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The second part of the antidote against the poison of the following pamphlets intituled, I. The Curse Causeless. II. An Useful Ministry a Valid one. III. Presbyterian Ordination prov'd Regular. IV The State-Anatomist against Universities and Pulpits. V. Considerations on the Present State of great Britain. VI. Reasons for visiting of the Universities. In several letters to a friend. By Matthew Hole D. D. Rector of Exeter Col. Oxon, and Vicar of Stokegursy, in Somersetshire.
Hole, Matthew, 1639 or 1640-1730.Date: [1717]
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The copy of a letter from a certain gentleman of the High-Church, to a Brother of the Reverd. Gown; without any name subscribing; dated at Belfast August 10th 1714. Being the day after the proclamation of His Sacred Majesty King George, in that town, &c.
Gentleman of the High-Church.Date: Printed in the Year, 1714
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A testimony against the present defections from our covenanted reformation, especially against that church-ruining abomination of patronages. [From] a letter from an elder in the country, to a gentleman in the city. To which is subjoined, [the] act of the general assembly 1712, approving the address of the commission of the pro[c]eeding assembly to Queen Anne, against patronages, with the address itself.
Elder in the Country.Date: Printed in the year M.DCC.XXX. [1730]
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The snake in the grass brought to light: or, the Tories or high-church party prov'd to be the only dissenters from the pure doctrine of the Church of England.
Date: 1718
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Hiberniæ notitia: or, a list of the present officers in church and state, and of all payments to be made for civil and military affairs for the Kingdom of Ireland, upon the establishment which commenc'd on the 24th day of August 1717 Including All pensions on the Civil and Military Lists both to English and Foreigners. With a List of all the Forces on the Irish Establishment.
Date: 1723
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An impartial statement of the scripture doctrine, in respect of civil government, and the duties of subjects. By Thomas Scott, Chaplain of the Lock Hospital.
Scott, Thomas, 1747-1821.Date: MDCCXCII. [1792]
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To the King's Most Excellent Majesty, the humble address of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal in Parliament assembled.
Ireland. Parliament. House of Lords.Date: 1719
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A Short dialogue between a Minister of the Church of England, and his neighbour; About repealing the Occasional Act, &c.
Date: M.DCC,XVIII. [1718]
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University loyalty: or, the genuine explanation of the principles and practices of the English clergy, as established and directed by the decree of the University of Oxford, past in their convocation 21 July 1683. and republish'd at the trying of Dr. H. Sacheverell for High Crimes and Misdemeanours.
Date: 1710
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Anticipation: or, an account previous to the meeting of the High-Churchmen in this county, of the business transacted there, in opposition to the dissenters, with the speeches at length.
Date: 1790
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A serious and humble enquiry whether it be lawful, prudent, or convenient, that a toleration of Popery should be enacted by Authority of Parliament? Or, whether speedy and effectual Measures ought not rather to be taken, to suppress the Growth and Encrease of that superstitious and idolatrous Way of Worship, as highly dangerous to the True Religion establish'd amongst us; to the Protestant Succession in the Illustrious House of Hanover and the True Protestant Interest of this Kingdom of Ireland. Together with an answer to an anonymous letter, on the subject of my letter and reply to Mr. Synge's sermon and vindication. By Stephen Radcliffe, A. M. Vicar of Naas.
Radcliffe, Stephen.Date: 1727
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A presbyterian on horse-back. To which is added, a description of them in the character of their predecessors, the Pharisees. Also, A Character of a Presbyterian; or, Female Hypocrite. And A Receipt how to make a Right Presbyterian in Two Days.
Date: [1750?]
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The antiquities of Tewkesbury church. To which is added particulars of the battle of Tewkesbury.
Date: MDCCLXXXVII. [1787]
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A seasonable expostulation with the disaffected clergy, at this juncture. By a Presbyter of the Church of England.
Presbyter of the Church of England.Date: [1715]
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The good old way: or, three brief discourses tending to the promotion of religion, and the glory, peace, and happiness of the Queen, and Her Kingdoms, in Church and state. I. The Happy Island, &c. II. A Sure Way to Victory, &c. III. The Case of the Church of England Truly Represented and Fully Vindicated. There is added, The character of an honest man. By Joshua Barnes B. D. Her Majesty's Professor of the Greek Language in the University of Cambridge.
Barnes, Joshua, 1654-1712.Date: 1703
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The church an engine of the state. A sermon, not preached on the late general fast, 1778. By a layman.
Layman.Date: 1778
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A true copy of the papers delivered to the sheriffs of London, by William Paul, a clergyman, and John Hall, Esq; who were drawn, hang'd, and quarter'd at Tyburn, for high-treason against His Majesty King George, July the 13th, 1716.
Paul, William, 1678-1716.Date: 1716]
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A letter from a gentleman to the Right Reverend Father in God, Henry, Lord Bishop of London, &c.
B. M. (gentleman).Date: 1701]
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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. ...
French minister.Date: 1725?]
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A comparison of the penal laws of France against protestants, with those of England against papists. With Remarks giving An Historical Account of the Persecutions of the Protestants Abroad, purely for Conscience sake. And Exposing the false Pretences of the Papists of suffering in England on account of Religion; by proving, that Rebellions and Treasons, and not their Dissent from us in Point of Faith, have been the Cause these Penal Laws were made against them. With a Conclusion Exborting all Protestants to a stedfast Adherence to His present Majesty King George, as the true Defender of our Religion, our Liberties; and our Laws. By a Clergyman of the Church of England.
J. D., Clergyman of the Church of England.Date: 1717
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Récit des traitemens qu'ont eprouves pendant dix mois, en rade de l'isle D'Aix, sur les cotes de Saintonge, les pretres condamnes a etre deportes a la Guyane.
Date: 1797
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A letter to Dr. Priestley, F.R.S. &c. in answer to his letter to the Right Hon. William Pitt, Chancellor of the Exchequer, and First Lord of the Treasury, on the subject of the repeal of the test-act, and the abolition of subscription, &c. By William Hunter, A. M. Rector of St. Ann, Limehouse, and Late Fellow of Brasen-Nose College, Oxford.
Hunter, William, Rev.Date: M.DCC.LXXXVII. [1787]
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Lachrymæ & suspiria Ecclesiæ Græcæ: or, the distressed state of the Greek Church. Humbly represented in a letter to her Late Majesty Queen Anne, from the Patriarch of Alexandria; by the hands of Arsenius Archbishop of Thebais, Now Residing in London.
Samuel Kapasoules, Patriarch of Alexandria.Date: MDCCXV. [1715]
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A few friendly hints, to them who affirm that private Christians ought never to meddle with politics.
Bentley, Thomas, active 1775-1819.Date: 1794]
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The church the strength of the state: or, a reformation in the Church the salvation of the British empire: in an address to the archbishops, bishops, and clergy, of Great Britain, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales. By a member of the Church of England. Humbly dedicated to the King.
J. M.Date: 1800

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The copy of a letter from a certain gentleman of the High-Church, to a Brother of the Reverd. Gown; without any name subscribing; dated at Belfast August 10th 1714. Being the day after the proclamation of His Sacred Majesty King George, in that town, &c.

The snake in the grass brought to light: or, the Tories or high-church party prov'd to be the only dissenters from the pure doctrine of the Church of England.

An impartial statement of the scripture doctrine, in respect of civil government, and the duties of subjects. By Thomas Scott, Chaplain of the Lock Hospital.

To the King's Most Excellent Majesty, the humble address of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal in Parliament assembled.

A Short dialogue between a Minister of the Church of England, and his neighbour; About repealing the Occasional Act, &c.

University loyalty: or, the genuine explanation of the principles and practices of the English clergy, as established and directed by the decree of the University of Oxford, past in their convocation 21 July 1683. and republish'd at the trying of Dr. H. Sacheverell for High Crimes and Misdemeanours.

Anticipation: or, an account previous to the meeting of the High-Churchmen in this county, of the business transacted there, in opposition to the dissenters, with the speeches at length.

A presbyterian on horse-back. To which is added, a description of them in the character of their predecessors, the Pharisees. Also, A Character of a Presbyterian; or, Female Hypocrite. And A Receipt how to make a Right Presbyterian in Two Days.

The antiquities of Tewkesbury church. To which is added particulars of the battle of Tewkesbury.

A seasonable expostulation with the disaffected clergy, at this juncture. By a Presbyter of the Church of England.

The church an engine of the state. A sermon, not preached on the late general fast, 1778. By a layman.

A true copy of the papers delivered to the sheriffs of London, by William Paul, a clergyman, and John Hall, Esq; who were drawn, hang'd, and quarter'd at Tyburn, for high-treason against His Majesty King George, July the 13th, 1716.

A letter from a gentleman to the Right Reverend Father in God, Henry, Lord Bishop of London, &c.

Récit des traitemens qu'ont eprouves pendant dix mois, en rade de l'isle D'Aix, sur les cotes de Saintonge, les pretres condamnes a etre deportes a la Guyane.

Lachrymæ & suspiria Ecclesiæ Græcæ: or, the distressed state of the Greek Church. Humbly represented in a letter to her Late Majesty Queen Anne, from the Patriarch of Alexandria; by the hands of Arsenius Archbishop of Thebais, Now Residing in London.

A few friendly hints, to them who affirm that private Christians ought never to meddle with politics.

The church the strength of the state: or, a reformation in the Church the salvation of the British empire: in an address to the archbishops, bishops, and clergy, of Great Britain, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales. By a member of the Church of England. Humbly dedicated to the King.

Wellcome uses cookies.

Works search

All filters

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The copy of a letter from a certain gentleman of the High-Church, to a Brother of the Reverd. Gown; without any name subscribing; dated at Belfast August 10th 1714. Being the day after the proclamation of His Sacred Majesty King George, in that town, &c.

The snake in the grass brought to light: or, the Tories or high-church party prov'd to be the only dissenters from the pure doctrine of the Church of England.

An impartial statement of the scripture doctrine, in respect of civil government, and the duties of subjects. By Thomas Scott, Chaplain of the Lock Hospital.

To the King's Most Excellent Majesty, the humble address of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal in Parliament assembled.

A Short dialogue between a Minister of the Church of England, and his neighbour; About repealing the Occasional Act, &c.

Anticipation: or, an account previous to the meeting of the High-Churchmen in this county, of the business transacted there, in opposition to the dissenters, with the speeches at length.

A presbyterian on horse-back. To which is added, a description of them in the character of their predecessors, the Pharisees. Also, A Character of a Presbyterian; or, Female Hypocrite. And A Receipt how to make a Right Presbyterian in Two Days.

The antiquities of Tewkesbury church. To which is added particulars of the battle of Tewkesbury.

A seasonable expostulation with the disaffected clergy, at this juncture. By a Presbyter of the Church of England.

The church an engine of the state. A sermon, not preached on the late general fast, 1778. By a layman.

A true copy of the papers delivered to the sheriffs of London, by William Paul, a clergyman, and John Hall, Esq; who were drawn, hang'd, and quarter'd at Tyburn, for high-treason against His Majesty King George, July the 13th, 1716.

A letter from a gentleman to the Right Reverend Father in God, Henry, Lord Bishop of London, &c.

Récit des traitemens qu'ont eprouves pendant dix mois, en rade de l'isle D'Aix, sur les cotes de Saintonge, les pretres condamnes a etre deportes a la Guyane.

Lachrymæ & suspiria Ecclesiæ Græcæ: or, the distressed state of the Greek Church. Humbly represented in a letter to her Late Majesty Queen Anne, from the Patriarch of Alexandria; by the hands of Arsenius Archbishop of Thebais, Now Residing in London.

A few friendly hints, to them who affirm that private Christians ought never to meddle with politics.

The church the strength of the state: or, a reformation in the Church the salvation of the British empire: in an address to the archbishops, bishops, and clergy, of Great Britain, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales. By a member of the Church of England. Humbly dedicated to the King.