252 results filtered with: Dissenters, Religious - England - Early works to 1800
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A short answer to a pamphlet, called Plain reasons for dissenting from the Church of England, &c. By a clergyman.
Canning, Richard, 1708-1775.Date: 1740- Books
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The reasonableness of nonconformity to the Church of England, in point of worship. A second defence of a sermon, preach'd at Newark, June 2. 1736. Intitled, The vanity of human institutions in the worship of God. Against the exceptions of Mr. John Beach, in his Appeal to the unprejudiced. Done in the form of a dialogue, wherein Mr. Beach's arguments are all expressed in his own words. By Jonathan Dickinson, M.A. [Seventeen lines of quotations]
Dickinson, Jonathan, 1688-1747.Date: 1738- Books
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A farther defence of the Methodists, in letters, addressed to the Rev. W. Russel, Curate of Pershore, in answer to his hints to the Methodists and Dissenters. By Joseph Benson.
Benson, Joseph, 1749-1821.Date: 1793- Books
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Sauce for an English gander is excellent sauce for a Scotch goose: Or A demonstrative proof that this present Parliament has not broke the union by tolerating the episcopal people in Scotland, to worship God their own way. And if ever the said union was broken, 'twas done by the late low-church P------nt, especially when the Scotch members intermedled with the Church of England by voting the late impeachment against Dr. Henry Sacheverell, contrary to the articles, canons and homilies of the said church, and the laws of this kingdom in being, and also in breach of the compact and union articles agreed on, betwixt England and Scotland.
Date: Printed in the year MDCCXII. [1712]- Books
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The proper dispositions for observing a publick fast in time of war. Represented in a sermon preached to a congregation of Protestant dissenters at Salisbury, on Wednesday Feb. 17, 1748. Being the day appointed for solemn fasting and humiliation. By Samuel Roberts.
Roberts, Samuel, dissenting minister.Date: 1748- Books
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Popery and schism equally dangerous to the Church of England, as by law establish'd. ... The whole humbly offer'd to the serious consideration of the several members of the present Parliament and Convocation.
Date: 1715- Books
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The Reformer reform'd: or, The shortest way with Daniel D'Fooe. Being an account of the apprehending and taking of him on Thursday last, pursuant to Her Majesty's proclamation, offering 50 l. reward for his discovery, for writing a seditious libel, call'd, the shortest way with dissenters. With an account of his being committed to Newgate. Licensed according to order.
Date: 1703- Books
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The memorial of the Church of England, humbly offer'd to the consideration of all true lovers of our church and constitution.
Date: printed in the year, 1705- Books
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Reasons humbly offered to the conformists, why they should hold occasional communion with Protestant Dissenters. By a divine of the Church of England, as by law established.
Divine of the Church of England.Date: 1703- Books
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An answer to the inquiry, why are you a dissenter? Extracted from the dissenting gentleman's letters to Mr. White.
Towgood, Micaiah, 1700-1792.Date: 1797- Books
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Observations on the present dispute concerning the repeal of the Corporation and Test-Acts. In which the conduct of those gentlemen, who are called the best friends of the Dissenters, is fairly consider'd. With some remarks on the last resolutions of the committee. By a member of the Church of England.
Member of the Church of England.Date: M.DCC.XXXIII. [1733]- Books
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A brief vindication of the dissenters: a sermon delivered before an association of ministers at Chalfont, St. Giles, in the county of Bucks, October 12, 1791. By Thomas Ebenezer Beasley, Master of an Academy at Uxbridge.
Beasley, Thomas Ebenezer, 1763 or 1764-1824.Date: M.DCC.XCII. [1792]- Books
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A few reasons, for leaving the national established mode of worship, addressed principally to those who attend at the place called St. Giles's church, Reading.
Spalding, John, 1765-1795.Date: 1795- Books
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A continuation of the Account of the ministers, lecturers, masters and fellows of colleges, and schoolmasters, who were ejected and silenced after the Restoration in 1660, by or before the Act for Uniformity. To which is added, the Church and dissenters compar'd as to Persecution, in some Remarks on Dr. Walker's Attempt to recover the Names and Sufferings of the Clergy that were sequestred, &c. between 1640 and 1660. And also Some free remarks on the Twenty-Eighth Chapter of Dr. Bennet's Essay on the 39 Articles of Religion. In two volumes. By Edmund Calamy, D.D.
Calamy, Edmund, 1671-1732.Date: MDCCXXVII. [1727]- Books
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Serious considerations on the state of religion, as perform'd in the Church of England, and by the dissenters, of all kinds. With reflections upon high and low church men. Most humbly inscrib'd to the Honble the House of Commons.
Date: 1711- Books
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A dialogue between a protesting catholic dissenter, and a Catholic; on the nature, tendency and import of the oath lately offered to the Catholics of England. By the Rev. William Pilling.
Pilling, William, active 1785-1790.Date: M,DCC,XC. [1790]- Books
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The humble address of the dissenting ministers in and about the City of London, presented to the Queen by Mr. Spademan, on the 17th of June 1706.
Date: 1706- Books
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Animadversions upon a pamphlet entitled, A True Relation of Some Proceedings at Salters-Hall. To which is Added, A letter to Mr. Josiah Eveleigh. By James Peirce.
Peirce, James, 1673-1726.Date: 1719- Books
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Union to the Church of England, freely offered, and earnestly recommended, to the dissenters from it, of all perswasions; but particularly to the occasional conformists. By a minister of the Church of England.
Minister of the Church of England.Date: MDCCIV. [1704]- Books
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An Interesting appendix to Sir William Blackstone's Commentaries on the laws of England. Containing, I. Priestley's Remarks on some paragraphs in the fourth volume of Blackstone's Commentaries, relating to the dissenters. II. Blackstone's Reply to Priestley's Remarks. III. Priestley's Answer to Blackstone's Reply. IV. The case of the late election of the county of Middlesex considered on the principles of the Constitution and the authorities of law. V. Furneaux's Letters to the Hon. Mr. Justice Blackstone concerning his Exposition of the Act of Toleration, and some positions relative to religious liberty, in his celebrated Commentaries on the laws of England. VI. Authentic copies of the argument of the late Hon. Mr. Justice Foster in the Court of Judges Delegates, and of the speech of the Right Hon. Lord Mansfield in the House of Lords, in the cause between the city of London and dissenters.
Date: MDCCLXXIII. [1773]- Books
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Free and candid considerations on the general points of difference between the Church of England and those of other denominations. Wherein the conduct of the English dissenters is examined, and shewn to be consistent with the genuine Principles of civil Liberty, Reason, and Christianity. In a letter to Mr. Peter Whitfield, touching his preface to a book intitled, Th Christianity of the New Testament. By Abraham Bourn.
Bourn, Abraham.Date: M.DCC.LV. [1755]- Books
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The plain truth: or, An answer to Mr. Withers's defence, &c. Wherein the jesuitism and donatism of the dissenters is laid open; their pretended countenance from the foreign Churches, their loyalty and religion, is consider'd; and schism charg'd upon them, in a letter from the Bishop of Sarum. The third and last part. By John Agate, M.A.
Agate, John, 1676-1720.Date: 1708- Books
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An appeal to the people, on the alleged causes of the dissenters' separation from the established church: to which are subjoined a few cautionary observations, in respect to their present political views. By a clergyman, in the diocese of Salisbury.
Clergyman in the Diocese of Salisbury.Date: 1798- Books
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The spirit of the constitution and that of the Church of England, compared. To which are added by another hand, remarks on two letters, addressed to the delegates of the several congregations of Protestant dissenters, who met at Devizes, September 14, 1789.
Aikin, John, 1747-1822.Date: MDCCXC. [1790]- Books
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The low layman upon the high layman; being an answer to that part of A discourse of the necessity of publick worship, and a discovery of some mistakes and miscarriages therein, which relates to the dissenters. In a letter to a lady.
Date: [1716]