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Disputes review'd: a sermon preach'd at the evening lecture at Salters-Hall, on the Lord's-Day, July 23. 1710. By the late Reverend Mr. Matthew Henry. With a preface by the Reverend Mr. I. Watts, relating to the present Disputes.
Henry, Matthew, 1662-1714.Date: 1719
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An exposition of the Trinity: with a further elucidation of the twelfth chapter of Daniel; one letter to the King, and two to Mr. Pitt, &c. by Richard Brothers. The descendant of David, King of Israel, &c.
Brothers, Richard, 1757-1824.Date: [1795]
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The doctrine of the blessed and adorable Trinity, Stated from the Holy Scriptures. With a brief discovery of some unsound and Dangerous opinions, vented by Mr. John Simpson, Professor of Divinity in the College of Glasgow.
Date: MDCCXXVIII. [1728]
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The reconciler: or, an essay to shew, that Christians are much more agreed in their notions concerning the Holy Trinity, than has been commonly represented. With a reply to Mr. Ball's (of Honiton) answer to some common objections.
Hallet, Joseph, 1692?-1744.Date: [1727]
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An account of the reasons why many citizens of Exon have withdrawn from the ministry of Mr. Jos. Hallet and Mr. James Peirce. Being an answer to Mr. Peirce's state of the case.
Eveleigh, Josiah, -1736.Date: [1719]
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Remarks on a charge delivered to the clergy of his diocese. By the Lord Bishop of Lincoln, at the visitation in May and June, M.DCC.XCIV. in a letter addressed to his lordship.
Photinus.Date: M.DCC.XCV. [1795]
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A reply to Dr. Waterland's defense of his queries. Wherein is contain'd, a full state of the whole controversy: and every particular, alleged by that learned writer, is distinctly considered. By a clergyman in the country.
Jackson, John, 1686-1763.Date: MDCCXXII. [1722]
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Memoirs of the life and writings of Dr. Waterland. Being a Summary View of the Trinitarian Controversy For Twenty Years, between the Doctor and a Clergyman in the Country; wherein, (in Defence of a Book, entitled, Christian Liberty asserted, &c. in Answer to some Animad-Versions upon it, and to a Defence of Dr. Waterland) is shewn the Pravity of the Doctor's Book, call'd, The Importance, &c. and the Tendency of it, to introduce Heresy, Schism, and Persecution into the Church. By a Clergyman.
Jackson, John, 1686-1763.Date: MDCCXXXVI. [1736]
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Plain Christianity defended: part II. Being a continuation of the answer to a pamphlet lately printed at Exon, intitled, Arius detected and confuted, &c. By the author of the letter to a Dissenter at Exon.
Peirce, James, 1673-1726.Date: 1719
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The trinitarian controversy reviewed: or, a defence of the Appeal to the common sense of all Christian people, &c. wherein every particular advanced by the Reverend Dr. M'donnell in his Sincere Christian's Answer to the Appeal, is distinctly considered; several other Subjects relative to the Question, are discussed; and An humble Attempt is made to put a final Period, if possible, to this Controversy, by a solemn Address to the most judicious Defenders of the Athanasian Trinity. By the author of the Appeal.
Hopkins, William, 1706-1786.Date: MDCCLX. [1760]
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The case of addressing consider'd: upon occasion of the addresses lately presented to the Earl of Nottingham, and the Bishop of Chester.
Gibson, Edmund, 1669-1748.Date: MDCCXXI. [1721]
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An essay towards a demonstration of the Scripture-Trinity. By Philanthropus Londin. To which is added, A letter to the Reverend Dr. Clarke, Rector of St. James's, Westminster; concerning the Difficulty of reconciling prescience and Free-Will. By another hand.
Scott, Daniel, 1694-1759.Date: MDCCXXV. [1725]
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A full inquiry into the original authority of that text, 1 John V. 7. There are three that bear record in heaven, &c. containing an account of Dr. Mill's evidences from antiquity, for and against its being genuine. With An Examination of his Judgment thereupon. Humbly address'd to Both Houses of Convocation now Assembled.
Emlyn, Thomas, 1663-1741.Date: 1715
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Calumny and defamation farther displayed: or, a defence of the essay on a new theological question, viz. whether charity be a damning heresy? In a second letter to the Reverend Mr. Du-Gard of Fareham in Hampshire. By Anthony Bliss, D. D. Vicar of Portsmouth.
Bliss, Anthony, 1697 or 1698-Date: M.DCC.XXXVI. [1736]
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The case of the ministers ejected at Exon. By James Peirce, one of them.
Peirce, James, 1673-1726.Date: 1719]
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The case of the ministers ejected at Exon. By James Peirce, one of them.
Peirce, James, 1673-1726.Date: MDCCXIX. [1719]
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The case of addressing consider'd: upon occasion of the addresses lately presented to the Earl of Nottingham, and the Bishop of Chester.
Gibson, Edmund, 1669-1748.Date: 1721
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Hysterai phrontides. Or, the last thoughts of Dr. Whitby. Containing his correction of several passages in his commentary on the New Testament. To which are added, five discourses. Published by his express order.
Whitby, Daniel, 1638-1726.Date: 1727
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Plain Christianity defended: being an answer to a pamphlet lately printed at Exon, intitled, Arius detected and confuted, &c. Part I. By the author of the letter to a Dissenter at Exon.
Peirce, James, 1673-1726.Date: M.DCC.XIX. [1719]
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Online
The case of addressing consider'd: upon occasion of the addresses lately presented to the Earl of Nottingham, and the Bishop of Chester.
Gibson, Edmund, 1669-1748.Date: [1721]
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The nature and consequences of enthusiasm consider'd, in some short remarks on the doctrine of the Blessed Trinity stated and defended. In a letter to Mr. Tong, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Reynolds. By a Protestant Dissenter.
Morgan, Thomas, -1743.Date: [1719]
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Primitive Christianity vindicated, in a second letter to the author of the History of Montanism, against the Arian misrepresentations of it, and Mr. Whiston's bold assertions in his late Books. With An Appendix, Concerning the Incommunicable Name of God, the Pre-Existing Humanity of Christ, the Mercavah of Ezekiel; and several other Matters. For the further clearing of some Passages in the First Letter, against the Exceptions of the Postscript to that Author's Account of the Convocation, &c. By the author of the Considerations on Mr. Whiston's Historical preface.
Knight, James, 1672-1735.Date: 1712
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A letter to the Right Honourable the Earl of Nottingham. Occasioned by a late motion made by the Archdeacon of London, at his visitation for the city clergy to return their thanks to his Lordship for his answer to Mr. Whiston. By a curate of London.
Sykes, Arthur Ashley, 1683 or 1684-1756.Date: MDCCXXI. [1721]
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Three letters to Dr Clarke, from a clergyman of the Church of England; concerning his Scripture-Doctrine of the Trinity. With the doctor's replies. Published by the author of the said three letters.
Jackson, John, 1686-1763.Date: [1714]
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An appeal to the common sense of all Christian people, more particularly the members of the Church of England, With Regard to An important Point of Faith and Practice, imposed upon their Consciences by Church Authority. By a member of the Church of England, sincerely attached to her true interest.
Hopkins, William, 1706-1786.Date: MDCCLIII. [1753]

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Disputes review'd: a sermon preach'd at the evening lecture at Salters-Hall, on the Lord's-Day, July 23. 1710. By the late Reverend Mr. Matthew Henry. With a preface by the Reverend Mr. I. Watts, relating to the present Disputes.

An exposition of the Trinity: with a further elucidation of the twelfth chapter of Daniel; one letter to the King, and two to Mr. Pitt, &c. by Richard Brothers. The descendant of David, King of Israel, &c.

The doctrine of the blessed and adorable Trinity, Stated from the Holy Scriptures. With a brief discovery of some unsound and Dangerous opinions, vented by Mr. John Simpson, Professor of Divinity in the College of Glasgow.

The reconciler: or, an essay to shew, that Christians are much more agreed in their notions concerning the Holy Trinity, than has been commonly represented. With a reply to Mr. Ball's (of Honiton) answer to some common objections.

An account of the reasons why many citizens of Exon have withdrawn from the ministry of Mr. Jos. Hallet and Mr. James Peirce. Being an answer to Mr. Peirce's state of the case.

Remarks on a charge delivered to the clergy of his diocese. By the Lord Bishop of Lincoln, at the visitation in May and June, M.DCC.XCIV. in a letter addressed to his lordship.

A reply to Dr. Waterland's defense of his queries. Wherein is contain'd, a full state of the whole controversy: and every particular, alleged by that learned writer, is distinctly considered. By a clergyman in the country.

Plain Christianity defended: part II. Being a continuation of the answer to a pamphlet lately printed at Exon, intitled, Arius detected and confuted, &c. By the author of the letter to a Dissenter at Exon.

The case of addressing consider'd: upon occasion of the addresses lately presented to the Earl of Nottingham, and the Bishop of Chester.

An essay towards a demonstration of the Scripture-Trinity. By Philanthropus Londin. To which is added, A letter to the Reverend Dr. Clarke, Rector of St. James's, Westminster; concerning the Difficulty of reconciling prescience and Free-Will. By another hand.

Calumny and defamation farther displayed: or, a defence of the essay on a new theological question, viz. whether charity be a damning heresy? In a second letter to the Reverend Mr. Du-Gard of Fareham in Hampshire. By Anthony Bliss, D. D. Vicar of Portsmouth.

The case of the ministers ejected at Exon. By James Peirce, one of them.

The case of the ministers ejected at Exon. By James Peirce, one of them.

The case of addressing consider'd: upon occasion of the addresses lately presented to the Earl of Nottingham, and the Bishop of Chester.

Hysterai phrontides. Or, the last thoughts of Dr. Whitby. Containing his correction of several passages in his commentary on the New Testament. To which are added, five discourses. Published by his express order.

Plain Christianity defended: being an answer to a pamphlet lately printed at Exon, intitled, Arius detected and confuted, &c. Part I. By the author of the letter to a Dissenter at Exon.

The case of addressing consider'd: upon occasion of the addresses lately presented to the Earl of Nottingham, and the Bishop of Chester.

The nature and consequences of enthusiasm consider'd, in some short remarks on the doctrine of the Blessed Trinity stated and defended. In a letter to Mr. Tong, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Reynolds. By a Protestant Dissenter.

A letter to the Right Honourable the Earl of Nottingham. Occasioned by a late motion made by the Archdeacon of London, at his visitation for the city clergy to return their thanks to his Lordship for his answer to Mr. Whiston. By a curate of London.

Three letters to Dr Clarke, from a clergyman of the Church of England; concerning his Scripture-Doctrine of the Trinity. With the doctor's replies. Published by the author of the said three letters.

An appeal to the common sense of all Christian people, more particularly the members of the Church of England, With Regard to An important Point of Faith and Practice, imposed upon their Consciences by Church Authority. By a member of the Church of England, sincerely attached to her true interest.