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Moderation pursued, By a Paper written for the Vindicating of Our Liturgy and Church from any Malevolence to Meetings. As also by Two others, Writ for the last Session of Parliament, but put out now in a Second Edition, with several Additions, fresh Insertions, and Amendments, in order to that Pursuit. Upon Occasion of the Book, call'd, Moderation a Virtue, and unexpected Acceptance at this time of such a Subject; and in Hopes therefore of some Members exercising that Virtue at their next Session. By one that holds Communion with the Church, and is convinced, that the Way to bring People to it, is (in the plain Nature of the Thing) by an Encouragement of Occasional Conformity rather than by a Bill against it: And to heal our Divisions is by Charity, in bearing one with another, rather than by Uniformity.
One that holds communion with the Church.Date: 1704- 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- 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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The case fairly stated: in a dialogue between Moderation and Constitution.
Date: 1702- Books
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The sincerity of the dissenters vindicated, from the scandal of occasional conformity, with some considerations on a late book, entitul'd, Moderation a vertue.
Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731.Date: Printed in the Year, MDCCIII. [1703]- Books
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Auld Robin Gray's garland, Furnished with four comical new songs I. Auld Robin Gray. II. Moderation and alteration. III. Nobody. IV. Taxatian. Lincensed and entered according to order.
Date: 1790?]- Books
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Auld Robin Gray's garland, furnished with four comical new songs. I. Auld Robin Gray. II. Moderation and alteration. III. Nobody. IV. Golden days of good Queen Bess. Licensed and entered according to Order.
Date: 1780?]- Books
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The mask of moderation pull'd off the foul face of occasional conformity: Being an answer to a late poisonous pamphlet, entitul'd Moderation still a vertue. Wherein the loose reasoning and shuffling arguments of that author, are plainly laid open and confuted.
Grascome, Samuel, 1641-1708?.Date: MDCCIV. [1704]- Books
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Reflexions upon the politeness of manners; with maxims for civil society. Being the second part of the Reflexions upon ridicule. By the same hand. Of Politeness. Modest Sentiments. Discretion, &c. Moderation, &c. Complaisance. Of Genteel Behaviour Sincerity, Maxims for Civil Society.
Bellegarde, M. l'abbé de (Jean Baptiste Morvan), 1648-1734.Date: MDCCVII. [1707]- Books
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Ecclesiastical characteristics: or, the arcana of church policy. Being an Humble Attempt to open up the Mystery of Moderation. wherein is shewn a plain and easy way of attaining to the character of a moderate man, as at present in repute in the Church of Scotland.
Witherspoon, John, 1723-1794.Date: Printed in the Year MDCCLXIII. [1763]- Books
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The moderate man the best subject, in Church and State. Prov'd from the arguments of the learned Bishop Wilkins in his sermon upon Phil. iv. 5 Let your Moderation be known unto all Men. With Archbishop Tillotson's opinion on the same subject.
Date: 1712- Books
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The low-Church-Men vindicated from the unjust imputation of being no-church-men. In answer to a late pamphlet, entitled The distinction of high-church and low-church distinctly consider'd, &c. With a Fair State of the case of Moderation.
Hancocke, John, -1728.Date: 1705- Books
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A letter from a dissenter in the city, to his Country-Friend. Wherein Moderation and Occasional Conformity are Vindicated, the Plot of the Occasional-Bill-Men against Toleration is Discover'd; and all the Treasonable Designs of the Tackers are Expos'd to Common View.
Dissenter in the City.Date: 1705- Books
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A letter from a clergy-man in the country, to a clergy-man in the city; containing free thoughts about the controversie, between some ministers of the Church of England, and the Quakers; With Seasonable Advice to his Brethren, To Study Peace and Moderation.
Claridge, Richard, 1649-1723.Date: 1701- Books
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[Th]e modern moderation set in a true light. In a sermon preach'd before the Reverend Dr. Nicholas Clagett, archdeacon of Sudbury in Suffolk, at his General Court holden at Sudbury April 12, 1711. With a vindication of the sermon, in a letter to Obadiah Moderation, Gent. By Henry Welstead, A.M. rector of Brettenham in Suffolk.
Welstead, Henry, 1656 or 1657-1718.Date: [1714]- Books
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Occasional conformity a most unjustifiable practice. In answer to a late pamphlet, entituled, Moderation a virtue. With a short vindication of the Church of England, from that author's groundless reasons for separation. And a postscript, in Answer to the Eleventh Section of Dr. Davenant's Essays of Peace at Home and War Abroad.
Grascome, Samuel, 1641-1708?.Date: 1704- Books
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The thirteenth chapter to the Romans, vindicated from the abusive senses put upon it. Written by a curate of Salop; and directed to the clergy of that county, and the neighbouring ones of North-Wales; To whom the Author wisheth Patience, Moderation, and a Good Understanding, for Half an Hour.
Fleetwood, William, 1656-1723.Date: [1711]- Books
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The thirteenth chapter to the Romans, vindicated from the abusive senses put upon it. Written by a curate of Salop; and directed to the clergy of that county, and the neighbouring ones of North-Wales; To whom the Author wisheth Patience, Moderation, and a Good Understanding for Half an Hour.
Fleetwood, William, 1656-1723.Date: 1713- Books
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The thirteenth chapter to the Romans, vindicated from the abusive senses put upon it. Written by a curate of Salop; and directed to the clergy of that county, and the neighbouring ones of North-Wales; To whom the Author wisheth Patience, Moderation, and a Good Understanding, for Half an Hour.
Fleetwood, William, 1656-1723.Date: [1710]- Books
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The thirteenth chapter to the Romans, vindicated from the abusive senses put upon it. Written by a curate of Salop; and directed to the clergy of that county, and the neighbouring ones of North-Wales; To whom the Author wisheth Patience, Moderation, and a Good Understanding, for Half an Hour.
Fleetwood, William, 1656-1723.Date: 1710- Books
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The wolf stript of his shepherd's cloathing. In answer to a late celebrated book intituled Moderation a vertue; wherein the designs of the dissenters against the church: and their behaviour towards Her Majesty both in England and Scotland are laid open. With the case of occasional conformity considered. ... By one call'd an high-church-man. ...
Leslie, Charles, 1650-1722.Date: 1704- Books
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A sermon, preached before the reverend, the Presbytery of Aberdeen, in the church of New-Machar, upon the 16th day of February, 1737. At the Moderation of a Call to a Minister For that Vacant Church. Published at the Desire of Many. By Mr. John Bisset, Minister of the Gospel at Aberdeen.
Bisset, John, 1692-1756.Date: M.DCC.LXXVIII. [1778]- Books
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An humble exhortation to the Honourable House of Commons, Assembled in Parliament. Taken out of a Sermon Preach'd upon Hosea XIV. 1, 2. By Edward Reynolds, Sometime Bishop of Norwich. Whereunto is added, by Way of Appendix, An Excellent Passage of Archbishop Tillotson concerning Moderation, in his Preface to Bishop Wilkin's Sermons.
Reynolds, Edward, 1599-1676.Date: 1711- Books
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Essays on several divine and moral subjects: particularly on the Christian temper and conduct. - Sober mindedness. -The Fear of God. -A Future State. -Marriage. -The Middle State. -The Imitation of Christ. -Degrees in Glory. -Religion. On the Sabbath. -Affliction. -Contentment. -A Pacific Disposition. -The Late Earthquakes. -The Advent and Crucifixion. -Moderation. Abradates and Panthea. By William Richardson of Blencowe, Vicar of Dacre in Cumberland.
Richardson, William, of Blencowe.Date: MDCCLVI. [1756]