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	A vindication of my Lord Shaftesbury, on the subjects of morality and religionBeing farther remarks on a book intitled, essays on the characteristics. By Charles Bulkley
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	A sermon preached at the evening-lecture in the Old Jewry, on Sunday, November 30, 1755on occasion of the dreadful earthquake at Lisbon, Nov. 1, 1755. By Charles Bulkley
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	Discourses on the parables of Our Blessed Saviourand the miracles of his holy gospel. With occasional illustrations in four volumes. By Charles Bulkley
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	The christian minister. By Charles Bulkley
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	The rational assurance of a dying pastorA sermon preached in Fair-street, Horslydown, Southwark, September 14, 1766. On occasion of the death of the late Rev. Mr. Benjamin Treacher, ... To which is added, the speech delivered at the grave. By Charles Bulkley
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	A sermon preached at the evening-lecture in the Old Jewry on SundayNovember 18, 1753, on occasion of the death of the late Reverend James Foster, D. D. Who departed this Life, November 5, 1753, In the 56th Year of his Age. By Charles Bulkley
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	Observations upon natural religion and Christianitycandidly proposed: in a review of the discourses lately published by the Lord Bishop of London in three volumes. By Charles Bulkley
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	The signs of the times, illustrated and improvedIn a sermon preached At the Evening-Lecture In the Old-Jewry, on Sunday, October 21, 1759. On occasion of the surrender of Quebec to His Majesty's forces, September 18, 1759. By Charles Bulkley
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	An apology for human natureBy the late reverend and learned Charles Bulkley. With a prefatory address to William Wilberforce, Esq. by John Evans, A.M
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	Discourses on the following subjectsOur Savior's conversation with the young ruler. The love of our neighbor. Christian perfection. Humility; and the temptations of a prosperous or affluent state. The imitation of God. The Kingdom of God. The nature and foundation of religious, christian and social worship. Christian sincerity. That religion and moral virtue consist in good affections. Religious knowledge. Charity as covering the multitude of sins. Christian privileges no just ground of hope. The confession and forgiveness of sins. The penitent thief. By Charles Bulkley
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	Sermons on public occasionsBy Charles Bulkley
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	The nature and necessity of national reformationA sermon, preached at Barbican, Feb. 6, 1756. Being the day appointed for a general fast. By Charles Bulkley
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	A vindication of my Lord Shaftesbury, on the subject of ridiculeBeing remarks upon a book, intitled, Essays on the characteristics
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	Two discourses on Catholic communionrelating in particular to the different sentiments of Christians concerning baptism: and preached at Barbican, April 14 & 21, 1754. By Charles Bulkley
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	Notes on the philosophical writings of Lord BolingbrokeIn three parts. Part I. On the Creation of the World; the Credibility of the Mosaical and Old Testament History; the Nature and Properties of the human Soul and the Objects of human Science. Part II. On the Truth and Evidences of the Christian Religion. Part III. On the moral Perfections of the Deity and a future State. By Charles Bulkley
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	The oeconomy of the Gospelin four books: by Charles Bulkley