conspiracy to the church and state, considered
in a sermon preach'd at the chapel in King-Street, near Golden Square; upon November 5, 1722. By Arthur Ashley Sykes, M. A. Rector of Rayleigh in Essex -
The thirteenth chapter to the Romans
vindicated from the abusive senses put upon it. Written by a curate of Salop; and directed to the clergy of that county, and the neighbouring ones of North-Wales; To whom the Author wisheth Patience, Moderation, and a Good Understanding for Half an Hour -
A letter to the author of The memorial of the state of England, answer'd paragraph by paragraph
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The history of the Test Act
in which the mistakes in some late writings against it are rectified, and the importance of it to the Church explain'd -
A letter to Sir H. Mackworth, concerning his treatise about the late occasional bill
Upon four heads especially. I. Whether all wise Nations in the World do preserve the Administration of Publick Affairs in Persons of one and the same Perswasion, in Matters of Religion. II. Whether the Admission of any into Imployments, other than Sincere Members of a National Church, be consistent with the Safety of the Establish'd Government. III. Whether Occasional Communion with the Church, and abiding Nonconformity, are Contradictions. IV. Whether Dissenters do not still need, in several Instances, to be convinced by the Author, of the Usefulness and Necessity of such a Bill, for their own Good. By John Lacy, Esq