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Spinoza reviv'd. Part the second. Or, a letter to Monsieur Le Clerc, occasion'd by his Bibliotheque choisie, Tom. 21. Wherein Her Majesty's prerogative, and the authority of Parliaments, are defended. As also A Full Confutation of the many Calumnies which the said Monsieur Le Clerc hath endeavour'd to throw on the Learned and Reverend Persons that wrote against the Seditious and Atheistical Principles, in a Book entituled, The Rights of the Christian Church Asserted, &c. By William Carrol,
Carroll, William.Date: 1711
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Historical memoirs of religious dissension; addressed to the seventeenth Parliament of Great Britain. By Jeremiah Trist, M. A. Vicar of Veryan, Cornwall.
Trist, Jeremiah.Date: M.DCC.XCI. [1791]
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A sermon preached before the Learned Society of Lincoln's-Inn, on January 30. 1732. From Job xxxiv. 30. That the Hypocrite reign not, lest the People be ensnared. By a layman.
Gordon, Thomas, -1750.Date: MDCCXXXIII. [1733]
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The true Protestant: a dissertation, shewing the necessity of asserting the principles of liberty in their full extent. By Robert Seagrave, A.M. [Three lines of quotation]
Seagrave, Robert, 1693-1760?.Date: MDCCXLVIII. [1748]
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A sermon preached before the Learned Society of Lincoln's-Inn, on January 30. 1732. From Job xxxiv. 30. That the Hypocrite reign not, lest the People be ensnared. By a layman.
Gordon, Thomas, -1750.Date: [1733]
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A sermon preached before the Learned Society of Lincoln's-Inn, on January 30. 1732. From Job xxxiv. 30. That the Hypocrite reign not, lest the People be ensnared. By a layman.
Gordon, Thomas, -1750.Date: MDCCXXXIII. [1733]
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A sermon preached before the Learned Society of Lincoln's-Inn, on January 30. 1732. From Job xxxiv. 30. That the Hypocrite reign not, left the People be ensnared. By a layman.
Gordon, Thomas, -1750.Date: MDCCXXXIII. [1733]
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Letters to the Honourable 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. By Philip Furneaux, D.D. containing Authentic Copies of the Argument of the late Honourable Mr. Justice Foster in the Court of Judges Delegates, and of the Speech of the Right Honourable Lord Mansfield in the House of Lords, in the Cause between the City of London and the Dissenters.
Furneaux, Philip, 1726-1783.Date: M.DCC.LXXI. [1771]
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Four discourses on the following subjects: viz. I. Of obedience to the supreme powers, and the Duty of Subjects in all Revolutions. II. Of the laws of nations, and the Rights of Sovereigns. III. Of the power of the magistrate, and the Rights of Mankind, in Matters of Religion. IV. Of the liberty of the press.
Tindal, Matthew, 1653?-1733.Date: Printed in the Year M.DCC.IX. [1709]
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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
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Political preaching: or the meditations of a well-meaning man, on a sermon lately published; in a letter addressed to the Rev. Mr. William Dun, Minister of Kirkintulloch.
Moodie, William, 1759-1812.Date: M.DCC.XCII. [1792]
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An attempt towards a coalition of English Protestants, from the weakness of the pretensions of the several parties, for being either better Christians, or better subjects, upon any principles wherein they differ. To which is added, reasons for restraining the licentiousness of the pulpit and press.
Date: 1715
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To the Right Reverend father in God, John, Bishop of Centuria, Vicar Apostolic of the Southern District of England: My lord. We have seen a encyclical letter ...
Committee of English Catholics.Date: 1791]
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The reasonableness of mending and executing the laws against Papists. Humbly offered to the consideration of all that have a regard for the dignity of our sovereign, and the liberty of Great Britain.
Sykes, Arthur Ashley, 1683 or 1684-1756.Date: MDCCXLVI. [1746]
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The reasonableness of mending and executing the laws against Papists. Humbly offered to the consideration of all that have a regard for the dignity of our sovereign, and the liberty of Great Britain. By the late Arthur Ashley Sykes, D. D. Printed in the Year MDCCXLVI.
Sykes, Arthur Ashley, 1683 or 1684-1756.Date: MDCCLXVI. [1766]
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The reformer. By an independent freeholder.
Independent freeholder, of Hertford.Date: MDCCLXXX. [1780]
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A discourse on civil government, and religious liberty; Also, the duty of subjects to their sovereign, laid down, and enforced by the scriptures, and the example of the primitive Christians. By Benjamin Rhodes.
Rhodes, Benjamin, 1743-1816?.Date: 1796
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Letters to the Honourable 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. By Philip Furneaux, D.D.
Furneaux, Philip, 1726-1783.Date: MDCCLXX. [1770]
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The dispute adjusted, about the proper time of applying for a repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts: by shewing that no time is proper. By the Right Reverend Father in God, Edm. Lord Bishop of London. To which are added, The advantages propos'd by repealing the sacramental test: as also, some queries relating thereto. By the Reverend Dr. J. S. D.S.P.D.
Gibson, Edmund, 1669-1748.Date: 1733
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A dialogue between a clergyman of the Church of England and a lay-gentleman: occasioned by the late application to Parliament for the repeal of certain penal laws against Anti-Trinitarians.
Disney, John, 1746-1816.Date: MDCCXCII. [1792]
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A sermon preached before the Learned Society of Lincoln's-Inn, on January 30. 1732. From Job. xxxiv. 30. That the Hypocrite reign not, lest the People be ensnared. To which is subjoined, a supplement to the said sermon. By a layman.
Gordon, Thomas, -1750.Date: MDCCXXXIII. [1733]
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A manual of religious liberty. By an author, as yet, unknown.
Date: 1767
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Letters to the Honourable 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. By Philip Furneaux, D. D. with Additions, and An Appendix, containing Authentic Copies of the Argument of the late Honourable Mr. Justice Foster in the Court of Judges Delegates, and of the Speech of the Right Honourable Lord Mansfield in the House of Lords, in the Cause between the City of London and the Dissenters.
Furneaux, Philip, 1726-1783.Date: MDCCLXXI. [1771]

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Historical memoirs of religious dissension; addressed to the seventeenth Parliament of Great Britain. By Jeremiah Trist, M. A. Vicar of Veryan, Cornwall.

A sermon preached before the Learned Society of Lincoln's-Inn, on January 30. 1732. From Job xxxiv. 30. That the Hypocrite reign not, lest the People be ensnared. By a layman.

The true Protestant: a dissertation, shewing the necessity of asserting the principles of liberty in their full extent. By Robert Seagrave, A.M. [Three lines of quotation]

A sermon preached before the Learned Society of Lincoln's-Inn, on January 30. 1732. From Job xxxiv. 30. That the Hypocrite reign not, lest the People be ensnared. By a layman.

A sermon preached before the Learned Society of Lincoln's-Inn, on January 30. 1732. From Job xxxiv. 30. That the Hypocrite reign not, lest the People be ensnared. By a layman.

A sermon preached before the Learned Society of Lincoln's-Inn, on January 30. 1732. From Job xxxiv. 30. That the Hypocrite reign not, left the People be ensnared. By a layman.

Political preaching: or the meditations of a well-meaning man, on a sermon lately published; in a letter addressed to the Rev. Mr. William Dun, Minister of Kirkintulloch.

An attempt towards a coalition of English Protestants, from the weakness of the pretensions of the several parties, for being either better Christians, or better subjects, upon any principles wherein they differ. To which is added, reasons for restraining the licentiousness of the pulpit and press.

To the Right Reverend father in God, John, Bishop of Centuria, Vicar Apostolic of the Southern District of England: My lord. We have seen a encyclical letter ...

The reasonableness of mending and executing the laws against Papists. Humbly offered to the consideration of all that have a regard for the dignity of our sovereign, and the liberty of Great Britain.

The reasonableness of mending and executing the laws against Papists. Humbly offered to the consideration of all that have a regard for the dignity of our sovereign, and the liberty of Great Britain. By the late Arthur Ashley Sykes, D. D. Printed in the Year MDCCXLVI.

The reformer. By an independent freeholder.

A discourse on civil government, and religious liberty; Also, the duty of subjects to their sovereign, laid down, and enforced by the scriptures, and the example of the primitive Christians. By Benjamin Rhodes.

Letters to the Honourable 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. By Philip Furneaux, D.D.

A dialogue between a clergyman of the Church of England and a lay-gentleman: occasioned by the late application to Parliament for the repeal of certain penal laws against Anti-Trinitarians.

A sermon preached before the Learned Society of Lincoln's-Inn, on January 30. 1732. From Job. xxxiv. 30. That the Hypocrite reign not, lest the People be ensnared. To which is subjoined, a supplement to the said sermon. By a layman.

A manual of religious liberty. By an author, as yet, unknown.