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[Act for a toleration of the Episcopal] Church in Scotland, which was thrown out by the Scotch Parliament, An. 1703. Act for toleration
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A letter from a gentleman, to a member of Parliament; concerning toleration
Second edition. To which is added a letter concerning the grounds and reasons, why those of the episcopal pers...sion, cannot join in communion with the established church -
An account of the proceedings of the House of Peers
upon the Observations of the Commissioners for Taking, Examining and Stating the Publick Accounts Of the Kingdom, with their Address to Her Majesty; and Her Majesties Most Gracious Answer thereunto: Together with the Papers Referred to in these Proceedings -
An account of the proceedings of the House of Peers
upon the Observations of the Commissioners for Taking, Examining and Stating the Publick Accounts Of the Kingdom: With their Address to Her Majesty; and Her Majesties Most Gracious Answer thereunto: Together with the Papers Referred to in these Proceedings -
An account of the proceedings of the Lords spiritual & temporal in Parliament assembled
in Relation to the Bill, Intituled, An Act for Preventing Occasional Conformity -
An account of the proceedings of the Lords spiritual & temporal in Parliament assembled
in Relation to the Bill, Intituled, An Act for Preventing Occasional Conformity -
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 -
Peace at home
or, a vindication of the proceedings of the Honourable the House of Commons, on the Bill for preventing danger from occasional conformity. Shewing The Reasonableness and even Necessity of such a Bill, For the better Security of The Established Government. For Preserving the Publick Peace both in Church and State, And for Quieting the Minds of Her Majesty's Subjects. By Sir Humphrey Mackworth, A Member of the Honourable House of Commons -
A letter to Dr. Snape, occasion'd by his letter to the Bishop of Bangor
Wherein the doctor is answer'd and expos'd, Paragraph by Paragraph. By a layman of conscience and common sense -
The bill, entituled, an Act for preventing occasional conformity, with the amendments made by the Lords, and the Amendments made by the House of Commons to those Amendments: and the reports of the several conferences relating thereunto; And the Proceedings thereupon. As also the reports of the conferences between the two houses, relating to a Message the Fourth of February last, touching the Commissioners of Accounts, and the proceedings thereupon. Printed by Order of the House of Commons
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Peace at home
or, a vindication of the proceedings of the Honourable the House of Commons, on the Bill for preventing danger from occasional conformity. Shewing The Reasonableness and even Necessity of such a Bill, For the better Security of The Established Government, for Preserving the Publick Peace both in Church and State, And for Quieting the Minds of Her Majesty's Subjects. By Sir Humphrey Mackworth, A Member of the Honourable House of Commons -
Peace at home
or, a vindication of the proceedings of the Honourable the House of Commons, on the bill for preventing danger from occasional conformity. Shewing The Reasonableness and even Necessity of such a Bill, For the better Security of The Established Government, for Preserving the Publick Peace both in Church and State, And for Quieting the Minds of Her Majesty's Subjects. By Sir Humphrey Mackworth, A Member of the Honourable House of Commons -
A letter to Dr. Snape, occasion'd by his letter to the Bishop of Bangor
Wherein the doctor is answer'd and expos'd, paragraph by paragraph. By a layman of conscience and common sense -
A letter from a gentleman
To a Member of Parliament; Concerning toleration -
A letter from a country-gentleman, to his friend in the city: shewing the reasons which induce him to think that Mr. W-r is not the author of the Answer to the Essay for peace, &c
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The religion of the Church of England, the surest establishment of the royal throne
with the unreasonable latitude which the Romanists allow in point of obedience to princes : in a letter occasioned by some late discourse with a person of quality -
The transproser rehears'd, or, The fifth act of Mr. Bayes's play
being a postscript to the animadversions on the preface to Bishop Bramhall's vindication, &c. : shewing what grounds there are of fears and jealousies of popery -
Faction display'd
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A vindication of the authority, constitution, and laws of the church and state of Scotland
in four conferences, wherein the answer to the dialogues betwixt the Conformist and the Non-conformist is examined -
By the King. A proclamation for suppression of popery
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By the King. A proclamation for suppression of popery
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By the King. A proclamation for suppression of popery
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By the King. A proclamation for suppression of popery
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The rehersal transpros'd, or, Animadversions upon a late book intituled, A preface, shewing what grounds there are of fears and jealousies of popery
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The rehersal transpros'd: or, Animadversions upon a late book, intituled, A preface shewing what grounds there are of fears and jealousies of popery