996 results
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A looking-glass for Presbyterians. Or A brief examination of their loyalty, merit, and other qualifications for government. With some animadversions on the Quaker unmask'd. Humbly addres'd to the consideration of the loyal freemen of Pennsylvania. [Six lines of quotations]
Hunt, Isaac, approximately 1742-1809.Date: in the year M,DCC,LXIV. [1764]- Books
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The principal difference between the religious principles of those commonly called the anti-government party, and of other Presbyterians, especially those of the secession in Scotland; on the head of magistracy, briefly stated. By a member of the General Associate Synod.
Bruce, Archibald, 1746-1816.Date: 1797- Books
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A vindication of the principles and character of the Presbyterians of Ireland. Addressed to the Bishop of Cloyne, in answer to his book, entitled, The present state of Ireland. The third edition. By William Campbell, D. D. Minister of Armagh.
Campbell, William, -1805.Date: M.DCC.LXXXVII. [1787]- Books
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A sermon preach'd upon Christmas-Day 1711, at the parish church of Kensington. By Adam Glas A.M. Late Preacher among the Presbyterians in Scotland at the Church of Aberladie, but now a Presbyter of the Church of England.
Glas, Adam.Date: MDCCXII. [1712]- Books
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A sample of jet-black pr---tic calumny, in answer to a pamphlet, called, A sample of true-bleu Presbyterian loyalty; Or, The Christian loyalty of Presbyterians in Britain and Ireland, in all changes of government, since the reformation, asserted. More particularly, of the Presbyterians in Ulster, since their first plantation there: when King James the first came to possess the Crown of England. And a true discovery of the real authors and causes, of the civil-wars, insurrections, and rebellions in these nations since. To which is added an apology for the declaration of the Presbytery of Bangor, July 7th, 1649.
MacBride, John, 1651?-1718.Date: Anno Dom. M.DCC.XIII. [1713]- Books
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A sample of jet-black pr---tic calumny, in answer to a pamphlet, called, A sample of true-bleu Presbyterian loyalty; Or, The Christian loyalty of Presbyterians in Britain and Ireland, in all changes of government, since the reformation, asserted. More particularly, of the Presbyterians in Ulster, since their first plantation there: when King James the first came to possess the Crown of England. And a true discovery of the real authors and causes, of the civil-wars, insurrections, and rebellions in these nations since. To which is added an apology for the declaration of the Presbytery of Bangor, July 7th, 1649.
MacBride, John, 1651?-1718.Date: Anno Dom. 1726- Books
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The nature of spiritual rebellion consider'd, and applied to the Presbyterians; In which their Commission, either to Preach, or to Administer the Sacraments is proved to be ineffectual: in a sermon, preached by a persecuted and suffering clergy-man of the church.
Persecuted and suffering clergy-man of the church.Date: Printed in the Year M.DCC.XVIII. [1718]- Books
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The fundamental doctrines of the Church of England, as set down in her catechism, explain'd, and vindicated from the calumnies of the Romanists, and the censures of the Presbyterians, and other dissenters. By John Shaw, D. D. And Rector of East-Knoyl in Wilts.
Shaw, John, D.D.Date: 1720-[22]- Books
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Bodkins and thimbles: or, 1645 against 1710. Containing the opinions of the old and new Presbyterians, touching toleration, separation, schism; and the necessity of uniformity in a national church: faithfully set down in their own Words. With A hearty Prayer for Queen Anne, in which we desire Their Concurrence.
Date: 1710- Books
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A new edition of some scarce papers, fit to be bound up with several sermons and pamphlets lately preached and published, with regard to the present civil war and rebellion; shewing the harmony of the present Presbyterians in Scotland, with the principles and practices of their ancestors in former times.
Date: MDCCXLVI. [1746]- Books
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A vindication of the principles and character of the Presbyterians of Ireland. Addressed to the Bishop of Cloyne, in answer to his book, entitled, The present state of the Church of Ireland. The fourth edition, with some additions. By William Campbell, D. D. Minister of Armagh.
Campbell, William, -1805.Date: M,DCC,LXXXVIII. [1788]- Books
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A serious reply to twelve sections of abusive queries, proposed to the consideration of the people called Quakers; concluding the works of Joseph Boyse, yet alive, an Aged, and Eminent Preacher among the Presbyterians in Dublin, 1728. By Samuel Fuller, one of the People call'd Quakers.
Boyse, J. (Joseph), 1660-1728.Date: 1728- Books
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English Presbyterian eloquence: or, dissenters sayings ancient and modern. Collected from the Books and Sermons of the Presbyterians, &c. from the Reign of Queen Elizabeth to the present Time: Wherein it appears, That the Presbyterians have constantly attempted to subvert the Fundamental Articles of the Christian Faith; to abolish the Doctrine and Discipline of the Church of England establish'd by Law; to ruin the Characters of the Universities, the Convocation and the Episcopal Clergy; to asperse the Memory of his Present Majesty's Royal Progenitors; and have been profess'd Enemies to Truth, Common Sense, and Good Manners, from their first settlement in this Kingdom. With Remarks upon every Chapter.
Lewis, Thomas, 1689-1749?.Date: MDCCXX. [1720]- Books
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A full and final answer to a triffling reply made unto a paper; entituled Plain-Dealing with the Presbyterians wherein the reasonableness and necessity of a toleration is maintained, against all that is said in the gentleman's letter to a Member of Parliament, and vindication thereof. In a letter to a friend.
Skene, J.Date: [1703]- Books
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A full and final answer to a triffling reply made unto a paper; entituled Plain-Dealing with the Presbyterians wherein the Reasonableness and necessity of a Toleration is maintained, against All that is said in the Gentleman's Letter to a Member of Parliament, and Vindication thereof. In a Letter to a Friend.
Skene, J.Date: Printed in the Year M.DCC.III. [1703]- Books
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Dr. Wells's Letter to a dissenting parishioner considered. Wherein the principles of the dissenters commonly call'd Presbyterians are stated and vindicated; and it is shew'd, that the Principles the Dr. advances are destructive to the National Church and Protestant Reformation. By Thomas Barker, V.D.M.
Barker, Thomas, V.D.M.Date: 1707- Books
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To the most serene and potent Princess, Ann of Scotland, England, France and Ireland Queen. The Humble and Hearty address, of A great many of Your Majesties Subjects Presbyterians, of the Church of Scotland, whose maxims are knowen to be consistent with Monarchy, Contrary to the false Aspersions of their Enemies.
Date: 1702]- Books
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A defence of the church-government, faith, worship & spirit of the Presbyterians. In answer to a late book intituled, An apology for Mr. Thomas Rhind. Or an Account of the Manner how and the Reasons for which he Separated from the Presbyterian Party, and embraced the Communion of the Church. By John Anderson M.A. Minister of the Gospel in Dumbarton.
Anderson, John, approximately 1667-1721.Date: M.DCC.XIV. [1714]- Books
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An apology for the use of the English liturgy and worship; against the cavils and exceptions of the Presbyterians in North-Britain: in a letter to Mr. Francis Melvil, One of the Presbyterian Teachers in Aberdeen. To which are added, Some Considerations concerning Set Forms of Prayer, Episcopacy, Schism, and other Matters relating to Church-Communion. By a citizen of Aberdeen.
Gordon, William, citizen of Aberdeen.Date: [1718]- Books
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[The humble] address of the dissenting ministers in and about the City of London; viz. Presbyterians, Independants, and Baptists: presented to Her Majesty by the Reverend Mr. Daniel Williams. To Her Most Excellent Majesty, Anne by the grace of God, of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, Queen, defender of the faith, &c.
Date: 1702]- Books
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The present state of the parties in Great Britain: particularly An Enquiry into the State of the Dissenters in England, and the Presbyterians in Scotland; their Religious and Politick Interest consider'd, as it respects their Circumstances before and since the late Acts against Occasional Conformity in England; and for Tolleration of Common-Prayer in Scotland.
Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731.Date: 1712- Books
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A converse betwixt two Presbyterians of the established church an elder and a preacher. Wherein, the Presbyterian dissenters from the establish'd church, are vindicate from the charge of Jacobitism; their principles anent civil government, are fairly stated, ... and several important objections thereanent, answered. For confirmation of the weak, and information of the misinformed in that matter
Clark, Hugh, -1724.Date: 1714- Books
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A challenge to the dissenters: or, several propositions, relating to the necessity of constant communion with the establish'd Church of England: Wherein the Objections of the Dissenters (especially the Presbyterians and Independents) are Obviated and Defeated. Together With A Serious Expostulation with them; And, A Just Appeal to their Consciences. By Edward Gatchell.
Gatchell, Edward.Date: 1711- Books
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Dean Swift's tracts on the repeal of the Test Act, written, and first published, in Ireland, in the years 1731-2, viz. I. The Presbyterians Plea of Merit in order to take off the Test, impartially examined. II. The Advantages proposed by Repealing the Sacramental Test, impartially considered. III. Queries relating to the Sacramental Test.
Swift, Jonathan, 1667-1745.Date: M.DCC.XC. [1790]- Books
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An abridgement of the Reverend Charles Daubeny's Guide to the Church by a worthy Scots Episcopal clergyman; with a preface, other additions, and notes, Humbly Submitted to the Serious Consideration of all the Presbyterians in Scotland, of Every Denomination: As Also, or the English Ordained Episcopal Clergy, and Their Congregations Throughout the Kingdom. By the Right Rev. Dr Wm. Abernethy Drummond, bishop.
Daubeny, Charles, 1745-1827.Date: 1799