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A draught for a national church accommodation; whereby the subjects of England and Scotland, however different in their judgments concerning episcopacy and presbytery, may yet be united, in regard to the Queen's headship over both, in One Church and Kingdom of Great Britain.
Humfrey, John, 1621-1719.Date: 1705- Books
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An honest scheme, for improving the trade and credit of the nation: for punishing the fraudulent, and relieving the unfortunate bankrupts: for increasing the profits of the Bank of England: and for paying the publick debts of the nation.
Date: MDCCXXVII. [1727]- Books
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A memorial presented to Queen Elizabeth, against Her Majesty's being engross'd by any particular favourite. Written by William Cecil, Lord Burleigh, then Lord High Treasurer of England.
Burghley, William Cecil, Baron, 1520-1598.Date: 1714- Books
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A defence of Mr. Withers's History of resistance: or, a new test of the Church of England's loyalty.
Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731.Date: [1715]- Books
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The poet's address to his Majesty King William. Occasion'd by the insolence of the French King, in proclaiming the sham Prince of Wales, King of England, Scotland, and Ireland.
Date: [1702]- Books
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The British constitution consider'd, with a character of the court and Parliament in the year 1676. In a letter from Denzil Lord Hollis, to Monsieur van Beuningen, sometime ambassador in the courts of England and France, from the states-general of the United Province.
Holles, Denzil Holles, Baron, 1599-1680.Date: 1712- Books
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A brief history of the rise and progress of Anabaptism in England. To which is prefixed, some account of the learned Dr. Wiclif, and a defence of him from the false charge of his, and his followers, denying infant baptism. By John Lewis, Minister of Meregate in Kent.
Lewis, John, 1675-1747.Date: 1738- Books
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Remarks upon the Bank of England, with regard more especially to our trade and government. Occasion'd by the present discourse concerning the intended prolongation of the bank. Humbly Address'd to the Honourable House of Commons. By a merchant of London, and a true lover of our constitution.
Broughton, John, 1673 or 1674-1720.Date: 1705- Books
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The advantages of the East-India trade to England, consider'd Wherein all the Objections to that Trade, with relation, I. To the Exportation of Bullion, for Manufactures consum'd in England: II. To the Loss of Employment for our own Hands: III. To the Abatement of Rents: Are fully Answer'd. With A Comparison of the East-India and Fishing Trades.
Date: MDCCXX. [1720]- Books
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Remarks upon the Bank of England, with regard more especially to our trade and government. Occasion'd by the present discourse concerning the intended prolongation of the bank. Humbly Address'd to the Honourable House of Commons. By a merchant of London, and a true lover of our constitution.
Broughton, John, 1673 or 1674-1720.Date: 1706- Books
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The rose: being a detection of the pernicious tendency of two libels lately published, viz. in the Old England Journal, and a pamphlet entitled, The thistle. Together with Some Considerations for repealing the Heretable Jurisdictions reserved to the Scots, by the 20th Article of the Treaty of Union.
Date: [1747]- Books
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A short letter to His Grace the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury. Being a modest defence of the Lord Bishop of Bangor's sermon preach'd before the King, March 31, 1717; especially as it relates to the duty of prayer. By a divine of the Church of England.
Philalethes Philerenes.Date: 1717- Books
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A just and impartial character of the clergy of the Church of England, occasioned by Her Majesty's most Gracious bounty to them, in giving Her whole revenue of first-fruits and tenths for the augmentation of poor livings.
Date: 1704- Books
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Whigs defended: Or, The High-Church saint detected and expos'd. Being an account of the infamous life and character of Mr. A--- S---, the discarded curate and school, master of gravesend. The whole interspers'd with several remarkable testimonials, affidavits, and certificates. By a Presbyter of the Church of England.
Presbyter of the Church of England.Date: 1713- Books
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A letter to the Bishop of London, occasion'd by the abuse of a passage in his Lordship's pastoral letter. By a Presbyter of the Church of England.
Asplin, William, 1687-1758.Date: MDCCXXX. [1730]- Books
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The church-Anatomy: or, a representation of the present constitution of the Church of England. Drawn up by a committee of Protestant laymen. With a dedication to the members of the late committee of the convocation.
Date: MDCCXVIII. [1718]- Books
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Report of a Committee for Conducting an Inquiry into the State of the Sick Poor, Warwick, September 15, 1827.
Date: 1827- Books
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The danger of the Church of England, from a general assembly of Covenanters in Scotland. Represented from their principles in oaths, and late acts of assemblies; compar'd with their practices in these last two years. Written in the year 1690. By a True son of the church.
True son of the Church.Date: 1706- 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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A project for better securing the true interest of our constitution both in church and state, By shewing how expedient it is for government to have a regard for the honour and reputation of the clergy. By a Clergyman of the Church of England.
Clergyman of the Church of England.Date: 1724- Books
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What has been, may be: or, fair warning to the good people of England, against the common-wealth principles industriously propagated by the London journal, and too-unwarily receiv'd by some amongst us.
Date: [1721]- Books
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The Senator.
Date: [1728]- Books
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The Tickler.
Date: <1719>- Books
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The spinster: in defence of the woollen manufactures.
Steele, Richard, Sir, 1672-1729.Date: 1719