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To the King. ... Your Majesty's most dutiful and loyal subjects, the Commons of Great Britain in Parliament assembled, return your Majesty their unfeigned thanks for your most gracious speech from the throne. It is with inexpressible joy
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Elinor James's advice to the King and Parliament
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State tracts: containing many neccessary observations and reflections on the state of our affairs at home and abroad; with some secret memoirs. By the Author of The examiner. Vol. I
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The declaration, protestation and testimony of a poor wasted, desolate, misrepresented and reproached remnant, of the suffering anti-popish, anti-prelatick, anti-erastian, anti-sectarian, true Presbyterian Church of Christ in Scotland, united together in truth of duty. Published against the proclamation, accession and establishment of George D. of Hanover to be King in these lands, and all his abetters and supporters, in Aprile [sic] 1715
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A letter from one clergy-man to another, upon the subject of the rebellion
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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 case of the sacramental test stated and argu'd
particularly, with relation to the Presbyterians of Ireland. Humbly submitted to the consideration of the nobility and gentry of this Kingdom. By William Tisdall, D. D -
To the reverend the clergy of the diocese of Worcester
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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 collection of white and black lists
or, a view of those gentlemen who have given their votes in Parliament for and against the Protestant religion, and succession, and the trade and liberties of their country; ever since the Glorious Revolution to the happy accession o King George Recommended to the Consideration of Electors. N. B. The Errors of all former Lists are here corrected -
A collection of white and black lists
or, a view of those gentlemen who have given their votes in Parliament for and against the Protestant religion, and succession, and the trade and liberties of their country; ever since the Glorious Revolution to the happy accession o King George. N. B. The Errors of all former Lists are here corrected -
Debates and speeches in both Houses of Parliament concerning the Schism-Bill
with the Lords protest against it. As also the whole act at large -
Some considerations on the danger of the church from her own clergy
Humbly Offer'd to the Lower-House of Convocation -
The rise and growth of fanaticism
or, a view of the principles, plots, and pernicious practices of the dissenters, for upwards of 150 years. Also, An Extract of the Life of that pretended Reformer John Knox. And An Account of the Writings and Life of Buchanan. Together With King James the First's Character of the Presbyterians -
A seasonable expostulation with the disaffected clergy, at this juncture
By a Presbyter of the Church of England -
The conventicle, or, a narrative of the dissenters new plot against the present constitution in church and state. With the names of the Plotters, and their places of Meeting. Humbly address'd to Her most excellent Majesty, a fortnight before her death, by one of the principal conspirators, and is now ready to be depos'd upon Oath, before our present Sovereign, King George, or the Principal Secretary of State. With a true Copy of the Treasonable Memorial that was publish'd by the Dissenting Ministers, by which it appears what Enemies they are to Monarchy, Episcopacy, and the House of Hanover. To which is added The reasons for disabling all Dissenters for ever voting for Parliament Men, and for wholly Repealing the Act of Toleration. With a few queries to those English Schismaticks, whose further Growth is now prevented by Act of Parliament. With a Vindication of the said act, against all Dissenters and Low Churchmen whatsoever
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The history of resistance
As Practis'd by the Church of England. In which 'tis proved, from most Authentick Records, that in every reign since the Reformation of religion, the said church hath aided and assisted, Justified and Approved of, such subjects as have defended themselves against the oppressions of their tyrannical, tho' natural princes. Written in defence of the late revolution, the Present Establishment, and the Protestant Succession. By John Withers, Author of the Whigs Vindicated -
Lachrymæ & suspiria Ecclesiæ Græcæ
or, the distressed state of the Greek Church. Humbly represented in a letter to her Late Majesty Queen Anne, from the Patriarch of Alexandria; by the hands of Arsenius Archbishop of Thebais, Now Residing in London -
A letter to the free-holders of Great-Britain
Occasion'd by the cry of the Danger of the Church -
The speech which their Excellencies, Messieurs van Duyvenvoorde and van Borsselen ambassadors extraordinary from their High Mightinesses, the States General; made to His Majesty on the 12th instant, when they had their publick audience, [sic]
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A collection of white and black lists
or, a view of those gentlemen who have given their votes in Parliament for and against the Protestant religion, and succession, and the trade and liberties of their country; ever since the glorious revolution to the happy accession o King George. N.B. The errors of all former lists are here corrected -
The safety of the church under the present ministry consider'd
in a letter to - By a clergyman -
A collection of white and black lists
or, a view of those gentlemen who have given their votes in Parliament for and against the Protestant religion, and succession, and the trade and liberties of their country; ever since the Glorious Revolution to the happy accession o King George -
Religion, the best security to church and state
A sermon preach'd at the assizes held at Kingston in Surrey, March the 10th 17 14/15, Before the Right Honourable the Lord Chief-Justice Parker, and Mr. Justice Tracy. By Edm. Gibson, D. D. Archdeacon of Surrey, and Chaplain in Ordinary to His Majesty. Published at the Request of the High-Sheriff, Grand Jury, and other Gentlemen -
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