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A challenge to the dissenters: or, several propositions relating to the necessity of constant communion with the establish'd Church of England: Wherein the Objections of the Dissenters (especially the Presbyterians and Independents) are Obviated and Defeated. Together with A Serious Expostulation with them; and A Just Appeal to their Consciences. By one who was educated a dissenter
Gatchell, Edward.Date: M.DCC.XI. [1711]- Books
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An apology for the Presbyterians of Scotland who are hearers of the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield, shewing, that their keeping Communion with him, in the ordinances of the Gospel, stands justified by the principles and practice of the Church of Scotland from the Reformation to this Day, especially by the Westminster Confession of Faith, and Solemn League and Covenant.
Date: M.DCC.XLII. [1742]- Books
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National sins to be deplored by the innocent as well as the guilty. A sermon Preached in the Parish-Church of Great Torrington, On Sunday, the Thirtieth Day of January, 1742. And now Published, On Occasion of a late Pamphlet, intitled, The Presbyterians not chargeable with King Charles's Death. By Samuel Johnson, A.M. Minister of the said Church.
Johnson, Samuel, 1686-1746.Date: 1745- Books
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The rise and growth of fanaticism: or, a view of the principles, plots, and pernicious practices of the dissenters, for upwards of 150 years. Also, An Extract of the Life of that pretended Reformer John Knox. And An Account of the Writings and Life of Buchanan. Together With King James the First's Character of the Presbyterians.
Date: 1715- Books
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The active testimony of the true Presbyterians of Scotland, being a brief abstract of acknowledgment of sins, and engagement to duties, &c. As also a first and second declaration of war against all the enemies of Christ at home and abroad. And likewise a postscript, containing a declaration and testimony against the late unjust invasion of Scotland by Charles pretended Prince of Wales, and William pretended Duke of Cumberland and their malignant emissaries.
Reformed Presbyterian Church.Date: 1749- Books
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A vindication of the Protestant Dissenters, from the aspersions cast upon them, in a late pamphlet, intitled, The Presbyterians plea of merit, in order to take off the test, impartially examined. To which are added, some remarks upon a paper, called, The Correspondent. Containing: A pretended Narrative of the Attempts the Dissenters in Ireland, have made for procuring the Repeal of the Test.
Date: [1734]- Books
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A looking-glass for the Presbyterians at New-London; to see their worship and worshippers weighed in the balance, and found wanting. With a true account of what the people called Rogerenes, have suffered in that town from the 10th of June 1764, to the 13th of December 1766. ... Written by John Rogers, of New-London. [Nine lines of Scripture texts]
Rogers, John, 1724-1779.Date: MDCCLXVII. [1767]- Books
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The active testimony of the true Presbyterians of Scotland, being a brief abstract of acknowledgment of sins, and engagement to duties, &c. As also, a first and second declaration of war against all the enemies of Christ at home and abroad. A fourth, containing a declaration and testimony against the late unjust invasion of Scotland by Charles pretended Prince of Wales, and William pretended Duke of Cumberland and their malignant emissaries. And five valuale [sic] papers besides, ...
Reformed Presbyterian Church.Date: 1749- Books
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The sin and danger of abusing eminent deliverances considered. In the substance of two sermons preach'd to the Scots Church in Swallow-street, Westminster, on the ninth of October, being the Thanksgiving-day, for extinguishing the late unnatural rebellion. To which is added, an appendix, containing the sufferings of the Presbyterians in Scotland, from the restoration to the revolution. By William Crookshank, A.M.
Crookshank, William, 1712?-1769.Date: 1746- Books
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A dissertation upon the power of the Church; in a middle way, betwixt those who screw it up to the highest, with the Papists and Scotish Presbyterians on the one Hand; and the Erastians and followers of Hugo Grotius, who on the other Hand, do wholly reject the Intrinsic Spiritual Authority wherewith Jesus Christ hath vested the Rulers of his Church. Auct. P. M. Eccl. Scot. Direptae & Gementis Presb.
Middleton, Patrick, 1662-1736.Date: 1733- Books
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An answer to a book called A letter from a parochial bishop to a prelatical gentleman, Wherein the Presbyterians of Scotland are proved to be a Schismatick Party, and the Primitive Government of the Church by Bishops is vindicated, and the Substance of that which the Parochial Bishop says against it, is answered and refuted in very few words. By a lover of the truth and order of the church.
Small, James, approximately 1650-approximately 1730.Date: 1715- Books
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Toleration's fence removed, the thoughts concerning the present state of affairs in so far as they respect a toleration considered, and exposed; plain-dealing with the Presbyterians as it is not found, so not to be expected from prelatical pamphleteers. Or a vindication of a letter from a gentleman to a member of Parliament concerning Toleration from all the Cavils that have been advanced against it, and the wilfull mistakes about it.
Ramsay, James, 1672-1749.Date: 1703- Books
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An apology for such, of the Episcopal Clergy in Scotland as are non-jurors. Taken, from the Unprecedented Hardships, put upon them by the Presbyterians, now and ever since the Revolution. And, Compared with the Behaviour of this and other Nations, towards Clergymen, when great Revolutions happened in them. With an earnest Address to all the true Sons of the Church of England, to look into these Matters, before it be too late.
Date: 1717- Books
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Reformation principles. &c. re-exhibited. A collection; containing, I. The national covenant and solemn league and covenant, with the Acknowledgment of Sins, and Engagement to Duties, as they were renewed at Douglass, July 24, 1712, with Accommodations to the present Times-Together with a Preface, containing a Narrative of the Manner of the Action, &c. II. Plain reasons for Presbyterians dissenting from the revolution-church in Scotland. As also, Their Principles concerning Civil Government, and the Difference betwixt the Reformation and Revolution Principles. Now corrected and enlarged.
Date: 1787- Books
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The declaration of the true presbyterians within the kingdom of Scotland; Concerning Mr. George Whitefield, and the work at Cambuslang.
Reformed Presbyterian Church.Date: Printed in the year MDCCXLII. [1742]- Books
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An answer to the Scotch Presbyterian eloquence. In three parts. Being a Catalogue of the cruel and bloody laws made by the Scots Prelatisis against the Presbyterians; with instances of their numerous murders and other barbarities beyond the extent of those laws; with reflections throughout, demonstrating the lenity of their Majesties government against the Scots Prelatists and Clergy. Laying open the self-contradictions, impudent lies, horrible blasphemies, and disloyalty of the obscene, scurrilous pamphlet called the Scotch Presbyterian Eloquence. Being a Collection of their ridiculous expressions in sermons, and instances of the vitious lives of their Bishops and clergy.
Ridpath, George, -1726.Date: M,DCC,LXXXIX. [1789]- Books
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An answer to the Scotch Presbyterian eloquence: in three parts. I. Being a Catalogue of the cruel and bloody laws made by the Scots Prelatists against the Presbyterians: with instances of their numerous murders and other barbarities beyond the extent of those laws; with reflections throughout, demonstrating the lenity of their Majesties government against the Scots Prelatists and Clergy. II. Laying open the self-contradictions, impudent lies, horrible blasphemies, and disloyalty of the obscene, scurrilous pamphlet called the Scotch Presbyterian Eloquenee. III. Being a Collection of their ridiculous expressions in sermons, and instances of the vitious lives of their Bishops and clergy.
Ridpath, George, -1726.Date: M.DCC.LXXXIX. [1789]- Books
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Some remarks upon a late pamphlet entitled, A letter from a minister of the Church of England, to his dissenting parishoners [sic]. Shewing, how far the book is from answering the title, and how remote the matters of fact therein mentioned, are from the truth: together wit a brief vindication of the Presbyterians from those reproaches therein cast upon them. Recommended as a seasonable antidote, to all those into whose hands the said letter may come. By J.G. V.D.M. [Five lines of Scripture texts]
Graham, John, 1694-1774.Date: Printed in the year 1733- Books
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An examination of the Bishop of Cloyne's defence of his principles; with observations on some of his Lordship's apologists, particularly the Rev. Dr. Stock: Containing an inquiry into the constitution and effects of our Ecclesiastical establishment; and also, an historical review of the political principles and conduct of Presbyterians and Episcopals in Great-Britain and Ireland. With a defence of the Church of Scotland from the charge of persecution brought by His Lordship's apologist. By William Campbell, D.D. minister of Armagh.
Campbell, William, -1805.Date: M.DCC.LXXX.VIII. [1788]- Books
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An examination of the Bishop of Cloyne's defence of his principles; with observations on some of his Lordship's apologists, particularly the Rev. Dr. Stock: containing an inquiry into the constitution and effects of our ecclesiastical establishment; and also, an Historical review of the Political Principles and conduct of Presbyterians and Episcopals in Great-Britain and Ireland. With A Defence of the Church of Scotland from the Charge of Persecution brought by His Lordship's Apologist. By William Campbell, D.D. Minister of Armagh.
Campbell, William, -1805.Date: M.DCC.LXXX.VIII. [1788]- Books
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The declaration of the true presbyterians within the kingdom of Scotland; concerning Mr. George Whitefield, and the work at Cambuslang.
Reformed Presbyterian Church.Date: Printed in the Year, MDCCXLII. [1742]- Books
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Some reflections upon the preface, and some Paragraphs of a Book printed for Mr. James Mc Euen at Edinburgh, 1716; called, A Treatise concerning the Sanctifying of the Lord's Day. Together with An exact Answer to its Postscript. Wherein the Answer to the Parochial Bishop's Letter is vindicated, the primitive Government of the Church by Bishops is farther established, and the Presbyterians in Scotland are plainly proved to be a Schismatick Party, and consequently that their Communion is unlawful By the Author of the said Answer.
Small, James, approximately 1650-approximately 1730.Date: Printed in the Year M.DCC.XVII. [1717]- Books
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The One thing needful discovered; or, Which is the best religion? Being a serious enquiry what church or communion is best and safest to join with, in order to obtain everlasting life? In which are truly and fairly stated the different principles of most professions in the Church of Christ, viz. that of Rome, England, Presbyterians, Independants, Anabaptists, Quakers, Arians, Socinians, Arminians, Pelagians, Muggletonians, Libertines, Ranters. Adamites, and Seekers: these are sixteen opinions dividing the Church of Christ. In a dialogue between the Bishop of London, and a country farmer. Entered according to order.
Date: between ca. 1740 and 1770?]- Books
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A letter to a gentleman in Edinburgh, containing remarks upon a late apology for the Presbyterians in Scotland, who keep communion in the ordinances of the Gospel with Mr. George Whitefield, a Priest of the Church of England. Shewing, that such a practice is not justifiable by the Principles and Practice of the Church of Scotland, from the Reformation to this Day, nor by the Westminster Confession of Faith, Solemn League and Covenant. In which, Mr. Whitefield's Religion, Orthodoxy, and moral Character, are set in a proper Light, by Collections from his own printed Performances.
Bisset, John, 1692-1756.Date: MDCCXLIII. [1743]- Books
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A letter to a gentleman in Edinburgh, containing remarks upon a late apology for the Presbyterians in Scotland who keep comunion in the ordinances of the Gospel with Mr. George Whitefield, a Priest of the Church of England. Shewing that such a practice is not justifiable by the Principles and Practice of the Church of Scotland, from the Reformation to this Day, nor by the Westminster Confession of Faith, Solemn League and Covenant. In which, Mr. Whitefield's Religion, Orthodoxy, and moral Character, are set in a proper Light, by Collections from his own printed Performances.
Bisset, John, 1692-1756.Date: MDCCXLIII. [1743]