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A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, Baltimore, on the 19th of June (Trinity Sunday) 1791
With an appendix -
The Yankee spy
Calculated for the religious meridian of Massachusetts; but will answer for New-Hampshire, Connecticut, and Vermont, without any material alterations. By Jack Nips. [One line of Scripture text] -
Remarks on a discourse of the Rev. Jonathan Parsons, of Newbury-Port, delivered on the 5th of March last, and entitled, Freedom from civil and ecclesiastical slavery, the purchase of Christ
In which remarks, the civil government of this province is vindicated from that gentleman's severe charges and accusations of spiritual tyranny and slavery, and he is shewn to be inconsistent with himself, in accusing the province of these things, while he aims at promoting the same evils. By John Tucker, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Newbury -
The rights of conscience inalienable, and therefore religious opinions not cognizable by law: or, The high-flying church-man, stript of his legal robe, appears a Yaho
By John Leland [One line from Elihu] -
A Scriptural view of the rise of the heathen, Jewish, and Christian monarchies in the world
with an account of the dissolution of the present European system, according to the prophecies of Isaiah, Daniel, and John, in the Revelations and others. [Seven lines of Scripture texts] -
A draught for a national church accommodation; whereby the subjects of England and Scotland, however different in their judgments concerning episcopacy and presbytery, may yet be united, in regard to the Queen's headship over both
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An humble attempt in defence of reformation principles; particularly on the head of the civil magistrate
Wherein the gross falsehoods, calumnies, and imposed senses, palmed, by Mr. John Goodlet, upon the testimony emitted by the reformed presbytery, are exposed and confuted; and said testimony vindicated. As also, the seceding scheme of political principles most fully detected; -and discovered to be inconsistent with the law of nature, light of divine revelation, and covenanted testimony of the Church of Scotland. By John Fairly, Minister of the Gospel -
The lamentation of the French protestants for the death of that great and glorious prince, Philip Duke of Orleans, late regent of France, and first minister of state to Lewis the 15th who died of an appoplexy, Thursday 21st November, 1723. P. S. Pronounced in a funeral oration by a French minister to his flock a Montpelier. Translated and abriged from the French
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Elinor James's advice to the King and Parliament
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At a meeting of the sub-committee of the Catholics, Randal M'Donnell, Esq. in the chair
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The Thoughts of a North-Briton concerning the sacramental test, and the other disqualifying laws against dissenters
With reasons why Scotsmen should be exempted from the penalties of them -
The loyal Church-Man
Or, The right and title of our only Rightful Sovereign Lord king George asserted: and His Majesty enemies prov'd enemies to the Church of England by law established. In two epistolary discourses. By a Clergy-Man of the Church of England -
Fauts on both sides
Or Whether the church or dissenters are in fauts; being an enquiry into the cause, proceedings, and dangerous consequences of the factious parties in this kingdom. Shewing how the chief leaders on both sides have too easily imposed upon the credulity of their respective parties, in order (for their own interest) to disturb the happy peace and quietness of both church and state. Faithfully designed for the allaying the great heats and animosities reigning among us, and perswading all good subjects to be friends; by uniting their affections for promoting the safety of the queen and country. By way of answer to a moderate Tory's plea -
[To the] Queen's Most Excellent Majesty. The humble address of your Majesty's Commissioners of Lieutenancy for the city of London
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The Recorder's speech to his Grace the Duke of Shrewsbury
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A letter, addressed to the Rev. Messrs. John Belfrage, William Arnot, and Robert Campbell, the surviving members of that committee, appointed by the burgher-associate synod, to revise, and publish the papers contained in the re-exhibition of the testimony. By John M'Millan, jun. minister of the Gospel, in Stirling
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A letter to His Grace the Lord Archbishop of Cashel, stating the hardships under which the curates of the established church labour, and how equitable a claim they have to an augmentation of their salaries
By a curate of the established church -
Second letter to a clergyman in the country, about the execution of the Parliament-writ, for the ensuing convocation
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Some in, and some out: or, Old turning about
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The third and last collection of cato's letters, in the British journal
Containing the following papers, viz. On the conspiracy. Of Charity schools. Of the facility of dividing the people into parties. Of the indelible character. Of the pagan original of the popish hierarchy. An argument for charity, taken from the difficulty of ascertaining the idea of God. The conclusion -
Vindiciae magistratus
Or, The divine institution and right of the civil magistrate vindicated: wherein are properly stated and ascertained. The true nature and extent of the moral power of civil society and magistracy, legislative and executive. The just instituted authority of magistrates. The inviolableness if just human laws and constitutions in general, and particularly those of Scotland[.] The natural and unalienable rights of individuals in, or with respect of civil society. and, The true causes from which a moral relation flows, and upon which a moral obligation is founded, &c. Against the truly factious and immoral doctrine of John Thomson (Burgher associate) minister of the Gospel at Donagbhclony in Ireland, now at Kirkintilloch near Glasgow, maintained in his pretended confutation of the principles of the reformed presbytery, in a pamphlet intituled The presbyterian covenanter displayed in his political principles, and the impostor detected. By John Thorburn, minister of the Gospel at Pentland. To which is subjoined by way of appendix. A vindication of the constitution of the reformed presbytery, and of the character, ministerial mission and authority of the Rev. Mr. John M'Millan Senior, deceased, from the groundless cavils of Mr. W.W. and Seceders. By his son. The whole being humbly offered as an apologetical representation and defence of the principles of said presbytery, and of their people, commonly known by the names of old diffenters, cameronians, &c. Against the injurious charges and false imputations cast upon them, first by the established Church of Scotland, and then by the secession -
A Lecture, exhibiting the calamities which proceed from the union of the systems of church and state
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A Letter concerning the oath of abjuration
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A Short view of the chief points in controversy between the Protestant churches and the Church of Rome
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A Short view of the difference between the liturgy of the Church of Scotland, printed in the year 1637, and that commonly used in the Church of England