104 results
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The black-book of conscience; or, God's high-court of justice in the soul of man. Wherein truth and sincerity, the deceit and hypocrisy of every man's heart and ways, are judged and discovered by conscience.
Jones, Andrew, active 17th centuryDate: [1795?]- Books
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The history of the Mitre and Purse, in which the first and second parts of the Secret history of the White Staff are fully considered, and the hypocrisy and villanies of the Staff himself are laid open and detected.
Date: [1714]- Books
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The History of the mitre and purse, In which the first and second parts of the secret history of the white staff are fully considered, and the hypocrisy and villanies of the staff himself are laid open and detected.
Date: 1714- Books
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The history of faction, alias hypocrisy, alias moderation, from its first rise down to its present toleration in these kingdoms. Wherein its original and increase are set forrh [sic], its several contrivances to subvert the church and state apparently detected, ...
Tufton, Sackville, -1721.Date: 1705- Books
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A letter to a friend: in which the occasional conformists are proved to be guilty of schism and hypocrisy. In answer to some arguments produc'd to the contrary in a late pamphlet, intituled The rights of protestant dissenters, &c.
Buckridge, William.Date: [1704]- Books
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A letter to a friend: in which the occasional conformists are proved to be guilty of schism and hypocrisy. In answer to some arguments produc'd to the contrary in a late pamphlet, intituled The rights of protestant dissenters, &c.
Buckridge, William.Date: [1704]- Books
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The history of the Mitre and Purse. In which the first and second parts of The secret history of the White Staff are fully consider'd, and the hypocrisy and villanies of the staff himself are laid open and detected.
Date: 1714- Books
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Letter from Sir Samuel Egerton Leigh, ... addressed to his brother, Sir Egerton Leigh, bart. Recommending him to throw off the system of hypocrisy, ... And further to recommend him to attend to the Christian faith, as established in the Church of England. ...
Leigh, Samuel Egerton, Sir, 1770-1796.Date: 1795- Books
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The proceedings and sentence of the spiritual court of inquisition of Portugal, against Gabriel Malagrida, Jesuit, for heresy, hypocrisy, false prophecies, Impostures, and various other heinous Crimes: Together with the Sentence of the Lay Court of Justice, passed on him the 20th Day of September 1761, and published in Lisbon by Authority. Faithfully translated from the original Portuguese.
Malagrida, Gabriel, 1689-1761.Date: MDCCLXII. [1762]- Books
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Vindication of the moral character of the Apostle Paul, From the charge of insincerity and hypocrisy brought against it by Lord Bolingbroke, Dr. Middleton, and others. Shewing at the same time, from his example compared with that of our Lord, and the other apostles, the true and proper measures to be taken for the conversion of the Jews. By Caleb Jeacocke.
Jeacocke, Caleb, 1706-1786.Date: MDCCLXV. [1765]- Books
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The black book of conscience: or, God's high-court of justice in the soul of man. Wherein the truth and sincerity, the deceit and hypocrisy of every man's heart and ways, are judged and discover'd by their consciences. Very seasonable for these times, in which wicked men, under pretence of conscience, take liberty to sin and blaspheme. The fifty fourth edition. By Andrew Jones.
Jones, Andrew, active 17th centuryDate: 1750?]- Books
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The history of faction, alias hypocrisy, alias moderation, from its first rise, down to its present toleration in these kingdoms. Wherein its original and increase are set forth, its several contrivances to subvert the church and state, apparently detected, and the Steps it has made towards getting into the Supream Power, from the Reformation, to the Rising of the last Parliament, are consider'd. Malus ubi Bonum simulat tunc est Pessimus. Seneca.
Tufton, Sackville, -1721.Date: [1705?]- Books
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Moderation a virtue: or, The occasional conformist justified from the imputation of hypocrisy; Wherein is shewn, the antiquity, Catholick principles, and advantage of occasional conformity to the Church of England; and that dissenters, from the religion of the state, have been imploy'd in most governments. To which is added, a defence thereof, in answer to several pamphlets wherein the precedents and Christian principles of conscientious occasional conformity are defended; the government of the reformed Churches that have no bishops, ordination by presbyters, and the dissenters separate communions are justified; with a short vindication of the dissenting academies, against Dr. Sacheverell's misrepresentation of them. By James Owen.
Owen, James, 1654-1706.Date: 1712- Pictures
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A man who claims to be a philanthropist kicks out at a starving family who have asked for help. Process print after G. Cruikshank, 1848.
Cruikshank, George, 1792-1878.Reference: 32349i- Books
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The almost Christian discovered; or the false professor tried and cast: being the substance of seven sermons, First Preached at Sepulchres, London, and now at the Importunity of Friends made Public. By Matthew Mead.
Mead, Matthew, 1630?-1699.Date: M,DCC,LXXXVIII. [1788]- Books
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The almost Christian discovered: Or, The false professor tried and cast being the substance of seven sermons. First preached at Sepulchre, London. By Matthew Mead.
Mead, Matthew, 1630?-1699.Date: 1731- Books
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Moderation a virtue: or, the occasional conformist justify'd from the imputation of hypocrisy; wherein is shewn, the antiquity, catholick principles, and advantage of occasional conformity to the Church of England; and that Dissenters, from the Religion of the State, have been imploy'd in most Governments; under the several Heads following. I. That Occasional Conformity is no new thing, but is warranted in some Cases by the most sacred and uncontestable Precedents. II. That the Principles of the Occasional Conformists are truly Christian and Catholick. III. That the difference between the Church and Moderate Dissenters is inconsiderable. IV. That the imploying of sober Dissenters in Publick Trusts, is so far from being prejudicial to the Church of England, that it really strengthens it. V. That Occasional Conformity is an advantage to the Church, and weakens the Dissenters. VI. That the late Bill against Occasional Conformity, wou'd have been highly prejudicial to the Church of England. Vii. That the Dissenters from the Religion of the State, have been imploy'd in most Governments.
Owen, James, 1654-1706.Date: 1703- Books
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Moderation a virtue: or, the occasional conformist justify'd from the imputation of hypocrisy; wherein is shewn, the antiquity, catholick principles, and advantage of occasional conformity to the Church of England; and that Dissenters, from the Religion of the State, have been imploy'd in most Governments; under the several Heads following. I. That Occasional Conformity is no new thing, but is warranted in some Cases by the most sacred and uncontestable Precedents. II. That the Principles of the Occasional Conformists are truly Christian and Catholick. III. That the difference between the Church and Moderate Dissenters is inconsiderable. IV. That the imploying of sober Dissenters in Publick Trusts, so far from being prejudicial to the Church of England, that it really strengthens it. V. That Occasional Conformity is an advantage to the Church, and weakens the Dissenters. VI. That the late Bill against Occasional Conformity, wou'd have been highly prejudicial to the Church of England. Vii. That the Dissenters from the Religion of the State, have been imploy'd in most Governments.
Owen, James, 1654-1706.Date: 1703- Books
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Meekness and ambition, or, the hypocrite detected. In a dialogue between R--h--d, an I-r-h-B-sh-p, and S-s-n, a favourite E-g--h Ch-b-m-d. ON Occasion of his L s p's being resolutely oppos'd and ignominiously defeated in an Encoroachment he had long meditated and lately attempted upon the Prerogative of a certain D n, and the Rights and Privileges of his Ch t r.
Date: [1765?]- Books
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To the people of Ireland.
Atticus.Date: 1800]- Books
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Edmund Elys his second letter to Dr. Kennet.
Elys, Edmund, approximately 1634-approximately 1707.Date: 1704]- Books
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A letter to the Lords upon the matter of the Occasional Bill.
Stephens, William, -1718.Date: 1704]- Books
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A letter to Mr. Jonathan Adams, his wife, the inhabitants of Rochester, and the public in general, in which the extraordinary and unparalleled case of Doctor Sinclair, is fairly and impartially stated. With the cause of Mrs. Sinclair's elopement.
Anderson, John, active 18th century.Date: Printed in the Year 1790- Books
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The grand disappointment, or, a description of the several figures, the pope, Pretender, cardinals, Jesuits and fryers, that were designed to disturb the government, being seized and apprehended, by Her Majesty's Grenadiers on Saturday morning the 17th instant at Two of the Clock, in Angel-Court, Drury-Lane, the Persons Names they were design'd to Represent; the Manner they were to be Carried. And a Description of the whole Procession, as it was to have been Conducted from White-Hall to the Royal-Exchange, and the Speeches that were to be made.
Date: 1711- Books
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The almost Christian discovered: or, The false professor tryed and cast. Being the substance of seven sermons, first preached at Sepulchers, London, 1661. And now at the importunity of friends made public. By Matthew Mead. [Six lines of Scripture text]
Mead, Matthew, 1630?-1699.Date: M,DCC,XLII. [1742]