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A letter to the Reverend Mr. Foxcroft, being an examination of his apology for the Rev. Mr. Whitefield
Shewing, how far his apology is from being a fair solution of the difficulties objected to Mr. Whitefield's moral character, the absurdity of his reasoning, and the consequences fatal to society which flow from his arguments, fram'd to evade oaths and subscriptions. By A. C---d, A.M. and J.J.C. [Two lines of Latin quotation] -
A letter to the Reverend Mr. William Hobby
occasioned by sundry passages in his printed letter, in vindication of Mr. Whitefield's itinerancy and conduct. By Nathanael Henchman, V.D.M. Pastor of the First Church in Lynn. [Three lines of quotations] -
A vindication of the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, against the charges which some have lately endeavoured to fix upon him
more especially, the testimony of the gentlemen at college. By a lover of good men, however vilified and abused -
Reasons offered by Mr. Nathanael Henchman, Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Lynn, for declining to admit Mr. Whitefield into his pulpit
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The Sentiments and resolution of an association of ministers (convened at Weymouth, Jan. 15th. 1744,5.) concerning the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield
To which is added, the like opinion and determination of the venerable Mr. Nehemiah Walter of Roxbury, and others. As also, the solemn advice of the venerable Mr. Nathanael Stone of Harwich, to the above gentleman, after certain questions put to his conscience -
The Testimony of an association of ministers convened at Marlborough, Jan. 22. 1744,5. Against the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, and his conduct
As also, the testimony of a number of ministers in the county of Bristol, against the said gentleman -
A letter from the Reverend Mr. Thomas Clap, Rector of Yale-College at New-Haven, to a friend in Boston
setting forth the reasons why the world ought to give credit to what he declared when in Boston last; viz. that the Rev. Mr. Edwards of North-Hampton told him, that th Rev. Mr. Whitefield said in his hearing, that it was his design to turn the generality of the ministers in the country out of their places, and re-settle them with ministers from England, Scotland and Ireland -
The declaration of the rector and tutors of Yale-College in New-Haven, against the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, his principles and designs
In a letter to him