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A preservative against the infidelity and uncharitableness of the eighteenth century
Or, Testimonies in behalf of Christian candour and unanimity, by divines of the Church of England, of the Kirk of Scotland, and among the Protestant dissenters. To which is prefixed, an essay on the right of private judgment in matters of religion. The whole being a sequel to "The sketch of the denominations of the Christian world." By John Evans, A.M -
An humble and serious address to the princes and states of Europe, for the admission, or at least open toleration of the christian religion in their dominions. Containing I. A demonstration, that none of them do, ... admit or openly tolerate the christian religion in their dominions at this day. ... By William Whiston, M.A
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A letter concerning toleration. By John Locke, Esq. A new edition. Published for the benefit of mankind
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A second letter to the author of the three letters for toleration
From the author of the argument of the letter concerning toleration, briefly consider'd and answer'd. And of the defense of it. With a postscript, taking some notice of two passages in the rights of the Protestant dissenters -
A Dialogue on the subject of religious bigotry, between candour and orthodoxy
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A letter concerning toleration. Written by Mr. Locke
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The Rev. John Wesley's letter, concerning the civil principles of Roman Catholics: also, a defence of the Protestant association
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A sermon, upon peace, charity, and toleration
delivered in St. Paul's Church, in Philadelphia, on Sunday evening, February 23, 1800; by John Cosens Ogden, A.M -
An Essay on toleration, in which the arguments on both sides are briefly reviewed; and a practical system deduced from them
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Sir, I beg leave to submit to your consideration the following extracts from a pamphlet entitled, "The right of Protestant dissenters to a compleat toleration asserted, &c." By a Layman. Amongst other authorities, which mark the estimation of this tract by those gentlemen on whose behalf it was written, it has received the testimonial of the association lately assembled at Liverpool
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Unto His Grace Her Majesties High Commissioner and the most Honourable Estates of Parliament, the humble representation of the commission of the late General Assembly
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The crisis
A collection of essays written in the years 1792 and 1793, upon toleration, public credit, the elective franchise in Ireland, the emancipation of the Irish Catholics, with other interesting and miscellaneous subjects -
Tolerance
stages in modernity from Holland to Italy -
An essay on bigotry, religious innovation and infidelity, as respectively supported by Doctors Burke, Priestley, and Toulmin, in a letter to John Mitford, Esq. By Falkland
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The Right of Protestant dissenters to a compleat toleration, asserted
Or An essay, containing an historical review of their situation under the laws imposing the Sacramental test on persons admitted to offices; and shewng, the imposition of that test to be unjust with respect to the Protestant dissenters of England and the natives of North Britain, as well as inexpedient; with an answer to the objection urged from the act of union with Scotland; and proofs that the present is the proper time for applying to Parliament for the necessary redress. To which is added a postscript, in reply to the arguments of Bishop Sherlock on the subject of the Test Laws, lately republished -
Natural law and toleration in the early Enlightenment
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Voices for tolerance in an age of persecution
[published in conjunction with the exhibition "Voices for Tolerance in an Age of Persecution", presented at The Folger Shakespeare Library, Washington, DC, from June 9 through October 30, 2004] -
Seek peace: being an animadversion to charity
With some paragraphs out of the late Archbishop of Canterbury's last sermon against evil-speaking, and out of the present Lord Archbishop of York's sermon upon thoughts -
The principles of toleration
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An illumination to open the eyes of the papists (so called) and of all other sects
and to give them to see that whilst they would have liberty of conscience themselves, and yet deny the same liberty to others which themselves would have, they are not for but against liberty of conscience. In the pursuance of which, these questions are laid down and resolved, viz. What conscience is? What religion? What the exercise of religion in the conscience? What the liberty of conscience in the exercise of religion? Wherefore conscience cannot be compelled in the exercise of religion? Together with certain corollaries flowing from thence fit for the information of all such as are yet ignorant what conscience is, or the liberty thereof -
The rehearsall transpros'd
the second part. Occasioned by two letters: the first printed, by a nameless author, intituled A reproof, &c. The second letter left for me at a friends house, dated Nov. 3. 1673. subscribed J.G. and concluding with these words, If thou darest to print or publish any lie or libel against Doctor Parker, by the eternal God I will cut thy throat. Answered by Andrew Marvel -
A treatise on religious toleration
Occasioned by the execution of the unfortunate John Calas; unjustly condemned and broken upon the Wheel at Toulouse, for the supposed murder of his own son. Translated from the French of Mr. de Voltaire, By the Translator of Eloisa, Emilius, &c -
High-church antipathy to protestant liberty
or an abstract of the Tottenham school-master's case, and tryal: presented to the serious consideration of all protestants; ... In a letter to a member of the last parliament. By Eleutherophilus Misodioctes -
A short history of schism
for the promoting of Christian moderation, and the communion of saints. I believe the Holy Catholick Church, the Communion of Saints. By Francis Tallents M. A. sometime Senior Fellow of Magdalen-College, Cambridge -
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. Written upon occasion of his Majesty's late most gracious speech, and humbly offer'd to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament