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A preservative against the principles and practices of the non jurors both in church and state
Or, An appeal to the consciences and common sense of the Christian laity. By the Right Reverend Father in God Benjamin, Lord Bishop of Bangor -
A preservative against the principles and practices of the nonjurors both in church and state
Or, An appeal to the consciences and common sense of the Christian laity. By the Right Reverend Father in God Benjamin, lord bishop of Bangor -
A preservative against the principles and practices of the Nonjurors
both in Church and state. Or, an appeal to the consciences and common sense of the Christian laity. By the Right Reverend Father in God Benjamin, Lord Bishop of Bangor. Benjamin, Lord Bishop of Bangor -
An answer to the representation
drawn up by the Committee of the Lower-House of Convocation concerning several dangerous positions and doctrines contain'd in the Bishop of Bangor's Preservative and Sermon. By Benjamin, Lord Bishop of Bangor -
The original and institution of civil government, discuss'd
Viz. I. An examination of the patriarchal scheme of government. II. A defense of Mr. Hooker's judgment, &c. against the objections of several late writers. To which is added, A large answer to Dr. F. Atterbury's charge of rebellion: in which the substance of his late Latin sermon is produced, and fully examined -
A preservative against the principles and practices of the Nonjurors both in Church and state. Or, An appeal to the consciences and common sense of the Christian laity
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A vindication of Dr. Sherlock, Dean of St. Pauls, in answer to Mr. Nathaniel Taylor's late treatise, entitul'd, Dr. Sherlock's case of church communion, and his letter to Anonymus, consider'd, &c. Together with a reply to his vindication of the Dissenters from the Charge of Schism
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A preservative against the principles and practices of the Nonjurors
both in church and state. Or, an appeal to the consciences and common sense of the Christian laity. By the Right Reverend Father in God Benjamin, Lord Bishop of Bangor -
A preservative against the principles and practices of the Nonjurors
both in church and state. Or, an appeal to the consciences and common sense of the Christian laity. By the Right Reverend Father in God Benjamin, Lord Bishop of Bangor -
The original and institution of civil government
discuss'd. Viz. I. An examination of the patriarchal scheme of government. II. A defense of Mr. Hooker's judgment, &c. against the objections of several late writers. To which is added, A large answer to Dr. F. Atterbury' charge of rebellion: in which the substance of his late Latin sermon is produced, and fully examined. By Benjamin Hoadly, M.A. rector of St. Peter's poor -
The uninterrupted succession of the ecclesiastical mission asserted
and the appeal (in The preservative against the principles and practices of the non-jurors, &c.) to the consciences and common Sense of the Christian laity, discuss'd. Wherein several Antichristian Positions in that Pamphlet are examined, the necessity of the Ecclesiastical Mission is proved by the Holy Scriptures, and the Uninterrupted Continuance of it (here in Britain) from the Days of the Apostles to this our Age, is Historically deduced -
An answer to the representation
drawn up by the Committee of the Lower-House of Convocation concerning several dangerous positions and doctrines contain'd in the Bishop of Bangor's Preservative and Sermon. By Benjamin, Lord Bishop of Bangor -
Several tracts formerly published
now collected into one volume. Viz. I. A letter to the Reverend Mr. Fleetwood, concerning Miracles. Written, A. D. 1702. II. A Letter about the Bishop's Votes upon the Occasional Bill. 1703. III. A Letter to the Reverend Dr. Francis Atterbury, concerning Virtue, and Vice. 1706. IV. A Second Letter, in Answer to his Large Vindication. 1708. V. A Vindication of the Antient Prophets, in Answer to Sir R. B. 1709. VI. Some Considerations offered to the Lord Bishop of Exeter. 1709. Vii. An Humble Reply to the Lord Bishop of Exeter. 1709. Viii. Queries to the authors of the late discourse of free-thinking. 1713. To which are added, six sermons, never before publish'd: viz. Two Sermons concerning the Evils, of which Christianity hath been made the Occasion. Four Sermons concerning the Extremes of Implicit Subjection, and Infidelity. By Benjamin Hoadly, M. A. Rector of St. Peter's Poor