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The divine right of episcopacy asserted
Wherein is proved, that episcopacy is of divine, and Apostolical Institution: and that it was the Government of the Christian Church during the three first ages of it; and was design'd to be perpetual in it to the end of the world. With an account of the distinction of the three orders of bishop, presbyter, and deacon. To reconcile the dissenting parties to that form of Church-Government. By a Presbyter of the Church of England. With a preface, by George Hickes, D.D -
[The] priesthood of the Old and New Testament by succession
Part. I. In seven letters. Shewing that there is no other way to prove the lawfulness of ministerial mission. With an answer to the principal objections. By R.C.M.A -
The second part of the succession of the priesthood in the Old and New Testament. Or, A Challenge to all that want Episcopal Ordination, to prove the Validity of their Ministerial Acts. By M.R.C. a Presbyter of the Suffering Church of Scotland
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The Scotch Presbyterian eloquence, or, The foolishness of their teaching discovered from their books, sermons and prayers and some remarks on Mr. Rule's late Vindication of the kirk
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Schola sepulchri the school of the grave, or, the many practicall [sic] lessons of wisdom, which the Scriptures teach us, from the consideration of mortalitie
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The genuine epistles of St. Ignatius
Translated into English By W. Wake D. D. Printed at Lond. in 1693. As also, a vindication of them By Lewis Ellies Du Pin Dr. of the Sorbon, both put together, and Re-Printed at Edinburgh in 1708. To which is Added, A Short Answer To Mr. William Jameson's Nazianzeni Querela, where he Impugns the Authority of the foresaid Epistles. By R. C -
Mr. Robert Calder's vindication of his sermon preach'd January 30, 1703. From the Malice and Ignorance of an Anonymous, Obscure, and avowed Enemy, who published some few Notes thereof
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The priesthood of the Old and New Testament by succession
In seven letters. Shewing That there is no other Way to prove the Lawfulness of Ministerial Mission. With an answer to the principal objections. By Robert Calder, M. A. Late Presbyter of the Suffering Church of Scotland -
The spirit of slander exemplified in a scandalous pamphlet called, The Jacobite curse
sold by William Dickie ... and printed by Hugh Brown ... To which the principal person Mr. R----- C--ld--r ... gives this reply, in a letter to a Member of Parliament -
An answer to a pamphlet: called, A dialogue betwixt a curat and a country-man, concerning the English-service, or common-prayer-book of England
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Reasons for a toleration to the Episcopal clergie; and objections against it answer'd
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An answer to Mr James Hog at Carnock
his letter to a gentleman, in which the unlawfulness of imposing forms of prayer, and of other acts of worship is plainly demonstrated, particularly as to what concerns M. R. C. P. 68 &c -
The lawfullness and necessitie of observing the anniversary fasts and festivals of the church maintain'd particularly of Christmass 1. From the law of nature, and Gods positive Law to the Jews. 2. From the power the Church has to appoint Ceremonies. 3 From the practice of the Church. 4 From the Advantages of their Observation. 5 From the Libertie which the Opposers take to themselves. 6. From the sentiments of the learned Reformers. 7 From the weakness of the objections against them
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A letter to a non-conformist minister of the kirk
shewing the nullity of the Presbyterian mission or authority to preach the Gospel -
The Scotch Presbyterian eloquence, or, The foolishness of their teaching discovered from their books, sermons, and prayers, and some remarks on Mr. Rule's late Vindication of the kirk
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The Scotch Presbyterian eloquence, or, The foolishness of their teaching discovered from their books, sermons, and prayers
and some remarks on Mr. Rule's late Vindication of the kirk -
The lawfulness and expediency of set forms
of prayer, maintained, I. From the Old Testament. II. From the New Testament. III. From the Practice of the Universal Church. IV. From the Advantages of this way of Worship. V. From the Disadvantages of Extemporizing. VI. From the Sentiments of the Learned Presbyterians, Foreign and British. Vii. From the Weakness of the Objections against Set Forms in General, and the English Service in Particular. By the Rev. Mr. Robert Calder, of the Church of Scotland. And by the Rev. Bishops Taylor, Comber and King of the Church of England