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A new-Year's gift for the Ratcliff convert to Muggletonianism: or, remarks on Saddington's Muggletonian articles with an antidote to expel the venom of them. In a letter to Mr. Phil. Lascells. By J. Sharpe, A.M. - of Stepney.
Sharpe, Isaac, 1695-1718Date: [1717]
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Plain English made plainer. In answer to the reformation sermon, preach'd at Saint Mary-le-Bow, March the 27th 1704. By a True Church-man.
Sharpe, Isaac, 1695-1718Date: Printed in the year, 1704
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The case of non-residency, with the Usual pleas for it, considered and censur'd. To which is Annexed, the Opinion of some Learned Men before the Reformation in their own Words. In a Letter to the Honourable Sir H. Mackworth, Member of the present Honourable House of Commons. By a Hearty Lover of the Church Establish'd.
Sharpe, Isaac, 1695-1718Date: 1706
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Yet plainer English: Or, The shortest-way to convert the atheist, murderer, thief, whoremaster, strumpet, drunkard, swearer, lyar, Sabbath-breaker, slanderer, persecutor, coward, gamester, ungrateful, scold: and other scandalous livers. The third edition. Dedicated to the Reverend Mr. William Bisset author of the Reformation sermons; intituled, plain English, and more plain English.
Sharpe, Isaac, 1695-1718.Date: 1704
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English Protestant Dissenters not under persecution, as is suggested by dissenting teachers: with notes on some of their sermons, since the passing the late act against occasional conformity. By the author of The regular clergy's sole right to administer Baptism.
Sharpe, Isaac, 1695-1718Date: 1713
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An historical account of the rise and growth of heresie in the Christian church, to the sixteenth century and farther. With the Names of the Hereticks; the Time when they flourish'd, when dy'd. To which is added, an appendix, In which the Councils General, National and Provincial, which defended the Catholick Faith, are inserted. By J. Sharpe, A.M. Part I.
Sharpe, Isaac, 1695-1718.Date: [1718]-19
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Plain English made plainer. Being remarks on Mr. Bisset's Scurrilous sermon, preach'd at St. Mary-le-Bow, on Monday, March 27. 1704. For reformation of manners. By a True Church-man.
Sharpe, Isaac, 1695-1718Date: Printed in the year, 1704
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The Church of England's complaint against the irregularities of some of its clergy. By a presbyter of the Church of England.
Sharpe, Isaac, 1695-1718Date: MDCCIX [1709]
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This is the time: or serious advice to a country friend, concerning the election of members of parliament.
Sharpe, Isaac, 1695-1718Date: [1710]
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Presbyterian loyalty, in two letters: one directed to the moderate church-men; to which is annexed the ballad of the cloak, or, The cloak's Knavery. The other to a tacking member of the late House of Commons, Giving an Account of The History of Dissenters Loyalty, To the Martyrdom of King Charles the First. Part II. In answer to Mr Palmer's fifth Chapter of his Vindication of the Dissenters Behaviour towards Authority. With an Elegy on King Charles the First, Reprinted. By a friend of the tackers.
Sharpe, Isaac, 1695-1718Date: 1705
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Animadversions on other passages of Mr. Edmund Calamy's abridgment of Mr. Richard Baxter's History of his life and times. Part II. In a dialogue betwixt a Church-Man and a Peaceable Dissenter; In a Third Hampsted-Conference. With an answer to Mr. Calamy's (unprinted) defence. To which is added, an account of the plot of burning the city, in 1666. By the same hand.
Sharpe, Isaac, 1695-1718Date: 1704
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The wou'd be bishop: or, the lying dean. Being a defence of the curate of Stepney, against the infamous slanders of Dr. K-t, the (pretended) Vindicator of the Church of England. In a letter to a friend.
Sharpe, Isaac, 1695-1718Date: 1709
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A vindication of the consecration of Archbishop Cranmer, against the objections of Papists and others. As also, a vindication of Archbishop Parker's consecration. In which the nagg's head fable is exploded. To which is added, an appendix, containing the thoughts of Dr. Prideaux, concerning the celibacy of the clergy. In a letter to Mr. Joseph Smith. By I. Sharpe, A.M.
Sharpe, Isaac, 1695-1718Date: 1721
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The regular clergy's sole right to administer Christian Baptism, asserted: in a familiar dialogue betwixt a church-man and a Dissenter; adapted to the meanest capacity. In which some notice is taken of the serious enquiry into the present state of the Church of England. By the author of the Hamsted-Conferences.
Sharpe, Isaac, 1695-1718Date: [1712]
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Presbyterian loyalty, in two letters: one directed to Mr Palmer, author of the Vindication of the loyalty, &c. of the Dissenters. The other to a tacking Member of Parliament, Giving some Account of The History of Dissenters Loyalty, &c. Part I. In answer to Mr Palmer's fifth chapter of his vindication of the Dissenters Behaviour towards Authority. In which there is Some Account of the Presbyterian Plot of making James Duke of Monmouth King of England. By a friend of the tackers.
Sharpe, Isaac, 1695-1718Date: 1705
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Animadversions on some passages of Mr. Edmund Calamy's abridgment of Mr. Richard Baxter's History of his life and times; in a dialogue betwixt a church-man and a peaceable dissenter. In which are shewn, The Affection of Him, and his Worthies, to the Establishment in Church and State, and the Tendency of their Principles. By a lover of his country, and a friend to peace.
Sharpe, Isaac, 1695-1718Date: 1704
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The church of England's complaint against the irregularities of some of its clergy. By a presbyter of the Church of England.
Sharpe, Isaac, 1695-1718.Date: MDCCIX. [1709]
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Plain-Dealing: in Answer to Plain-English, a sermon preached at St. Mary-le-Bow, March 27. 1704. for reformation of manners. By W. Bisset, one of the Ministers of St. Katherines by the Tower. In which his vile aspersions are censur'd, his sly inuendo's rebuk'd, his inveterate malice exposed, and his loose Arguments confuted. In a Second Hampstead-Conference betwixt A Stanch Church-Man and a Moderate one. By the author of the Animadversions on Mr. Calamy's abridgment of Mr. Baxter's life, &c.
Sharpe, Isaac, 1695-1718Date: 1704
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A new-Year's gift for the Ratcliff convert to Muggletonianism: or, remarks on Saddington's Muggletonian articles. With an antidote to expel the venom of them. In a letter to Mr. L-ls.
Sharpe, Isaac, 1695-1718Date: [1717]

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A new-Year's gift for the Ratcliff convert to Muggletonianism: or, remarks on Saddington's Muggletonian articles with an antidote to expel the venom of them. In a letter to Mr. Phil. Lascells. By J. Sharpe, A.M. - of Stepney.

Plain English made plainer. In answer to the reformation sermon, preach'd at Saint Mary-le-Bow, March the 27th 1704. By a True Church-man.

English Protestant Dissenters not under persecution, as is suggested by dissenting teachers: with notes on some of their sermons, since the passing the late act against occasional conformity. By the author of The regular clergy's sole right to administer Baptism.

Plain English made plainer. Being remarks on Mr. Bisset's Scurrilous sermon, preach'd at St. Mary-le-Bow, on Monday, March 27. 1704. For reformation of manners. By a True Church-man.

The Church of England's complaint against the irregularities of some of its clergy. By a presbyter of the Church of England.

This is the time: or serious advice to a country friend, concerning the election of members of parliament.

The wou'd be bishop: or, the lying dean. Being a defence of the curate of Stepney, against the infamous slanders of Dr. K-t, the (pretended) Vindicator of the Church of England. In a letter to a friend.

The church of England's complaint against the irregularities of some of its clergy. By a presbyter of the Church of England.

A new-Year's gift for the Ratcliff convert to Muggletonianism: or, remarks on Saddington's Muggletonian articles. With an antidote to expel the venom of them. In a letter to Mr. L-ls.

Wellcome uses cookies.

Works search

Active filters:

A new-Year's gift for the Ratcliff convert to Muggletonianism: or, remarks on Saddington's Muggletonian articles with an antidote to expel the venom of them. In a letter to Mr. Phil. Lascells. By J. Sharpe, A.M. - of Stepney.

Plain English made plainer. In answer to the reformation sermon, preach'd at Saint Mary-le-Bow, March the 27th 1704. By a True Church-man.

English Protestant Dissenters not under persecution, as is suggested by dissenting teachers: with notes on some of their sermons, since the passing the late act against occasional conformity. By the author of The regular clergy's sole right to administer Baptism.

Plain English made plainer. Being remarks on Mr. Bisset's Scurrilous sermon, preach'd at St. Mary-le-Bow, on Monday, March 27. 1704. For reformation of manners. By a True Church-man.

The Church of England's complaint against the irregularities of some of its clergy. By a presbyter of the Church of England.

This is the time: or serious advice to a country friend, concerning the election of members of parliament.

The wou'd be bishop: or, the lying dean. Being a defence of the curate of Stepney, against the infamous slanders of Dr. K-t, the (pretended) Vindicator of the Church of England. In a letter to a friend.

The church of England's complaint against the irregularities of some of its clergy. By a presbyter of the Church of England.

A new-Year's gift for the Ratcliff convert to Muggletonianism: or, remarks on Saddington's Muggletonian articles. With an antidote to expel the venom of them. In a letter to Mr. L-ls.