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The interest of England consider'd, In the Following Questions: Viz. I. Whether (according to the present Establishment of the Church) the Presbyterians ought to be Rejected and Depressed, or Protected and Encouraged? II. How far they may be Protected and Encouraged, and the Church neither Deserted nor Disobliged? III. Whether the Upholding of both Parties, is not more Desirable, and more Agreeable to the State of England, than the absolute Exalting of the One Party, and the total Subversion of the Other? Also, I. An Account of the Principles of the present Dissenters, and that they are not Inconsistent with Monarchy. II. That they are Misrepresented, as Enemies to the Civil Power; and the Objections against their Loyalty answer'd; and that grand Objection, of the Severity of their Government, remov'd: Whereby they are Prov'd to be of Settled Principles. III. Conscience, not Interest, prov'd to be the Ground of their Separating from the Church; and that the present Differences are not in Points of Doctrine, but Form of Government. IV. The Liturgy prov'd to be Deficient and Alterable, and that they allow of Natural and Decent Ceremonies, but not Mystical Ones of Humane Invention. V. Prelacy prov'd to be no Essential Part of Church-Government, and that it is not the Interest of the Prelatist to Subvert them. VI. The Objections of Unfixedness in Religion Clear'd, and what it is that hath hitherto Obstructed the Union, &c. Vii. What Thoughts Foreigners have of the State of Religion here. Viii. The Sentiments of that Great Man, the Lord Chancellor Bacon, concerning Church-Government.
Corbet, John, 1620-1680.Date: 1704- 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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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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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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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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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 communion in the ordinances of the Gospel, with Mr. George Whitefield, a Priest of the Church of England; and 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 Letter, 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: Printed in the Year MDCCXLII. [1742]- Books
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A review and consideration of two late pamphlets. The first entituled, Queries to the Presbyterians of Scotland, by a gentleman of that countrey. The second, A querie turn'd into an argument in favours of episcopacy. Exposing the unsound principles, and popish tincture and Tendency of both; and Vindicating the Government and Constitution of this Church from the Cavils and Aspersions contain'd therein. To which are annex'd Counter-Queries offered to the prelatists of Scotland. As also considerations upon church-government: Wherein the most material Points agitated in the Episcopal Controversie, and, in special, upon the Debate and Question of Antiquity, are succinctly cleared; Together with a Defence thereof against Exceptions and Animadversions of a Manuscript, suppos'd to be written by J. S. The whole intended for the further Confirmation of the Testimony of our Church, and Encouragement of her sincere Members in Adherence to her true Gospel Constitution.
Forrester, Thomas, 1635?-1706.Date: Anno Dom. 1706- 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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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]- 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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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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The presbyterians plea of merit; in order to take off the test, impartially examined.
Swift, Jonathan, 1667-1745.Date: 1733- Books
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Glaucus: the folly of those who say, they had rather be papists than presbyterians.
Date: 1716- Books
The Presbyterian Hospital of Pittsburgh : from its foundation to affiliation with the University of Pittsburgh / Ruth C. Maszkiewicz.
Maszkiewicz, Ruth C.Date: 1978, ©1977- Books
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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. Published for confirming the weak, and informing of the misinformed in those matters.
Clarkson, Andrew.Date: Printed in the year M.DCC.XXXI. [1731]- Books
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The religion of papists and presbyterians truly stated: and the union of English protestants recommended. In a letter to a clergyman. By a curate of the Church of England.
Newcome, Daniel, 1675 or 1676-1758.Date: 1717- Books
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The presbyterians plea: setting forth their great services done to the Church of England, and good correspondence between them, from the reign of King Charles I. to this present time. Humbly address'd to the Right Honourable the P-s of England, with their Dutiful Acknowledgments, for their late Goodness towards them in rejecting the Bill against Occasional Conformity
Date: Printed in the Year 1705- Books
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The presbyterians plea of merit; in order to take off the test, (in Ireland,) impartially examined. With an account of the state of Popery in that Kingdom, and of the origin and principles of the Dissenters in general. To which is added, An Ode to Humphry French, Esq; Late Lord Mayor of Dublin.
Swift, Jonathan, 1667-1745.Date: [1733]- Books
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A reply to the Rev. Dr. Campbell's Vindication of the principles and character of the presbyterians of Ireland. In which the question is discussed, whether our political constitution might be improved, by substituting, in place of the present ecclesiastical establishment of England and Ireland, either the presbyterian or independent model of church polity. By Joseph Stock, D. D. Late Fellow of Trin. Col. Dub.
Stock, Joseph, 1740-1813.Date: MDCCLXXXVII. [1787]- Books
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The presbyterians plea of merit; in order to take off the test, (in Ireland,) impartially examined. With an account of the state of Popery in that Kingdom, and of the origin and principles of the Dissenters in general. To which added, A Narrative of the Attempts the Dissenters in Ireland have made for procuring the Repeal of the Test.
Swift, Jonathan, 1667-1745.Date: [1733]- Books
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A quo warranto against the presbyterians, independents, and anabaptists; both pastors and churches. Or, An essay towards proving a community of pastors among all churches in the city and country. Being a discourse wholly new. By Benjamin Chandler, minister of the Gospel.
Chandler, Benjamin, -approximately 1729.Date: 1720- Books
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The presbyterians not chargable with King Charles's death: in two letters publish'd by their ministers, some time before, with their names subscribed, in order to prevent it.
Date: MDCCXVII. [1717]