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The whigs vindicated, the objections that are commonly brought against them answer'd, and the present ministry prov'd to be the best friends to the church, the monarchy, the lasting peace, and real welfare of England. In a letter to a friend. By John Withers.
Withers, John, 1669-1729.Date: 1715
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A true and impartial account of what occurr'd at the late conference in Exon. Publish'd to prevent misrepresentations.
Withers, John, 1669-1729.Date: 1707
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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 upon occasion of Mr. Agate's sermon at Exeter on the 30th of January; and in defence of the late revolution, the present establishment, and the protestant succession. By John Withers.
Withers, John, 1669-1729.Date: 1710
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An epistle to the Right Honourable Robert Walpole, Esq; upon His Majesty's Arrival. By Mr. Withers.
Withers, John, 1669-1729.Date: MDCCXXIII. [1723]
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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 upon occasion of Mr. Agate's sermon at Exeter on the 30th of January; and in defence of the late revolution, the present establishment, and the protestant succession. By John Withers. Entred according to Act of Parliament.
Withers, John, 1669-1729.Date: [1710]
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Remarks on Dr. Walker's late preface to his Attempt, &c. By John Withers.
Withers, John, 1669-1729.Date: [1716]
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The whigs vindicated, the objections that are commonly brought against them answer'd, and the present ministry prov'd to be the best friends to the Church, the Monarchy, the Lasting Peace, and real welfare of England. In a letter to a friend. By John Withers.
Withers, John, 1669-1729.Date: 1715
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The whigs vindicated, the objections that are commonly brought against them answer'd, and the present ministry prov'd to be the best friends to the Church, the monarchy, the lasting peace, and real welfare of England. In a letter to a friend. By John Withers.
Withers, John, 1669-1729.Date: 1715
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Online
The pestilence abroad, and the perplexity of our affairs at home, consider'd and improved: in a sermon preach'd in Exon, March 1. 1720. And Now Publish'd at the Desire of several who heard it. By John Withers.
Withers, John, 1669-1729.Date: M.DCC.XXI. [1721]
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The pestilence abroad, and the perplexity of our affairs at home, consider'd and improved : in a sermon preach'd in Exon, March 1. 1720. and now publish'd at the desire of several who heard it / By John Withers.
Withers, John, 1669-1729.Date: 1721
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The dutch better friends than the French, to the Monarchy, Church, and trade of England. In a letter from a citizen to a country gentleman.
Withers, John, 1669-1729.Date: 1713
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The whigs vindicated, the objections that are commonly brought against them answer'd, and the present ministry prov'd to be the best friends to the Church, the Monarchy, the Lasting Peace, and real welfare of England. In a letter to a friend. By John Withers.
Withers, John, 1669-1729.Date: [1715]
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Online
The whigs vindicated; The objections that are commonly brought against them answer'd; and the present ministry prov'd to be the best friends to the church, the monarchy, the lasting peace, and the real welfare of England. In a letter to a friend. By John Withers.
Withers, John, 1669-1729.Date: MDCCXV. [1715]
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The dutch better friends than the French, to the Monarchy, Church, and trade of England. In a letter from a citizen to a country gentleman.
Withers, John, 1669-1729.Date: 1713
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Online
The whigs vindicated, The objections that are commonly brought against them answer'd, and the present ministry prov'd to be the best friends to the church, the monarchy, the lasting peace, and real welfare of England. In a letter to a friend. By John Withers.
Withers, John, 1669-1729.Date: 1715
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Truth try'd: or, Mr. Agate's pretended Plain-Truth proved an untruth: in which his false stories and unfair quotations are detected; His Charge of jesuitism and donatism against the dissenters is Retorted, And their agreement with all foreign protestants in Point of ordination is further Manifested. By John Withers.
Withers, John, 1669-1729.Date: M.DCC.VIII. [1708]
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The whigs vindicated, the objections that are commonly brought against them answer'd, and the present ministry prov'd to be the best friends to the Church, the Monarchy, the Lasting Peace, and real welfare of England. In a letter to a friend. By John Withers.
Withers, John, 1669-1729.Date: 1715
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A vindication of the dissenters from the charge of rebellion and being the authors of our civil wars: Proving from the most authentick historians; I. That the unhappy war between K. Charles I. and his Parliament began principally upon a civil and military, not a religious account. II. That the most eminent leading-men, who first engag'd in the Parliament quarrel, were conformists and men of Episcopal principles. III. That the Presbyterians did oppose that king's murder and IV. That they did contribute their good offices towards the restoration of King Charles II. By John Withers.
Withers, John, 1669-1729.Date: 1719
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A true and impartial account of what occurr'd at the late conference in Exon. Publish'd to prevent misrepresentations. By John Withers.
Withers, John, 1669-1729.Date: 1707
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Online
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.
Withers, John, 1669-1729.Date: MDCCXV. [1715]
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An answer to Mr. Agate's expostulatory letter. By John Withers. To which is added, Mr. Tross's vindication of himself, from several aspersions cast upon him in the pamphlet falsly call'd Plain truth.
Withers, John, 1669-1729.Date: M.DCC.IX. [1709]
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A vindication of the dissenters from the charge of rebellion, and being the authors of our civil wars: Proving from the most Authentick Historians; I. That the Unhappy War between K Chaple I. and his Parliament began principally upon a Civil and Military, not a Religious Account. II. That the most Eminent Leading-Men, who first engag'd in the Parliament Quarrel, were Conformist, and Men of Episcopal Principles. III. That the Presbyterians did oppose that King's Murder And IV. That they did contribute their good Offices towards the Restolation of King Charles II. By John Withers.
Withers, John, 1669-1729.Date: [1719]
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Truth try'd: or, Mr. Agate's pretended Plain-Truth proved an untruth: in which moderate dissenters are vindicated from the imputation of schism, as charg'd upon them in his late Pamphlets; and the validity of Presbyterian Ordination is prov'd, both from Scripture and Antiquity. By John Withers.
Withers, John, 1669-1729.Date: M.DCC.X. [1710]
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Online
Truth Tryd: or, Mr. Agate's pretended plain-truth proved an untruth: In which his false stories and unfair quotations are further detected; the dissenters vindicated from the charge of rebellion and irreligion; and the first authors of the late war against Kings Charles proved, from the Lord Clarendon's history, to be church-men. Part II. By John Withers.
Withers, John, 1669-1729.Date: M.DCC.IX. [1709]
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The perjury and folly of the late rebellion display'd: in a sermon preach'd at Exon, June the 7th. 1716. Being the day appointed for a publick thanksgivnig [sic], for the success of His Majesties forces against the rebels, ... By John Withers,
Withers, John, 1669-1729.Date: 1716

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The whigs vindicated, the objections that are commonly brought against them answer'd, and the present ministry prov'd to be the best friends to the church, the monarchy, the lasting peace, and real welfare of England. In a letter to a friend. By John Withers.

A true and impartial account of what occurr'd at the late conference in Exon. Publish'd to prevent misrepresentations.

An epistle to the Right Honourable Robert Walpole, Esq; upon His Majesty's Arrival. By Mr. Withers.

Remarks on Dr. Walker's late preface to his Attempt, &c. By John Withers.

The whigs vindicated, the objections that are commonly brought against them answer'd, and the present ministry prov'd to be the best friends to the Church, the Monarchy, the Lasting Peace, and real welfare of England. In a letter to a friend. By John Withers.

The whigs vindicated, the objections that are commonly brought against them answer'd, and the present ministry prov'd to be the best friends to the Church, the monarchy, the lasting peace, and real welfare of England. In a letter to a friend. By John Withers.

The pestilence abroad, and the perplexity of our affairs at home, consider'd and improved: in a sermon preach'd in Exon, March 1. 1720. And Now Publish'd at the Desire of several who heard it. By John Withers.

The pestilence abroad, and the perplexity of our affairs at home, consider'd and improved : in a sermon preach'd in Exon, March 1. 1720. and now publish'd at the desire of several who heard it / By John Withers.

The dutch better friends than the French, to the Monarchy, Church, and trade of England. In a letter from a citizen to a country gentleman.

The whigs vindicated, the objections that are commonly brought against them answer'd, and the present ministry prov'd to be the best friends to the Church, the Monarchy, the Lasting Peace, and real welfare of England. In a letter to a friend. By John Withers.

The whigs vindicated; The objections that are commonly brought against them answer'd; and the present ministry prov'd to be the best friends to the church, the monarchy, the lasting peace, and the real welfare of England. In a letter to a friend. By John Withers.

The dutch better friends than the French, to the Monarchy, Church, and trade of England. In a letter from a citizen to a country gentleman.

The whigs vindicated, The objections that are commonly brought against them answer'd, and the present ministry prov'd to be the best friends to the church, the monarchy, the lasting peace, and real welfare of England. In a letter to a friend. By John Withers.

The whigs vindicated, the objections that are commonly brought against them answer'd, and the present ministry prov'd to be the best friends to the Church, the Monarchy, the Lasting Peace, and real welfare of England. In a letter to a friend. By John Withers.

A true and impartial account of what occurr'd at the late conference in Exon. Publish'd to prevent misrepresentations. By John Withers.

An answer to Mr. Agate's expostulatory letter. By John Withers. To which is added, Mr. Tross's vindication of himself, from several aspersions cast upon him in the pamphlet falsly call'd Plain truth.

Truth try'd: or, Mr. Agate's pretended Plain-Truth proved an untruth: in which moderate dissenters are vindicated from the imputation of schism, as charg'd upon them in his late Pamphlets; and the validity of Presbyterian Ordination is prov'd, both from Scripture and Antiquity. By John Withers.

The perjury and folly of the late rebellion display'd: in a sermon preach'd at Exon, June the 7th. 1716. Being the day appointed for a publick thanksgivnig [sic], for the success of His Majesties forces against the rebels, ... By John Withers,

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The whigs vindicated, the objections that are commonly brought against them answer'd, and the present ministry prov'd to be the best friends to the church, the monarchy, the lasting peace, and real welfare of England. In a letter to a friend. By John Withers.

A true and impartial account of what occurr'd at the late conference in Exon. Publish'd to prevent misrepresentations.

An epistle to the Right Honourable Robert Walpole, Esq; upon His Majesty's Arrival. By Mr. Withers.

Remarks on Dr. Walker's late preface to his Attempt, &c. By John Withers.

The whigs vindicated, the objections that are commonly brought against them answer'd, and the present ministry prov'd to be the best friends to the Church, the Monarchy, the Lasting Peace, and real welfare of England. In a letter to a friend. By John Withers.

The whigs vindicated, the objections that are commonly brought against them answer'd, and the present ministry prov'd to be the best friends to the Church, the monarchy, the lasting peace, and real welfare of England. In a letter to a friend. By John Withers.

The pestilence abroad, and the perplexity of our affairs at home, consider'd and improved: in a sermon preach'd in Exon, March 1. 1720. And Now Publish'd at the Desire of several who heard it. By John Withers.

The pestilence abroad, and the perplexity of our affairs at home, consider'd and improved : in a sermon preach'd in Exon, March 1. 1720. and now publish'd at the desire of several who heard it / By John Withers.

The dutch better friends than the French, to the Monarchy, Church, and trade of England. In a letter from a citizen to a country gentleman.

The whigs vindicated, the objections that are commonly brought against them answer'd, and the present ministry prov'd to be the best friends to the Church, the Monarchy, the Lasting Peace, and real welfare of England. In a letter to a friend. By John Withers.

The whigs vindicated; The objections that are commonly brought against them answer'd; and the present ministry prov'd to be the best friends to the church, the monarchy, the lasting peace, and the real welfare of England. In a letter to a friend. By John Withers.

The dutch better friends than the French, to the Monarchy, Church, and trade of England. In a letter from a citizen to a country gentleman.

The whigs vindicated, The objections that are commonly brought against them answer'd, and the present ministry prov'd to be the best friends to the church, the monarchy, the lasting peace, and real welfare of England. In a letter to a friend. By John Withers.

The whigs vindicated, the objections that are commonly brought against them answer'd, and the present ministry prov'd to be the best friends to the Church, the Monarchy, the Lasting Peace, and real welfare of England. In a letter to a friend. By John Withers.

A true and impartial account of what occurr'd at the late conference in Exon. Publish'd to prevent misrepresentations. By John Withers.

An answer to Mr. Agate's expostulatory letter. By John Withers. To which is added, Mr. Tross's vindication of himself, from several aspersions cast upon him in the pamphlet falsly call'd Plain truth.

Truth try'd: or, Mr. Agate's pretended Plain-Truth proved an untruth: in which moderate dissenters are vindicated from the imputation of schism, as charg'd upon them in his late Pamphlets; and the validity of Presbyterian Ordination is prov'd, both from Scripture and Antiquity. By John Withers.

The perjury and folly of the late rebellion display'd: in a sermon preach'd at Exon, June the 7th. 1716. Being the day appointed for a publick thanksgivnig [sic], for the success of His Majesties forces against the rebels, ... By John Withers,