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The benefit and advantage of afflictions to mankind in general, particularly to those, who make a proper use of them, by causing their affections to sit loose, and indifferent, to the world, and by fixing their minds steadily, and immoveably, on God, considered in two discourses Preached first in Christ-Church, Newgate-Street, London, Jan. 28th. 1759. Afterwards at the Sunday Morning Lecture, in the Parish Church of St. Giles's, Cripplegate. By the Rev. Mr. Thomas Smith, Preacher of the said Sunday Morning Lecture, and likewise of the Thursday Afternoon Lecture, in the same Church. The third edition. To which are added, some considerations on the immortality of the soul; and Remarks on several Parts of the Discourse.
Smith, Mr. (Thomas), active 1753-1777.Date: M.DCC.LXIII. [1763]- Books
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A letter to the Rev. Mr. Samuel Pike, occasioned by his very unfair and partial publication of one to the author, without any notice of his reply to the same; with Some Remarks on his Four Sermons on the Nature and Evidence of Saving-Faith. By T. Whitewood.
Whitewood, Thomas, -1767 or 1768.Date: [1764]- Books
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The short history of the regal succession, and the rights of the several Kings recorded in the Holy Scriptures; enlarg'd and improv'd in a fourth edition: Illustrated with Seasonable Remarks on Mr. Whiston's Scripture Politicks, and several other modern Tracts and Sermons on the same subject. The Whole written with an Eye to that most Execrable Fact, for which our Nation is justly visited with the Divine Displeasure, even to this Day: and dedicated to all the true sons of the Church of England. By a priest of the same Church.
Lindsay, John, 1686-1768.Date: 1731- Books
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The short history of the regal succession, and the rights of the several kings recorded in the holy scriptures, enlarged and improved in a third edition: Illustrated with Seasonable Remarks on Mr. Whiston's Scripture Politicks and several other modern Tracts and Sermons on the same Subject. The whole written with an Eye to that most Erectable Fact, for which our Nation is justly visited with the Divine Displeasure, even to this Day: And dedicated to all the True Sons of the Church of England. By a presbyter of the same church.
Lindsay, John, 1686-1768.Date: [1720]- Books
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The short history of the regal succession, and the rights of the several kings recorded in the holy scriptures, enlarged and improved in a third edition: Illustrated with Seasonable Remarks on Mr. Whiston's Scripture Politicks, and several other modern Tracts and Sermons on the same Subject. The whole written with an Eye to that most Erecrable Fact, for which our Nation is justly visited with the Divine Displeasure, even to this Day: And dedicated to all the True Sons of the Church of England. By a presbyter of the same church.
Lindsay, John, 1686-1768.Date: [1720]- Books
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The short history of the regal successo̕n, And the rights of the several Kings recorded in the Holy Scriptures, enlarged and improved in a second edition: illustrated with seasonable remarks on Mr. Whiston's scripture politicks, and several other modern tracts and sermons on the same subject. The whole written with an eye to that most execrable fact, for which our nation is justly visited with the divine displeasure, even to this day: and dedicated to all the true sons of the Church of England. By a Presbyter of the same church.
Lindsay, John, 1686-1768.Date: [1720?]- Books
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Farther remarks on the Reverend Dr. Snape's second letter to the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Bangor. Shewing that his lordship's sermon has advanc'd no new doctrine, particularly in relation to the proper sanctions of Christ's Laws; but that the same has been before taught, by Mr. Mede, Mr. Hales, Dr. Barrow, Archbishop Tillotson, Bishop Blackall, Dr. Sydall, Dr. Sherlock, and other eminent and learned divines of the Church of England. To which is added, an appendix. Being a full answer to Mr. Law's letter to the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Bangor, so far as it relates to his lordship's preservative against the principles and practices of the Nonjurors. By the Author of The former remarks.
Author of the former Remarks, Remarks on the Reverend Dr. Snape's second letter to the .. Bishop of Bangor.Date: 1717- Books
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A sermon preached on Sunday, February the 23d, 1794. By Jeremiah Joyce, Twenty-Three Weeks a close Prisoner in the Tower of London. To which is added an appendix, containing an account of the author's arrest for "treasonable practices;" his examination before His Majesty's most honourable Privy Council; his commitment to the Tower, and subsequent treatment. Together with remarks on the speeches of Mr. Windham, &c.
Joyce, Jeremiah, 1763-1816.Date: [1795]- Books
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A continuation of the Evidence that the relation of Josephus concerning Herod's having new built the temple at Jerusalem is either false or misinterpreted, With some Observations on Mr. Burgess's Remark's, &c. To which is added a Postscript, occasioned by a Sermon preached before the University by the Rev. Dr. Blayney, Regius Professor of Hebrew, &c. at Oxford. By the Author of the Evidence.
Hawtrey, Charles, 1732-Date: MDCCLXXXIX. [1789]- Books
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The everlasting communion of saints with their Lord in the kingdom of Heaven their comfort, when mourning the loss of their fellow-communicants on earth. A sermon occasioned by the decease of Mrs. Mary Keene; Who departed this Life, March 16, 1767. In the 34th Year of her Age. In which is contained, Brief Memoirs of her singular Piety, for an Example to others, and especially to her surviving Young Acquaintance. By Benjamin Wallin.
Wallin, Benjamin, 1711-1782.Date: [1767]- Books
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A letter to the Revd. Mr. Lamb. Occasion'd by his Remarks on a Book intitled, A plain account, &c. of the sacrament.
Date: M.DCC.XL. [1740]- Books
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An essay on the first principles of government, and on the nature of political, civil, and religious liberty, including remarks on Dr. Brown's Code of education, and on Dr. Balguy's sermon on church authority. The second edition, corrected and enlarged, by Joseph Priestley, LL. D. F. R. S.
Priestley, Joseph, 1733-1804.Date: MDCCLXXI. [1771]- Books
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A letter to the Rev. Samuel Hopkins, occasioned by his Animadversions on Mr. Hart's late dialogue. In which some of his misrepresentations of facts, and of other things, are corrected. By the author of that dialogue. [Two lines from Solomon]
Hart, William, 1713-1784.Date: 1770- Books
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A collection of sermons and tracts. Containing, sermons. I. The ministry of reconciliation. II. The cross of Christ the Christian's glory. III. The Time of Danger. IV. The Means of Safety. V. The Way of Holiness. Tracts. Considerations of Sabbath-Visits. The power of faith on religious practice. Meditations on Death, the Resurrection, and a Future-State. Remarks on Ld. Bolingbroke's Letters on the Study and Use of History. By the late Reverend Mr. James Hervey, A. M. Rector of Weston-Favell, Northamptonshire. To which is prefixed an account of the author's life.
Hervey, James, 1714-1758.Date: M.DCC.LXI. [1761]- Books
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The case of the rich young man in the Gospel endeavoured to be set in a clear light; and the levelling principle of selling all, and giving it to the poor, as drawn from that passage, and lately advanced and taught by some,---proved to be ill grounded. A sermon preached in the Parish-Church of St. Mary Le Bow, London, on Sunday, September 16. 1739. By John Brownsword, A.B. curate of Nuthurst in Sussex, and author of the remarks on the continuation of Mr. Whitefield's journal, &c. Published at the request of some of the auditors.
Brownsword, John, 1714 or 1715-Date: MDCCXXXIX. [1739]- Books
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A defence of set or prescribed forms of prayer; being an answer to Mr. Phelps's Remarks upon a sermon preached on that subject, pursuant to the Will of Mr. John Hutchins, on St. Mark's Day, 1745, at the Church of St. Mary-le-Bow, by the Rev. Tho. Newton, D. D. Rector of the said Church. Wherein the Remarker's false Reasoning, and rude Treatment of the Doctor in particular, the Clergy in general, and Mr. Hutchins's Trustees, are fairly consider'd and expos'd. To which is added, an examination of Mr. Phelp's reflections upon two passages in another sermon preach'd by Dr. Newton before the Hon. House of Commons, at St. Margaret's, Westminster, December 18th, 1745, the Day appointed for a General Fast. In a letter to the author. By Rev. Mr. Downes, Rector of St. Michael, Woodstreet, and Lecturer of St. Mary-le-Bow.
Downes, John, 1690 or 1691-1760.Date: 1746- Books
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A letter to the Reverend Nathaniel Whitaker, D.D. Wherein some of his gross misrepresentations of Mr. Hart's doctrines in his dialogue, intitled, A brief examination, &c. and his false and injurious charges against him, contained in his appendix and postscript to his discourses on 2 Cor. 5. 19. lately reprinted at Salem, are detected, and justly censured. With remarks on sundry doctrines, tending to illustrate and confirm the truth, and expose the contrary errors taught by the doctor. By the author of that dialogue. [Four lines of Scripture texts]
Hart, William, 1713-1784.Date: 1771- Books
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An examination of Mr. Hutchinson's Remarks and Mr. Catcott's answer to the Observations on his sermon, preached before the Corporation of Bristol. In which the pernicious consequences of their notions, to all revealed religion, together with their pride and uncharitableness is fully shewn; the integrity of the Hebrew text is so proved, that no one in this age ought to presume to make any alterations; and the authority of the Masorites in adding of vowels and accents to the consonants is vindicated. By the author of the Observations. Hutchinson's Remarks, page 4. Mr. Catcott has a bad state of health, hath a numerous school to take care of, has not the books necessary on this occasion, and is too far off to know men, and the circumstances of things necessary to explain these Observations. And, page 11. and 12. They have retained one, and made him the cat's foot to venture burning for them, to help them out if he could, or to bear the blame. One would take him to be one that knows nothing, but a school-master finding fault with another, for not right or wrong observing his master's rules, and treats him as they do boys with his ipse dixits. Thus also, the cat's foot, page 5, and 149.
Bedford, Arthur, 1668-1745.Date: MDCCXXXVIII. [1738]- Books
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The examiner examined. Remarks on a piece wrote by Mr. Isaac Backus, of Middleborough; printed in 1768. (Called, "An examination of nine sermons from Matth. 16. 18. published last year, by Mr. Joseph Fish, of Stonington.") Wherein those sermons are vindicated, from the exceptions taken against them by Mr. Backus--many of his errors confuted, and his mistakes corrected. By Joseph Fish, A.M. Pastor of a church in Stonington, and author of said sermons. [Four lines of Scripture text]
Fish, Joseph, 1706-1781.Date: M.DCC.LXXI. [1771]- Books
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The occasional paper. Vol. III. Numb. IV. Containing several letters. Viz. I. To the author of this paper; upon a Remarkable Saying, insisted on by Dr. Biss, in his Sermons on the Beauty of Holiness in the Common-Prayer. II. Remarks upon a passage in Dr. Biss's, and another in Dr. Lupton's sermons, before the Sons of the Clergy; concerning the Authority of the Fathers, in interpreting Scripture: Directed to the Author of this Paper. III. A letter directed to the author of Vulgar prepossessions in favour of th Bishop of Bangor: By a Well-Wisher to the Occasional-Paper. IV. A letter from Mr. De la Pillonniere, to the Author of this Paper; allowing him to publish a Letter of Mr. Cotton Mather of New-England. V. Mr. Cotton Mather's letter to Mr. De la Pillonniere; Printed from the Original.
Date: MDCCXVIII. [1718]- Books
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The bull-Baiting: or, Sach--ll dress'd up in fire-works. Lately brought over from the bear-garden in Southwark; and expos'd for the diversion of the citizens of London, at six pence a-piece. By John Dunton, Author of the Answer to Dr. K-Net, Entitl'd the Hazard of a Death-Bed Repentance. Being remarks on a scandalons [sic] sermon bellow'd out at St. Paul's on on [sic] the fifth of November last, before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and Court of Aldermen, by Dr. Sach-ll.
Dunton, John, 1659-1733.Date: 1709- Books
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A treatise on church-government, in three parts: being, I. A narrative of the late troubles and transactions in the church in Boston, in the Massachusetts. II. Some remarks on Mr. Adams's sermon, preached there August 26, 1772. With an appendix, being some remarks on an account in the Boston evening-post, December 28, 1772, of the dismission of a minister at Grafton, III. On councils, their business, authority and use. With an essay on ministers negativing the votes of the church, and shewing where the keys of the church are. By a neighbour. [Four lines from Luke
Chaplin, Ebenezer, 1733-1822.Date: MDCCLXXIII. [1773]- Books
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Remarks upon Mr. Clarke's sermons, preached at St. Paul's against Hobbs, Spinoza, and other atheists. Wherein 'tis Demonstrated: I. That Mr. C. by the Sceptical Hypothesis he imploys, Absolutely cuts off all Possible Means of Knowing the Nature, or of Proving the Existence of the One Only True God, against Hobbs, Spinoza, or any other Atheists whatever. II. That in Reference to God, or Spirits, he reduces Humane Understanding, to the most Incurable State of Scepticism. These Two Particulars are Handl'd and Prov'd Geometrically. III. The Reasons are produced which convince the Author of this Paper, that those Sermons do rather Establish than Destroy, do rather Confirm than Confute Spinoza's Hypothesis.
Carroll, William.Date: 1705- Books
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A check on uncharitableness: or, an answer to a book, entitled, "the skeleton; or the Arminian anatomized; and the carnal preacher dissected. By W.H." In three parts. Part the First-Consisting of Remarks on Universal Charity being pursued, taken, examined, tried, cast and condemned. Part the Second. - On an Arrest of Judgment, by an Appeal; and a Rule of Court granted for a fresh Trial of Universal Charity; by which he is honourably acquitted. Part the Third. - The Trial of Mr. Uncharitable, alias Partial-Charity, by which he is found guilty and condemned. To which is added, A farther check to uncharitableness: In an Answer to a Sermon Preached in Grub-Street, by Mr. C. on Sunday the 13th of March, 1791. By Thomas King.
King, Thomas, active 1791.Date: 1791- Books
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The works of Mr. Thomas Emlyn. ... . Containing, I. A Narrative of the Proceedings against him. First printed 1719. II. An Humble Inquiry into the Scripture Account of Jesus Christ. 1702. III. General Remarks on Mr. Boyse's Answer. Wrote 1704. Also on Christ's not knowing the Day of Judgment, and the Argument from the Creation. Now first published. IV. An Answer to Mr. Boyse on the head of Worship. 1706. Now added, An Answer to Dr. Waterland on the same head. V. The supreme Deity of God the Father demonstrated a-against Dr Sherlock. 1707. VI. A Vindication of Bishop Fowler against Dr. Sherlock. 1707. Vii. A Letter to Dr. Willis, (afterwards Bishop of Winchester) occasioned by his Sermon before the House of Commons, Nov. 5. 1705. Viii. The Previous Question to the several Questions about Baptism; Whether it was intended as a standing ordinance among the posterity of baptized Christians? 1710. To which are prefixed, Memoirs of the Life and Writings of the Author.
Emlyn, Thomas, 1663-1741.Date: Printed in the Year MDCCXLVI. [1746]