Anglican Beliefs S
Anglican Beliefs S continues our Online Christian Library with links to works from the 17th, 18th,
and 19th centuries and includes works from such writers as Henry Sacheverell, Charles Richard Sumner, and Jonathan Swift.
Anglican Beliefs S
1 A Bibliography of
Dr. Henry Sacheverell. (1884)
2 A Collection of
All the Addresses that have Been Presented to Her Majesty since March the 25th,
1710. (1710)
3 A
Collection of Decisions of the Court of the King's Bench Upon the Poor's Laws,
Down to the Present Time. In which are
Contained Many Cases Never Before Published; Extracted from the Notes of a Very
Eminent Barrister Deceased: The Whole Digested in a Regular Order. By Edmund
Bott, Esq. Barrister at Law of the Inner Temple. To which are Prefixed,
Extracts from the Statutes Concerning the Poor. The Second Edition, with
Considerable Additions. (1773)
4 A Collection of
the Addresses which have been Presented to the Queen, since the Impeachment of
the Rev. Dr. Henry Sacheverell. In Two Parts. Part II. With an Alphabetical
Index of the Names of the Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry, that Introduced or
Presented the said Addresses. Very Proper to Bind up with the Doctor’s Trial,
that Posterity may see the Sense of the Kingdom Upon that Impeachment. (1711)
5 A
Defense of Her Majesty's Title to the Crown, and a Justification of Her
Entering into a War with France and Spain: As it was Delivered in a Sermon
Preached Before the University of Oxford on the 10th Day of June,
1702. Being the Fast Appointed for Imploring a Blessing on Her Majesty and
Allies Engaged in the Present War. By Henry Sacheverell, M.A. Fellow of
Magdalen College, Oxon. Being the Discourse Referred to in the Doctor’s Answer
to the Articles of Impeachment Against him. The Second Edition. (1710)
6 A Letter to Dr.
Sacheverell Concerning Calvin's Loyalty. By a True Lover of the Monarchy and
Church of England. (1710)
7 A Letter to the
Rev. Dr. Henry Sacheverell, On Occasion of his Sermon, and Late Sentence Passed
on him by the Honorable House of Lords. By a Cambridge-Gentleman. (1710)
8 A Modest Reply to the
Unanswerable Answer to Mr. Hoadly. With some Considerations on Dr.
Sacheverell's Sermon Before the Lord Mayor, Nov. 5, 1709. In a Letter to a
Member of the Honorable House of Commons. (1709)
9 A
Sermon, on I Tim. 5:18, Preached before the Sons of the Clergy, at their
Anniversary Meeting in the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, on Dec. 10, 1713. By
Henry Sacheverell, D.D. Rector of St. Andrew’s, Holbourn. (1714)
10 A Supplement to
the Faults on Both Sides: Containing the Complete History of the Proceedings of
a Party Ever Since the Revolution: In a Familiar Dialogue Between Steady and
Turn-Round, Two Displaced Officers of State. This may Serve to Explain Sir
Thomas Double; And to Show how far the Late Parliament was Right in Proceeding
Against Dr. Sacheverell, by way of Impeachment. (1710)
11 A Vindication of
the Bishop of Salisbury and Passive Obedience, With some Remarks Upon a Speech
which goes under his Lordship's Name. And a Postscript, in Answer to a Book,
Just Published, Entitled, ‘Some Considerations Humbly Offered to the Right Rev.
the Lord Bishop of Salisbury, Etc.’ (1710)
12 Aminadab: or, The
Quaker's Vision. (1710)
13 An Impartial
Account of what Passed Most Remarkable in the Last Session of Parliament
Relating to the Case of Dr. Henry Sacheverell. (1710)
14 Collections of
Passages Referred to by Dr. Henry Sacheverell in his Answer to the Articles of
His Impeachment. Under Four Heads: I. Testimonies Concerning the Doctrine of
Non-Resistance to the Supreme Powers. II. Blasphemous, Irreligious, and
Heretical Positions Lately Published. III. The Church and Clergy Abused. IV.
The Queen, State, and Ministry Reflected Upon. The Second Edition. (1710)
15 Dick and Tom: A
Dialogue About Addresses. The Second Edition. (1710)
16 Doctor
Sacheverell's Defense in a Letter to a Member of Parliament. Or, Remarks on Two
Famous Pamphlets, The One, Entitled ‘A True Answer to Doctor Sacheverell’s
Sermon, Preached Before the Lord Mayor, on Nov. 5, 1709.’ The Other (a
Sham-Pamphlet), Entitled, ‘Doctor Sacheverell’s Recantation.’ By R. G. (1710)
17 False
Notions of Liberty in Religion and Government Destructive of Both. A Sermon
Preached Before the Honorable House of Commons, at St. Margaret’s Westminster, on
Friday, May 29, 1713. By Henry Sacheverell, D.D. Rector of St. Andrew’s
Holborn. (1713)
18 Faults on Both
Sides: Part Two. Or, An Essay Upon the Original Cause, Progress, and
Mischievous Consequences of the Factions in the Church. Showing, that the
Clergy, of Whatever Denomination, have Always been the Ring-Leaders and Beginners
of the Disturbances in Every State; Imposing upon the Credulity of the Laity,
for no Other End than the Accomplishing of their Own Selfish Designs, at the
Expense of the Peace and Tranquility of the Nation. Faithfully Produced from
the most Eminent Authorities. Sincerely Intended for Allaying the Heats and
Animosities of the People, and Persuading All Honest, Well-Meaning men to
Compose their Party-Quarrels, and Unite their Hearts and Affections for
Promoting the Public Good, and Safety of their Queen and Country. By way of
Letter to a New Member of Parliament. (1710)
19 Four Letters to a
Friend in North Britain, Upon Publishing The Trial of Dr. Sacheverell. (‘This
is not a Controversy of Reason Against Reason, but of Downright Impudence
Against All the Sense and Reason of Mankind.’ Archbishop Tillotson.) (1710)
20 No Conquest, but the
Hereditary Right of Her Majesty, and Her Declared Protestant Successors, From
their Saxon Predecessors, and Acts of Settlement, Asserted. In a Postscript to
a Treatise, Entitled, ‘A Prelude to the Trial of Skill Between Sacheverellism,
and the Constitution of the Monarchy of Great Britain. (1710)
21 Remarks on a
Letter from a Cambridge Gentleman to the Rev, Dr. Sacheverell, Occasioned by
his Sermons and Sentence Against him. (1710)
22 The Assertion is
that the Title of the House of Hanover to the Succession of the British
Monarchy (On Failure of Issue of Her Present Majesty) is a Title Hereditary and
of Divine Institution. (1710)
23 The Bishop of Salisbury
his Speech in the House of Lords, on the First Article of the Impeachment of
Dr. Henry Sacheverell. (1710)
24 The Bishop of
Lincoln's and Bishop of Norwich's Speeches in the House of Lords, on March 17, At
the Opening of the Second Article of the Impeachment Against Dr. Sacheverell. (1710)
25 The Case of Dr.
Sacheverell. Represented in a Letter to a Noble Lord. By Edmund Curll 1675-1747.
(1710)
26 The
Character of a Low-Church-man: Drawn in Answer to The True Character of a
Church-man: Showing the False Pretences to that Name. (1702)
27 The Communication of
Sin: A Sermon Preached at the Assizes held at Derby, on August 15, 1709. By
Henry Sacheverell, D.D. Fellow of Magdalen-College, Oxon, and Chaplain of St.
Savior’s, Southwark. Published at the Request of the Gentlemen of the
Grand-Jury. (1709)
28 The Managers Pro and
Con: or, An Account of what is said at Child's and Tom's Coffee-Houses for and
Against Dr. Sacheverell. The Fifth
Edition. (1710)
29 The Modern
Fanatic. Part I, With a Large and True Account of the Life, Actions, Endowments,
Etc. of the Famous Dr. Sacheverell. By William Bissett (?-1747), Eldest Brother
of the Collegiate-Church of St. Katherine, and Rector of Whiston in
Northamptonshire. (1710)
30 The Modern
Fanatic. Part II. Containing What is Necessary to Clear All the Matters of Fact
in the First Part; And to Confute what has been Printed in the Pretended
Vindication of Dr. Sacheverell, Relating to Myself. Being the First Book that
Ever was Answered Before it was made. With a Postscript on that Account. By
William Bisset, Eldest Brother of the Collegiate-Church of St. Katherine, and
Rector of Whiston in Northamptonshire. (1710)
31 The Nature and
Mischief of Prejudice and Partiality Stated in a Sermon Preached at St. Mary's
in Oxford, at the Assizes Held there, on March 9, 1703 or 1704. By Henry
Sacheverell, M.A. Fellow of Magdalen-College, Oxon. The Second Edition. (1708)
32 The Nature, Guilt
and Danger of Presumptuous Sins Set Forth, in a Sermon Preached Before the
University of Oxford, at St. Mary’s, on Sept. 14, 1707. By Henry Sacheverell,
M.A. Fellow of Magdalen-College, Oxon. (1707)
33 The Nature,
Obligation, and Measures of Conscience, Delivered in a Sermon Preached at
Leicester, at the Assizes Held there, on July 25, 1706. By Henry Sacheverell,
M.A. Fellow of Magdalene-College, Oxon. Published at the Request of the Grand
Jury. (1706)
34 The Peril of being
Zealously Affected, but not Well: or, Reflections on Dr. Sacheverell's Sermon,
Preached Before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Citizens of
London, at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, on Nov. 5, 1709. (1709)
35 The Perils of False
Brethren, both in Church, and State: Set forth in a Sermon Preached Before the
Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Citizens of London, at the
Cathedral Church of St. Paul, on Nov. 5, 1709. By Henry Sacheverell, D.D.
Fellow of Magdalen-College, Oxon, and Chaplain of St. Savior’s, Southwark.
(1709)
36 The Speech of Henry
Sacheverell, D. D. Made in Westminster Hall, on Tuesday, March 7, 1709. (1710)
37 Trial of Dr. Henry Sacheverell,
Before the House of Peers, For High Crimes and Misdemeanors; Upon an
Impeachment By the Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses in Parliament Assembled, in
the Name of themselves, and of All the Commons of Great Britain: Begun in
Westminster-Hall the 27th Day of February, 1709/10; and from Thence
Continued by Several Adjournments Until the 23rd Day of March
Following. Published by Order of the House of Peers. (1710)
Anglican Beliefs R
1 A Collection of
Articles, Injunctions, Canons, Orders, Ordinances, and Constitutions,
Ecclesiastical; with other Public Records of the Church of England, Chiefly in
the Times of King Edward VI, Queen Elizabeth, King James I, and King Charles I.
(1547-1846.) (Author: Sparrow, Anthony,
1612-1685; Secker, Thomas,
1693-1768; Sancroft, William,
1617-1693; Andrewes, Lancelot,
1555-1626 Subject: Church of England)
2 A Sermon Preached in
the House of Peers, Nov. 13, 1678. Being the Fast Day Appointed by the King, to
Implore the Mercies of Almighty God in Protection his Majesty’s Sacred Person,
and His Kingdom’s. By William Archbishop of Canterbury. (1678)
3 Articles Addressed
to the Bishops of the Province of Canterbury. By Archbishop Sancroft. (1688)
4 Life of William
Sancroft, Archbishop of Canterbury, Compiled Principally from Original and
Scarce Documents. With an Appendix, Containing, Fur Praedestinatus, Modern
Policies, and Three Sermons by Archbishop Sancroft. Also, A Life of the Learned
Henry Wharton; and Two Letters of Dr. Sanderson, Now First Published from the
Archiepiscopal Library at Lambeth Palace. By George D’Oyly, D.D. F.R.S.
Domestic Chaplain to His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury; Rector of Lambeth,
and of Sundridge in Kent. In Two Volumes. Volume 1 (1821)
5 Life of William
Sancroft, Archbishop of Canterbury, Compiled Principally from Original and
Scarce Documents. With an Appendix, Containing, Fur Praedestinatus, Modern
Policies, and Three Sermons by Archbishop Sancroft. Also, A Life of the Learned
Henry Wharton; and Two Letters of Dr. Sanderson, Now First Published from the
Archiepiscopal Library at Lambeth Palace. By George D’Oyly, D.D. F.R.S.
Domestic Chaplain to His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury; Rector of Lambeth,
and of Sundridge in Kent. In Two Volumes. Volume 2 (1821)
6 The Proceedings
and Trial in the Case of William Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, and the Right
Reverends, William Lord Bishop of Asaph, Francis Lord Bishop of Ely, John Lord
Bishop of Chichester, Thomas Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells, Thomas Lord Bishop
of Peterborough, and Jonathan Lord Bishop of Bristol. In the Court of
Kings-Bench at Westminster, in Trinity-Term in the Fourth Year of the Reign of
King James the Second, Anno. Domi. 1688. Licensed and Entered According to Act
of Parliament. By Thomas Basset and Thomas Fox. (1689)
Saywell, William (1642-1701)
Anglican Beliefs S
1 Evangelical
and Catholic Unity Maintained in the Church of England. or An Apology for Her
Government, Liturgy, Subscriptions, Etc. With Answers to the Objections of Mr.
Baxter, Dr. Owen, and Others Against Conformity: Also the Lord Bishop Ely’s
Vindication, Showing his Way of True and Christian Concord: and a Post-Script
in Answer to Mr. Baxter’s Late Objections Against Myself Concerning General
Councils, Etc. By William Saywell, D.D. and Master of Jesus College, Cambridge.
(1682)
Anglican Beliefs S
1 The Christian Life,
From its Beginning, to its Consummation in Glory; Together With the Several
Means and Instruments of Christianity Conducing Thereunto. With Directions for
Private Devotion, and Forms of Prayer Fitted to the Several States of
Christians. By John Scott, D.D. Rector of St. Gile’s in the Fields, London. In
Five Volumes. The Twelfth Edition, Corrected. Volume 1 (1757)
2 The Christian Life,
From its Beginning, to its Consummation in Glory; Together With the Several
Means and Instruments of Christianity Conducing Thereunto. With Directions for
Private Devotion, and Forms of Prayer Fitted to the Several States of
Christians. By John Scott, D.D. Rector of St. Gile’s in the Fields, London. In
Five Volumes. The Twelfth Edition, Corrected. Volume 2 (1757)
3 The Christian Life,
From its Beginning, to its Consummation in Glory; Together With the Several
Means and Instruments of Christianity Conducing Thereunto. With Directions for
Private Devotion, and Forms of Prayer Fitted to the Several States of
Christians. By John Scott, D.D. Rector of St. Gile’s in the Fields, London. In
Five Volumes. The Twelfth Edition, Corrected. Volume 3 (1757)
4 The Christian Life,
From its Beginning, to its Consummation in Glory; Together With the Several
Means and Instruments of Christianity Conducing Thereunto. With Directions for
Private Devotion, and Forms of Prayer Fitted to the Several States of
Christians. By John Scott, D.D. Rector of St. Gile’s in the Fields, London. In
Five Volumes. The Twelfth Edition, Corrected. Volume 4 (1757)
5 The Christian Life,
From its Beginning, to its Consummation in Glory; Together With the Several
Means and Instruments of Christianity Conducing Thereunto. With Directions for
Private Devotion, and Forms of Prayer Fitted to the Several States of
Christians. By John Scott, D.D. Rector of St. Gile’s in the Fields, London. In
Five Volumes. The Twelfth Edition, Corrected. Volume 5 (1757)
6 The Divine Comedy
of Dante Alighieri: Consisting of the Inferno, Purgatory, and Paradise. In
Three Volumes. Volume 1 (1802) (Author: Dante Alighieri,
1265-1321; Boyd, Henry, d.
1832; Bruni, Leonardo,
1369-1444; Scott, John,
1639-1695; Stothard, Thomas,
1755-1834; Cromek, R. H.
(Robert Hartley), 1770-1812)
7 The Divine Comedy
of Dante Alighieri: Consisting of the Inferno, Purgatory, and Paradise. In
Three Volumes. Volume 2 (1802) (Author: Dante Alighieri,
1265-1321; Boyd, Henry, d.
1832; Bruni, Leonardo,
1369-1444; Scott, John,
1639-1695; Stothard, Thomas,
1755-1834; Cromek, R. H.
(Robert Hartley), 1770-1812)
8 The Divine Comedy
of Dante Alighieri: Consisting of the Inferno, Purgatory, and Paradise. In
Three Volumes. Volume 3 (1802) (Author: Dante Alighieri,
1265-1321; Boyd, Henry, d.
1832; Bruni, Leonardo,
1369-1444; Scott, John,
1639-1695; Stothard, Thomas,
1755-1834; Cromek, R. H.
(Robert Hartley), 1770-1812)
9 The Hierarchical Bishop's Claim
to a Divine Right, Tried at the Scripture-Bar. Or, A Consideration of the Pleadings
for Prelacy, from Pretended Scriptural Arguments, Presented and Offered by Dr.
Scott, in his Book Entitled, ‘The Christian Life’, Part II. A. M., D.D., in his
‘Enquiry into the New Opinions, Etc.’, and by the Author of the Second Part of
the, ‘Survey of Naphtali’. Exposing their Bold Perverting of the Scriptures
Pleaded by them; and Vindicating the Sound Sense of the Scriptures Brought into
Debate, from their Scope, and the Judgment of Protestant Writers. The Whole
Issuing in a Clear Discovery of the Solid Grounds of Presbyterian Government,
in Opposition to Prelacy. By Thomas Forrester (1635-1706), Minister of the
Gospel, and Principle of the New College in St. Andrews. (1699) (Author: Forrester, Thomas,
1635?-1706; Forrester, Thomas,
1635?-1706. Full review and examination of Doctor Munor's Scripture-pleadings,
upon the point of episcopacy ..; Forrester, Thomas,
1635?-1706. Review and examination of the Scripture-grounds upon which the
author of the Survey of Naphtali (supposed to be Mr. Andrew Honyman, Bishop of
Orkney) pleads for the lawfulness of the Episcopal office... Subject: Scott, John,
1639-1695; Monro, Alexander,
d. 1715; Honyman, Andrew; Episcopacy; Puritans)
10 The Holy Scriptural
Doctrine of the Divine Trinity in Essential Unity, and the Supreme Godhead of
Jesus Christ Being One and the same with His Father’s: Shown not Only to be
Demonstrative, but Most Clearly Conceivable, Spiritual, and Scriptural Truths.
Wherein is Occasionally Shown, that Although the Newtonian Philosophy be
Formally and Mathematically True; Yet it is Materially and Physically False. To
which is Prefixed, a Prefatory Discourse, Wherein the Physical, Metaphysical,
and Theological Errors of a Late Treatise, Entitled, ‘Essay on Spirit’, are
Clearly Shown and Confuted. By John Scott, D.D. (1754)
Anglican Beliefs S
1 An Inquiry into the
Effect of Baptism, According to the Sense of the Holy Scripture and the Church of
England: In Answer to Dr. Mant’s Two Tracts on Regeneration and Conversion.
(1815)
2 Calvin and the
Swiss Reformation. (1833)
3 Luther and the
Lutheran Reformation. In Two Volumes. Volume 1 (1833)
4 Luther and the
Lutheran Reformation. In Two Volumes. Volume 2 (1833)
5 Narratives of Two
Families Exposed to the Great Plague of London, A.D. 1665; with Conversations
on Religious Preparation for Pestilence. Reprinted, with Notes and
Observations. (1832)
6 Seven Sermons, Chiefly
Addressed to Young Persons, on Baptism, Confirmation, the Lord’s Supper, and
the Sabbath. (1815)
7 The History of the
Church of Christ: Intended as a Continuation of the Work of the Rev. Joseph
Milner and the Rev. Isaac Milner. In Three Volumes. Volume 1 (1828) (v.1, Containing the history of the Lutheran
church from the Diet of Augsburg A.D. 1530, to the death of Luther, A.D. 1546.)
8 The History of the
Church of Christ: Intended as a Continuation of the Work of the Rev. Joseph
Milner and the Rev. Isaac Milner. In Three Volumes. Volume 2 (1828) (v.2, Comprising the sequel of the Lutheran
reformation, and the earlier period of the reformation in Switzerland.)
9 The History of the
Church of Christ: Intended as a Continuation of the Work of the Rev. Joseph
Milner and the Rev. Isaac Milner. In Three Volumes. Volume 3 (1828) (v.3, The sequel of the Swiss reformation,
including the entire history of Farel, Calvin and the reformation of Geneva.)
10 The Life of the Rev.
Thomas Scott, D.D., Rector of Aston Sandford, Bucks: Including a Narrative
Drawn up by himself, and Copious Extracts from Letters. (1828) (Author: Scott, John,
1777-1834)
Anglican Beliefs S
1 The Holy Bible
Containing the Old and New Testaments, Authorized Version, with Explanatory
Notes, Practical Observations, and Copious Marginal References. In Six Volumes.
(Genesis-Judges) Volume 1 (1866)
2 The Holy Bible
Containing the Old and New Testaments, Authorized Version, with Explanatory
Notes, Practical Observations, and Copious Marginal References. In Six Volumes.
(Ruth-Esther) Volume 2 (1866)
3 The Holy Bible
Containing the Old and New Testaments, Authorized Version, with Explanatory
Notes, Practical Observations, and Copious Marginal References. In Six Volumes.
(Job-Song of Solomon) Volume 3 (1866)
4 The Holy Bible
Containing the Old and New Testaments, Authorized Version, with Explanatory
Notes, Practical Observations, and Copious Marginal References. In Six Volumes.
(Isaiah-Malachi) Volume 4 (1866)
5 The Holy Bible
Containing the Old and New Testaments, Authorized Version, with Explanatory
Notes, Practical Observations, and Copious Marginal References. In Six Volumes.
(Matthew-Acts) Volume 5 (1866)
6 The Holy Bible
Containing the Old and New Testaments, Authorized Version, with Explanatory
Notes, Practical Observations, and Copious Marginal References. In Six Volumes.
(Romans-Revelation)Volume 6 (1866)
7 The Life of the Rev.
Thomas Scott, D.D., Rector of Aston Sandford, Bucks: Including a Narrative
Drawn up by himself, and Copious Extracts from Letters. (1828) (Author: Scott, John,
1777-1834)
8 Theological Works,
Published at Different Times, and now Collected into Volumes. By Thomas Scott,
Rector of Aston Sandford, Bucks. In Five Volumes. First American Edition. Volume
1 (I. The Force of Truth, an Authentic Narrative. II. Fifteen Sermons on Select
Subjects.) (1810)
9 Theological Works,
Published at Different Times, and now Collected into Volumes. By Thomas Scott,
Rector of Aston Sandford, Bucks. In Five Volumes. First American Edition. Volume
2 (I. Sermons Preached on Particular Occasions.) (1810)
10 Theological Works,
Published at Different Times, and now Collected into Volumes. By Thomas Scott,
Rector of Aston Sandford, Bucks. In Five Volumes. First American Edition. Volume
3 (I. Funeral Sermons. II. Missionary Sermons. III. Rights of God. IV. Answer
to Thomas Paine. V. Civil Government, and the Duties of Subjects.) (1810)
11 Theological Works,
Published at Different Times, and now Collected into Volumes. By Thomas Scott,
Rector of Aston Sandford, Bucks. In Five Volumes. First American Edition. Volume
4 (I. A Discourse Upon Repentance. II. The Warrant and Nature of Faith in Christ.
III. A Treatise on Growing in Grace. IV. Hints for the Consideration of
Patients in Hospitals. V. Detached Prayers. VI. Family Prayers.) (1810)
12 Theological Works,
Published at Different Times, and now Collected into Volumes. By Thomas Scott,
Rector of Aston Sandford, Bucks. In Five Volumes. First American Edition. Volume
5 (I. Essays on the Most Important Subjects in Religion.) (1810)
Scrivener, Matthew (?-1687)
Anglican Beliefs S
1 The Nonconformists
Vindicated from the Abuses put Upon them by Mr. Durel and Mr. Scrivener, Being
some Short Animadversions on their Books soon After they came forth: in Two
Letters to a Friend. (Who could not Hitherto get them Published). Containing
some Remarks Upon the Celebrated Conference at Hampton-Court. By a Country
Scholar. (1679)
Anglican Beliefs S
1 A Full Vindication of
the Measures of the Congress, from the Calumnies of their Enemies; In Answer to
a Letter, Under the Signature of A.W. Farmer. Whereby his Sophistry is Exposed,
his Cavils Confuted, his Artifices Detected, and his Wit Ridiculed; In a
General Address to the Inhabitants of America, and a Particular Address to the
Farmers of the Province of New York. By Alexander Hamilton. (1774)
2 A
View of the Controversy Between Great Britain and her Colonies; Including a
Mode of Determining their Present Disputes, Finally and Effectually; And of
Preventing All Future Contentions. In a Letter to the Author of ‘A Full
Vindication of the Measures of the Congress, from the Calumnies of her
Enemies.’ By A. W. Farmer, Author of Free Thoughts, Etc. (1775)
3 An
Alarm to the Legislature of the Province of New York, Occasioned by the Present
Political Disturbances, in North America: Addressed to the Honorable
Representatives in General Assembly Convened. (1775)
4 Discourses on Several
Important Subjects. By the Late Rev. Samuel Seabury, D.D. Bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in the States of Connecticut and Rhode-Island. (I.
Part 1. Observations on the History of Pharaoh. Parts 2-6 The Continuation of
the Same. II. Mercy and Judgment. III. The Doom of Jerusalem. IV. Part 1.
Observations on David’s Numbering of the People. Parts 2-4. The Continuation of
the Same. V. Jesus, the Son of God, the Judge of the World, the Object of
Christian Worship. VI. Part 1. Heaven the City of Christians. Part 2. Jesus the
Resurrection and the Life.) (1798)
5 Discourses on Several
Subjects. By Samuel Seabury, D.D. Bishop of Connecticut and Rhode-Island. In
Two Volumes. Volume 1 (I. Part 1. The Authority of Christ’s Ministers. Part 2.
The Duty of Christ’s Ministers. Part 3. The Duty of the People towards the
Ministers of Christ. II. Part 1. The Apostolic Commission. Part 2. The Same
Subject Continued. III. Of Baptism. IV.
Of Infant Baptism. V. Of Confirmation, or Laying on of Hands. VI. Of the Holy
Eucharist. VII. Observations on the History of the Sabbath. VIII. Of Christian
Unity. IX. The Descent of Christ into Hell. X. Part1. Observations on the
Creation of Adam. Part 2. The Same Subject Continued. XI. Part 1. Observations
on the History of Cain and Abel. Part 2. The Same Subject Continued. XII.
Observations on the Wickedness and Destruction of the Old World. XIII. Part 1.
The Fatal Effects of Obstinate Unbelief and Impenitency. Part 2. The Same
Subject Continued. XIV. The Parable of the Talents. XV. The General Judgment.) (1815)
6 Discourses on Several
Subjects. By Samuel Seabury, D.D. Bishop of Connecticut and Rhode-Island. In
Two Volumes. Volume 2 (I. Part 1. Observations on the Faith and Conduct of
Abraham. Part 2. The Same Subject Continued. II. The Steadfastness of Job. III.
The Example of the Israelites. IV. No Temptations Insurmountable by Christians.
V. Observations on the Cure of the Paralytic Man who was Brought to Christ. VI.
Blind Bartimeas. VII. The Blessedness of having Eyes that See and Ears that
Hear. VIII. Part 1. The Atonement of Christ. Part 2. The Same Subject
Continued. Part 3. The Same Subject Continued. IX. The Necessary Effects of Sin
and Holiness. X. The Exultation of Zacharias. A Christmas Sermon. XII. The
Circumcision of Our Lord. or, New Year’s Day. XIII. Deliverance from Sin the
Design of Christ’s Coming. XIV. No Respect of Persons with God. XV. The
Children of Wisdom. XVI. The Christian Race. XVII. The Strait Gate. XVIII. The
Parable of the Virgins. XIX. Cautions with Regard to Hearing Sermons. XX. The
Doom of Jerusalem. XXI. Part 1. Heaven the City of Christians. Part 2. Jesus
the Resurrection and the Life. XXII. Mercy and Judgment.) (1815)
7 Free Thoughts on the Proceedings
of the Continental Congress, Held in Philadelphia, Sept. 5, 1774: Wherein Their
Errors Exhibited, their Reasoning Confuted, and the Fatal Tendency of their
Non-Importation, Non-Exportation, and Non-Consumption Measures, are Laid Open
to the Plainest Understandings; And the Only Means Pointed out for Preserving
and Securing our Present Happy Constitution: In a Letter to the Farmers, and
Other Inhabitants of North America in General, and to those of the Province of
New York in Particular. By a Farmer. (microfilm) (1775)
8 From Canterbury to
Connecticut, a Study of the Links in the Apostolic Line of Succession Between
the Archiepiscopal See of Canterbury, and the First Bishop of Connecticut. With
Biographies of Archbishops Abbot, Laud, Sheldon, Sancroft, and of the
Intervening Bishops Between them and Bishop Seabury. Compiled by Edgar Legare
Pennington, S.T.D. (1941)
9 Life and Correspondence
of the Right Reverend Samuel Seabury, D.D. First Bishop of Connecticut, and of
the Episcopal Church in the United States of America. By E. Edwards Beardsley,
D.D., L.L.D. Rector of St. Thomas Church, New Haven. (1881)
10 Mary the Virgin; As
Commemorated in the Church of Christ. By
the Rev. Samuel Seabury, D.D., Rector of the Church of the Annunciation,
New-York, and Professor of Biblical Learning, Etc., in the General Theological
Seminary. To which is Annexed an Essay on, “Who is James, the Lord's Brother?”
By the Rev. M. Mahan, D.D., Rector of St. Paul’s Church, Baltimore, Maryland.
(1868)
11 Memoir Concerning the
Seabury Commemoration Held at St. Paul's Cathedral, London the Fourteenth Day
of November, A. D. 1884. Printed Chiefly from a Manuscript Monograph
Introductory to a Unique Volume in the Possession of George Shea. The Pages of
which are Inset with All the Original Correspondence and Other Proof of that
Historical Event. (1893)
12 Memoir of Bishop
Seabury. By William Jones Seabury, D.D. 1837-1916, Professor of Ecclesiastical
Polity and Law in the General Theological Seminary, New York and Great-Grandson
of the Late Bishop Samuel Seabury. (1908)
13 Scottish Bishops and
their Consecrators; From the Restoration of the Scottish Episcopate (1661) to
the Consecration of Bishop Seabury (1784). Compiled by Edgar Legare Pennington,
S.T.D. (1941)
14 Seabury Centenary Handbook. A
Comprehensive Sketch of the Facts Relating to, and the Results of, the
Consecration of Dr. Seabury as the First Bishop of the American Church. By an
Edinburgh Layman. (microfilm) (1884)
15 The
Congress Canvassed: or, An Examination into the Conduct of the Delegates, at
their Grand Convention, Held in Philadelphia, Sept. 1, 1774. Addressed to the
Merchants of New-York. By A. W. Farmer, Author of Free Thoughts, Etc. (1775)
16 The Efficacy of a
Mother's Prayers; Illustrated in the Conversion and Labors of Augustine, Bishop
of Hippo. A Narrative, Delivered in the Chapel of the Institute at Flushing, L.
I. By Samuel Seabury. Published by, and for the Benefit of the Heber
(Missionary) Society of the Institute. (1833)
17 Unpublished Letters. By
Bishop Samuel Seabury and Bishop John Skinner. (1928)
Anglican Beliefs S
1 A Discourse Delivered by
Appointment of the Right Reverend Horatio Potter, D.D., Bishop of New York, at
the Church of the Annunciation, City of New York, on the 25th Day of
June, A. D., 1873, In Memory of Samuel Seabury, D.D., Presbyter of the Diocese
of New York, Professor of Biblical Learning and Interpretation of Scripture in
the General Theological Institute. By the Rev. Samuel Roosevelt Johnson, D.D.
Emeritus Professor of Systematic Divinity in the General Theological Seminary,
Rector of St. Thomas’ Church, Amenia Union, Ney York. (1873)
2 American Slavery
Distinguished from the Slavery of English Theorists, and Justified by the Law
of Nature. By Rev. Samuel Seabury, D.D.,
Author of ‘Discourses on the Supremacy and Obligation of Conscience.’ (1861)
3 The Continuity of the
Church of England in the Sixteenth Century: Two Discourses: With an Appendix
and Notes. By the Rev. Samuel Seabury, D.D., Rector of the Church of the
Annunciation, New-York. (1853)
4 The Supremacy and
Obligation of Conscience. (1860)
5 The Theory and use of
the Church Calendar in the Measurement and Distribution of Time; Being an
Account of the Origin and use of the Calendar; Of its Reformation from the Old
to the New Style; And of its Adaptation to the use of the English Church by the
British Parliament Under George the Second. By the Rev. Samuel Seabury, D.D.,
Professor of “Biblical Learning,” Etc., in the General Theological Seminary of
the Protestant Episcopal Church. (1872)
Anglican Beliefs S
1 A Critical
Commentary on Archbishop Secker’s Letter to the Right Horatio Walpole,
Concerning Bishops in America. (1770) (Author: Blackburne,
Francis] 1705-1787 Subject: Secker, Thomas,
1693-1768; Church of England
in America; Bishops -- North
America)
2 Lectures on the
Catechism of the Church of England: With a Discourse on Confirmation. By Thomas
Secker, L.L.D. Late Lord Archbishop of Canterbury. The Fourth Edition.
Published from the Original Manuscripts by Beilby Porteus, D.D. and George
Stinton, D.D. His Grace’s Chaplains. Volume 1 (1771) (Author: Secker, Thomas,
1693-1768; Porteus, Beilby,
1731-1809; Stinton, George,
1730?-1783)
3 Lectures on the
Catechism of the Church of England: With a Discourse on Confirmation. By Thomas
Secker, L.L.D. Late Lord Archbishop of Canterbury. The Fourth Edition.
Published from the Original Manuscripts by Beilby Porteus, D.D. and George
Stinton, D.D. His Grace’s Chaplains. Volume 2 (1771) (Author: Secker, Thomas,
1693-1768; Porteus, Beilby,
1731-1809; Stinton, George,
1730?-1783)
4 Sermons on Several
Subjects, By Thomas Secker, L.L.D. Late Lord Archbishop of Canterbury. A New
Edition. Published from the Original Manuscripts by Beilby Porteus, D.D. and
George Stinton, D.D. His Grace’s Chaplains. Volume 1 (1795)
5 Sermons on Several
Subjects, By Thomas Secker, L.L.D. Late Lord Archbishop of Canterbury. A New
Edition. Published from the Original Manuscripts by Beilby Porteus, D.D. and
George Stinton, D.D. His Grace’s Chaplains. Volume 2 (1795)
6 Sermons on Several
Subjects, By Thomas Secker, L.L.D. Late Lord Archbishop of Canterbury. A New
Edition. Published from the Original Manuscripts by Beilby Porteus, D.D. and
George Stinton, D.D. His Grace’s Chaplains. Volume 3 (1795)
7 Sermons on Several
Subjects, By Thomas Secker, L.L.D. Late Lord Archbishop of Canterbury. A New
Edition. Published from the Original Manuscripts by Beilby Porteus, D.D. and
George Stinton, D.D. His Grace’s Chaplains. Volume 4 (1795)
8 Sermons on Several
Subjects, By Thomas Secker, L.L.D. Late Lord Archbishop of Canterbury. A New
Edition. Published from the Original Manuscripts by Beilby Porteus, D.D. and
George Stinton, D.D. His Grace’s Chaplains. Volume 5 (1795)
9 Sermons on Several
Subjects, By Thomas Secker, L.L.D. Late Lord Archbishop of Canterbury. A New
Edition. Published from the Original Manuscripts by Beilby Porteus, D.D. and
George Stinton, D.D. His Grace’s Chaplains. Volume 6 (1795)
10 Sermons on Several
Subjects, By Thomas Secker, L.L.D. Late Lord Archbishop of Canterbury. A New
Edition. Published from the Original Manuscripts by Beilby Porteus, D.D. and
George Stinton, D.D. His Grace’s Chaplains. Volume 7 (1795)
11 Sermons on Several
Subjects, By Thomas Secker, L.L.D. Late Lord Archbishop of Canterbury. The
Second Edition. Published from the Original Manuscripts by Beilby Porteus, D.D.
and George Stinton, D.D. His Grace’s Chaplains. To which is Prefixed, a Review
of His Grace’s Life and Character. Volume 1 (Works) (1771)
12 Sermons on Several
Subjects, By Thomas Secker, L.L.D. Late Lord Archbishop of Canterbury. The
Second Edition. Published from the Original Manuscripts by Beilby Porteus, D.D.
and George Stinton, D.D. His Grace’s Chaplains. Volume 2 (Works) (1771)
13 Sermons on Several
Subjects, By Thomas Secker, L.L.D. Late Lord Archbishop of Canterbury. The
Second Edition. Published from the Original Manuscripts by Beilby Porteus, D.D.
and George Stinton, D.D. His Grace’s Chaplains. Volume 3 (Works) (1771)
14 Sermons on Several
Subjects, By Thomas Secker, L.L.D. Late Lord Archbishop of Canterbury. The
Second Edition. Published from the Original Manuscripts by Beilby Porteus, D.D.
and George Stinton, D.D. His Grace’s Chaplains. Volume 4 (Works) (1771)
15 Sermons on Several
Subjects, By Thomas Secker, L.L.D. Late Lord Archbishop of Canterbury. The
Second Edition. Published from the Original Manuscripts by Beilby Porteus, D.D.
and George Stinton, D.D. His Grace’s Chaplains. Volume 5 (Works) (1771)
16 Sermons on Several
Subjects, By Thomas Secker, L.L.D. Late Lord Archbishop of Canterbury. The
Second Edition. Published from the Original Manuscripts by Beilby Porteus, D.D.
and George Stinton, D.D. His Grace’s Chaplains. Volume 6 (Works) (1771)
17 Sermons on Several
Subjects, By Thomas Secker, L.L.D. Late Lord Archbishop of Canterbury. The
Second Edition. Published from the Original Manuscripts by Beilby Porteus, D.D.
and George Stinton, D.D. His Grace’s Chaplains. Volume 7 (Works) (1771)
18 Fourteen Sermons
Preached on Several Occasions. By Thomas Secker, L.L.D. Late Lord Bishop of
Canterbury. The Second Edition. Volume 8 (Works) (1771)
19 Eight Charges
Delivered to the Clergy of the Dioceses of Oxford and Canterbury. To which are
Added, Instructions to Candidates for Orders; and a Latin Speech Intended to
have been made at the Opening of the Convocation in 1761. By Thomas Secker, L.L.D.
Late Lord Archbishop of Canterbury. The Third Edition. Published from the
Original Manuscripts by Beilby Porteus, D.D. and George Stinton, D.D. His
Grace’s Chaplains. Volume 9 (Works) (1780)
20 Nine Sermons Preached
in the Parish of St. James, Westminster, on Occasion of the War and Rebellion
in 1745. By Thomas, Lord Bishop of Oxford, Then Rector of the said Parish,
Afterwards Lord Archbishop of Canterbury. To which are Added, His Grace’s
Answer to Dr. Mayhew, and His Letter to Mr. Horatio Walpole. The Third Edition.
Volume 10 (Works) (1780)
21 Lectures on the
Catechism of the Church of England: With a Discourse on Confirmation. By Thomas
Secker, L.L.D. Late Lord Archbishop of Canterbury. The Fourth Edition.
Published from the Original Manuscripts by Beilby Porteus, D.D. and George
Stinton, D.D. His Grace’s Chaplains. Volume 1 Volume 11 (Works) (1771)
22 Lectures on the
Catechism of the Church of England: With a Discourse on Confirmation. By Thomas
Secker, L.L.D. Late Lord Archbishop of Canterbury. The Fourth Edition.
Published from the Original Manuscripts by Beilby Porteus, D.D. and George
Stinton, D.D. His Grace’s Chaplains. Volume 2 Volume 12 (Works) (1771)
23 The Primates of
the Four Georges. By Alfred W. Rowden, K.C., With Portraits: William Wake
(1716-1737); John Potter (1737-1747); Thomas Herring (1747-1757); Matthew
Hutton (1757-1758); Thomas Secker (1758-1768); Frederick Cornwallis
(1768-1783); John Moore (1783-1805); Charles Manners Sutton (1805-1828) (1916)
Anglican Beliefs S
1 Discourses on
Several Subjects, To which are Added, Eight Sermons Preached at the Lady Moyer's
Lecture, in the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, London. In Two Volumes. By
Jeremiah Seed, M.A. Rector of Enham in Hampshire, and Late Fellow of
Queen’s-College, Oxford. The Fifth Edition. Volume 1. (1757)
2 Discourses on
Several Subjects, To which are Added, Eight Sermons Preached at the Lady
Moyer's Lecture, in the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, London. In Two Volumes.
By Jeremiah Seed, M.A. Rector of Enham in Hampshire, and Late Fellow of
Queen’s-College, Oxford. The Fifth Edition. Volume 2. (1757)
3 Posthumous Works
of Jeremiah Seed, M.A. Late Rector of Enham in Hampshire, and Fellow of
Queen’s-College, Oxford. Consisting of Sermons, Essays, Etc. In Two Volumes.
Published from the Author’s Original Manuscripts. By Joseph Hall, M.A. Fellow
of Queen’s College, Oxford. Volume 1. (1750)
4 Posthumous Works
of Jeremiah Seed, M.A. Late Rector of Enham in Hampshire, and Fellow of
Queen’s-College, Oxford. Consisting of Sermons, Essays, Etc. In Two Volumes.
Published from the Author’s Original Manuscripts. By Joseph Hall, M.A. Fellow
of Queen’s College, Oxford. Volume 2. (1750)
Anglican Beliefs S
1 A Historical and
Political Discourse of the Laws and Government of England, From the First Times
to the end of the Reign of Queen Elizabeth. With a Vindication of the Ancient
Way of Parliaments in England. Collected from some Manuscript Notes of John
Selden, Esq.; By Nathaniel Bacon, of Grays-Inn, Esq.; The Fifth Edition:
Corrected and Improved by a Gentleman of the Middle-Temple. (1760)
2 John Selden and His
Table-Talk. By Robert Walters, Author of ‘Shakespeare as Portrayed by himself,’
‘Intellectual Pursuits,’ Etc. (1899)
3 Memoirs of John Selden
And Notices of the Political Contest During his Time by George William Johnson
(1802-1886). (1835)
4 Of the Dominion, or,
Ownership of the Sea in Two Books. In the First is Shown, that the Sea, by the
Law of Nature, or Nations is not Common to All Men, but Capable of Private
Dominion or Property, as Well as the Land. In the Second is Proved, that the
Dominion of the British Sea, or that which Encompasses the Isle of Great
Britain, is, and Ever has been, a Part or Appendant of the Empire of the
Island. Written at First in Latin, and Entitled, Mare Clausum Seu De Dominio
Maris, By John Selden, Esquire. Translated into English; and Set Forth with
some Additional Evidences and Discourses, By Marchamont Nedham. Published by
Special Command. (1652)
5 Of
the Judicature in Parliaments, a Posthumous Treatise: Wherein, The
Controversies and Precedents Belonging to that Title, are Methodically Handled.
6 The Cabinet
Cyclopaedia. Conducted by the Rev. Dionysius Lardner, L.L.D., F.R.S., L. &
E., M.R.I.A., F.L.S., F.Z.S., Hon. F.C.P.S., M.S., Etc. Etc. Assisted by
Eminent Literary and Scientific en. Biography. Eminent British Lawyers. By
Henry Roscoe Esq. Barrister at Law 1800-1836. (1830)
7 The
Dissertation of John Selden, Annexed to Fleta. Translated, with Notes. By the
Editor of Britton, Robert Kelham: Translated and Illustrated. (1771)
8 The Lives of John
Selden Esq., and Archbishop Usher; With Notices of the Principal English Men of
Letters with whom they were Connected. By John Aikin, M.D. (1812)
9 The Table-Talk of John
Selden. Edited with an Introduction and Notes by Samuel Harvey Reynolds, M.A.
Late Fellow and Tutor of Brasenose College. (1892)
10 Titles of Honor. By the
Late Famous and Learned Antiquary John Selden of the Inner Temple, Esquire. The
Third Edition Carefully Corrected. With Additions and Amendments by the Author.
(1672)
Seller, Abednego (1646-1705)
Anglican Beliefs S
1 A Continuation of the History of
Passive Obedience Since the Reformation: With Appendix. (1690)
2 A Papist Misrepresented
and Represented. or A Twofold Character of Popery, the One Containing a Sum of
the Superstitions, Idolatries, and Cruelties of that Popery, the Other Lying
Open that Popery which the Papists Own and Profess. (1685) (With this are
bound: (1) The doctrines and practices of the Church of Rome truly represented
... / Edward Stillingfleet. 3rd ed. (London : Printed for W. Rogers, 1686) --
(2) Reflections upon the answer to the Papist misrepresented ... / John Gother
(no title page) -- (3) Remarks upon the reflections of the author of popery
misrepresented ... / A. Seller (London : Printed for Sam. Smith, 1686) -- (4)
Papists protesting against Protestant popery ... / John Gother (London :
Printed for Hen. Hills. 1687) --
(5) An answer to a discourse entitled,
Papists protesting against Protestant popery ... / W. Sherlock (London :
Printed for John Amery and William Rogers, 1686) -- (6) An amicable
accommodation of the difference between the representer and the answerer, in
return to his last reply against the Papist protesting against Protestant
popery / John Gother (London : Printed by H. Hills, 1686) --(7) An answer to
the Amicable accommodation ... / W. Sherlock (London : Printed for John Amery
and William Rogers, 1686) --(8) Reply to the Answer of the Amicable
accommodation / John Gother (London : Printed for Henry Hills, 1686) -- (9)
View of the whole controversy between the representer and the answerer ... / W.
Clagett (London : Printed for William Rogers, 1687) --(10) Acts of the General
Assembly of the French Clergy in the year MDCLXXV concerning religion ...
(London, 1685) -- (11) Some queries to Protestants answered : as an explanation
of the Roman Catholic's belief in four great points ... / Michael Altham. 2nd
ed. (London : Printed by J.H. for Luke Meredith, 1687))
3 An
Infallible Way to Contentment in the Midst of Public and Personal Calamities. First
Published in the Year 1688. (1883)
4 Remarks
Relating to the State of the Church of the First Centuries: Wherein are
Interspersed Animadversions on J. H.'s View of Antiquity. (1680)
5 The
Devout Communicant Exemplified: In his Behavior Before, at, and After the
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper: Practically Suited to All the Parts of that
Solemn Ordinance. Seventh Edition Revised. (1869)
6 The History of
Passive Obedience Since the Reformation (1689)
Anglican Beliefs S
1 The
Student's Handbook to the Psalms. By John Sharpe, D.D. Rector of Elmley Lovett,
Formerly Fellow of Christ’s College. (1894)
Anglican Beliefs S
1 The History of the
Propagation and Improvement of Vegetables by the Concurrence of Art and Nature.
By Robert Sharrock, Fellow of New College. (1660)
Anglican Beliefs S
1 A
Discourse Concerning a Judge of Controversies in Matters of Religion: Being an
Answer to some Papers Asserting the Necessity of Such a Judge. Written for the
Private Satisfaction of some Scrupulous Persons. And Now Published for Common
Use. With a Preface Concerning the Nature of Certainty and Infallibility.(1686)
2 A Discourse Concerning
the Divine Providence. By William Sherlock, D.D. Second American Edition. (1851)
3 A Discourse
Concerning the Happiness of Good Men, and the Punishment of the Wicked, in the
Next World, Etc. Under the Following Heads: Viz. I. Concerning the True Reason
and Foundation of our Faith and Hope of Immortal Life. II. Concerning the Nature
and Moral Arguments of a Future State. III. What Farther Evidence the Law of
Moses Gives us of the Immortality of the Soul, and a Future State. IV.
Concerning the Gospel Evidence of Immortal Life. V. That Salvation which is
Wrought for us by Christ Gives us the Most Sure and Certain Hopes of a Blessed
Immortality. VI. The Conclusion. A Comparison Between the Gain of the World and
the Loss of the Soul. By William Sherlock, D.D. Late Dean of St. Paul’s. The
Fifth Edition. (1735)
4 A Discourse
Concerning the Knowledge of Jesus Christ, and Our Union and Communion with Him,
Etc. By William Sherlock, Rector of St. George, Buttolph Lane, London. (1674)
5 A Letter to a Member
of the Convocation. (1689)
6 A Papist Misrepresented
and Represented. or A Twofold Character of Popery, the One Containing a Sum of
the Superstitions, Idolatries, Cruelties, Treacheries, and Wicked Principles of
that Popery which has Disturbed this Nation Above a Hundred and Fifty Years;
Filled it with Fears and Jealousies, and Deserves the Hatred of All Good
Christians. The Other, Laying Open that Popery which the Papists Own and
Profess; With the Chief Articles of their Faith, and some of the Principal
Grounds and Reasons, which Hold them in that Religion. By J. L. To which is
Annexed, Roman-Catholic Principles, In Reference to God and the King. (1685)
7 A Practical
Discourse Concerning a Future Judgment. Under the Following Heads: Viz. I. The
Proof of a Future Judgment. II. Concerning the Time of the Judgment. III. Who Shall
be our Judge, viz. the Man Christ Jesus. IV. The Manner and Circumstances of
Christ’s Appearance, and the Awful Solemnities of Judgment. V. Who are to be
Judged; viz. the World, or All Mankind. VI. For what we Shall be Judged. VII. Concerning
the Righteousness of the Future Judgment, and the Rule whereby we Shall be
Judged. VIII. The Conclusion. By William Sherlock, D.D. Late Dean of St.
Paul’s. The Twelfth Edition. (1749)
8 A Practical Discourse
Concerning Death. By William Sherlock, D.D. From the Seventeenth Glasgow
Edition. (1814)
9 A
Practical Discourse of Religious Assemblies. By William Sherlock, D.D. Dean of
St. Paul’s, Master of the Temple, and Chaplain in Ordinary to His Majesty. The
Third Edition. (1700)
10 A Preservative
Against Popery: Being some Plain Directions to Unlearned Protestants, How to
Dispute with Romish Priests. The First Part. By William Sherlock, D.D. Master
of the Temple. The Fourth Edition. (1688)
11 A Resolution of
some Cases of Conscience which Respect Church Communion. Viz. I. Whether to
Communicate with Some Church, Especially in Such a Divided State of the Church,
Be a Necessary Duty, Incumbent on All Christians. II. Whether Constant
Communion Be a Necessary Duty, Where Occasional Communion is Lawful. III.
Whether it is Lawful to Communicate with Two Churches, which are in a State of
Separation from Each Other. The Second Edition. (1683)
12 A Second Letter to a
Friend, Concerning the French Invasion. In which the Declaration Lately
Dispersed Under the Title of ,His Majesty's Most Gracious Declaration, to All
His Loving Subjects, Commanding their Assistance Against the Prince of Orange
and His Adherents, Etc.’ Is Entirely and Exactly Published, According to the
Dispersed Copies; with some Short Observations Upon it. The Second Edition. (1692)
13 A
Sermon on Ps. 77:10-12, Preached at White-Hall, Before the Queen, on the 17th
of June, 1691, Being the Fast-Day. By William Sherlock, D.D. Dean of St. Paul’s,
Master of the Temple, and Chaplain in Ordinary to Their Majesties. (1691)
14 A
Sermon on Ps. 81:1,20 Preached at St. Paul's Cathedral, on November 22, 1699.
Being the Anniversary Meeting of the Lover’s of Music. By William Sherlock,
D.D. Dean of St. Paul’s, and Master of the Temple, and Chaplain in Ordinary to
His Majesty. Published at the Request of the Stewards. (1699)
15 A Sermon Preached Before the
Queen: At the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, London, on Sept. 7, 1704: Being the
Thanksgiving Day for the Late Glorious Victory Obtained Over the French and
Bavarians at Blenheim Near Hochstet, on Wednesday the Second of August by the
Forces of Her Majesty and Her Allies Under the Command of the Duke of
Marlborough. (1704)
16 A Vindication of the
Rights of Ecclesiastical Authority: Being an Answer to the First Part of the
Protestant Reconciler. By William Sherlock, D.D. Master of the Temple. (1685)
17 A Vindication of
‘The Case of Allegiance Due to Sovereign Powers’: In Reply to an Answer to a
Late Pamphlet, Entitled, 'Obedience and Submission to the Present Government,
Demonstrated from Bishop Overal’s Convocation Book; with a Postscript in Answer
to Dr. Sherlock’s Case of Allegiance, Etc'. By William Sherlock, D.D. Master of
the Temple. (1691)
18 A Vindication of the Doctrine of
the Holy and Ever Blessed Trinity, and the Incarnation of the Son of God:
Occasioned by the Brief Notes on the Creed of St. Athanasius, and the Brief
History of the Unitarians, or Socinians; and Containing an Answer to them both.
(1694)
19 An
Account of the Late Proposals (for Dissolving the Ecclesiastical Commission,
Etc.) of the Archbishop of Canterbury with some other Bishops to His Majesty:
In a Letter. (1688)
20 An Answer to Dr.
Sherlock’s Examination of the Oxford Decree: In a Letter from a Member of that
University to his Friend in London. (1696) (Author: Wallis, John, 1616-1703; Sherlock, William, 1641?-1707)
21 An
Answer to the Author (W. Sherlock) of the Letter to a Member of the Convention.
(1689)
22 An Apology for Writing
Against the Socinians, in Defense of the Doctrines of the Holy Trinity and
Incarnation: In Answer to a Late Earnest and Compassionate Suit for Forbearance
to the Learned Writers of some Controversies at Present, (by Edward Wetenhall).
By William Sherlock, D.D. Dean of St. Paul’s, Master of the Temple, and
Chaplain in Ordinary to Their Majesties. (1693)
23 Animadversions on
a Rev. Prelate’s Remarks upon the Bill now Pending in Parliament, Entitled, ‘A
Bill to Prevent Suits for Tithes.’ (1731) (Author: Arnall, William, 1699 or 1700-1736; Sherlock, Thomas, 1678-1761)
24 Animadversions Upon Dr.
Sherlock’s Book, Entitled, ‘A Vindication of the Holy and Ever Blessed Trinity,
Etc.’ Together with a more Necessary Vindication of that Sacred, and Prime
Article of the Christian Faith from his New Notions, and False Explication of
it. Humbly Offered to his Admirers, and to himself the Chief of them. (1693)
(Author: South, Robert, 1634-1716)
25 Remarks Upon Dr.
Sherlock's Book, Entitled, 'The Case of the Allegiance Due to Sovereign Princes
Stated and Resolved, Etc.’ By Samuel Johnson. The Second Edition. (1690)
26 Some Modest
Remarks on Dr. Sherlock's New Book About the Case of Allegiance Due to
Sovereign Powers, Etc. In a Letter to a Friend. (1691)
27 The Case of the
Allegiance Due to Sovereign Powers, Stated and Resolved, According to Scripture
and Reason, and the Principles of the Church of England. With a More Particular
Respect to the Oath, Lately Enjoined, of Allegiance to Their Present Majesties,
King William and Queen Mary. By William Sherlock, D.D. Master of the Temple. (1691)
28 The
Charity of Lending Without Usury. And the True Notion of Usury Briefly Stated:
In a Sermon Preached Before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, at St.
Bridget's Church, on Tuesday in Easter-Week, 1692. By William Sherlock, D.D.
Dean of St. Paul’s, Master of the Temple, and Chaplain in Ordinary to Their
Majesties. (1692)
29 The
New Danger of Presbytery. or, The Claims and Practices of some in the Lower
House of Convocation, Very Dangerous to the Constitution of an Episcopal and
Metropolitan Church. With an Answer to the Vindication of the Narrative of the
Lower-House, Etc., as far as Concerns this Argument. By William Sherlock. (1703)
30 The
Pretended Expedient. In a Letter to the Author. Showing that Title to be
Contrary to the Book, Especially, with Relation to the Right of an Episcopal
Church. (1702)
Anglican Beliefs S
1 Discourses
(Principally in the form of Skeletons) Now First Digested into One Continued
Series, and forming a Commentary Upon every Book of the Old and New Testament;
To which is Annexed, An Improved Edition of a Translation of Claude’s Essay on
the Composition of a Sermon. In Twenty-One Volumes. By the Rev. Charles Simeon,
M.A. Senior Fellow of King’s College, Cambridge. Volume 1 (Genesis through
Leviticus) (1832)
2 Discourses
(Principally in the form of Skeletons) Now First Digested into One Continued
Series, and forming a Commentary Upon every Book of the Old and New Testament;
To which is Annexed, An Improved Edition of a Translation of Claude’s Essay on
the Composition of a Sermon. In Twenty-One Volumes. By the Rev. Charles Simeon,
M.A. Senior Fellow of King’s College, Cambridge. Volume 2 (Numbers through
Joshua) (1832)
3 Discourses
(Principally in the form of Skeletons) Now First Digested into One Continued
Series, and forming a Commentary Upon every Book of the Old and New Testament;
To which is Annexed, An Improved Edition of a Translation of Claude’s Essay on
the Composition of a Sermon. In Twenty-One Volumes. By the Rev. Charles Simeon,
M.A. Senior Fellow of King’s College, Cambridge. Volume 3 (Judges through
Second Kings) (1832)
4 Discourses
(Principally in the form of Skeletons) Now First Digested into One Continued
Series, and forming a Commentary Upon every Book of the Old and New Testament;
To which is Annexed, An Improved Edition of a Translation of Claude’s Essay on
the Composition of a Sermon. In Twenty-One Volumes. By the Rev. Charles Simeon,
M.A. Senior Fellow of King’s College, Cambridge. Volume 4 (First Chronicles
through Job) (1832)
5 Discourses
(Principally in the form of Skeletons) Now First Digested into One Continued
Series, and forming a Commentary Upon every Book of the Old and New Testament;
To which is Annexed, An Improved Edition of a Translation of Claude’s Essay on
the Composition of a Sermon. In Twenty-One Volumes. By the Rev. Charles Simeon,
M.A. Senior Fellow of King’s College, Cambridge. Volume 5 (Psalms 1 through
Psalms 72) (1832)
6 Discourses
(Principally in the form of Skeletons) Now First Digested into One Continued
Series, and forming a Commentary Upon every Book of the Old and New Testament;
To which is Annexed, An Improved Edition of a Translation of Claude’s Essay on
the Composition of a Sermon. In Twenty-One Volumes. By the Rev. Charles Simeon,
M.A. Senior Fellow of King’s College, Cambridge. Volume 6 (Psalms 73 through
Psalms 150) (1832)
7 Discourses
(Principally in the form of Skeletons) Now First Digested into One Continued
Series, and forming a Commentary Upon every Book of the Old and New Testament;
To which is Annexed, An Improved Edition of a Translation of Claude’s Essay on
the Composition of a Sermon. In Twenty-One Volumes. By the Rev. Charles Simeon,
M.A. Senior Fellow of King’s College, Cambridge. Volume 7 (Proverbs through
Isaiah 26) (1832)
8 Discourses
(Principally in the form of Skeletons) Now First Digested into One Continued
Series, and forming a Commentary Upon every Book of the Old and New Testament;
To which is Annexed, An Improved Edition of a Translation of Claude’s Essay on
the Composition of a Sermon. In Twenty-One Volumes. By the Rev. Charles Simeon,
M.A. Senior Fellow of King’s College, Cambridge. Volume 8 (Isaiah 27 through Isaiah
66) (1832)
9 Discourses
(Principally in the form of Skeletons) Now First Digested into One Continued
Series, and forming a Commentary Upon every Book of the Old and New Testament;
To which is Annexed, An Improved Edition of a Translation of Claude’s Essay on
the Composition of a Sermon. In Twenty-One Volumes. By the Rev. Charles Simeon,
M.A. Senior Fellow of King’s College, Cambridge. Volume 9 (Jeremiah through
Daniel) (1832)
10 Discourses
(Principally in the form of Skeletons) Now First Digested into One Continued
Series, and forming a Commentary Upon every Book of the Old and New Testament;
To which is Annexed, An Improved Edition of a Translation of Claude’s Essay on
the Composition of a Sermon. In Twenty-One Volumes. By the Rev. Charles Simeon,
M.A. Senior Fellow of King’s College, Cambridge. Volume 10 (Hosea through
Malachi) (1832)
11 Discourses (Principally
in the form of Skeletons) Now First Digested into One Continued Series, and
forming a Commentary Upon every Book of the Old and New Testament; To which is
Annexed, An Improved Edition of a Translation of Claude’s Essay on the
Composition of a Sermon. In Twenty-One Volumes. By the Rev. Charles Simeon,
M.A. Senior Fellow of King’s College, Cambridge. Volume 11 (Matthew) (1832)
12 Discourses (Principally
in the form of Skeletons) Now First Digested into One Continued Series, and
forming a Commentary Upon every Book of the Old and New Testament; To which is
Annexed, An Improved Edition of a Translation of Claude’s Essay on the
Composition of a Sermon. In Twenty-One Volumes. By the Rev. Charles Simeon,
M.A. Senior Fellow of King’s College, Cambridge. Volume 12 (Mark through Luke
16) (1832)
13 Discourses
(Principally in the form of Skeletons) Now First Digested into One Continued
Series, and forming a Commentary Upon every Book of the Old and New Testament;
To which is Annexed, An Improved Edition of a Translation of Claude’s Essay on
the Composition of a Sermon. In Twenty-One Volumes. By the Rev. Charles Simeon,
M.A. Senior Fellow of King’s College, Cambridge. Volume 13 (Luke 17 through
John 12) (1832)
14 Discourses
(Principally in the form of Skeletons) Now First Digested into One Continued
Series, and forming a Commentary Upon every Book of the Old and New Testament;
To which is Annexed, An Improved Edition of a Translation of Claude’s Essay on
the Composition of a Sermon. In Twenty-One Volumes. By the Rev. Charles Simeon,
M.A. Senior Fellow of King’s College, Cambridge. Volume 14 (John 13 through
Acts) (1832)
15 Discourses
(Principally in the form of Skeletons) Now First Digested into One Continued
Series, and forming a Commentary Upon every Book of the Old and New Testament;
To which is Annexed, An Improved Edition of a Translation of Claude’s Essay on
the Composition of a Sermon. In Twenty-One Volumes. By the Rev. Charles Simeon,
M.A. Senior Fellow of King’s College, Cambridge. Volume 15 (Romans) (1832)
16 Discourses
(Principally in the form of Skeletons) Now First Digested into One Continued
Series, and forming a Commentary Upon every Book of the Old and New Testament;
To which is Annexed, An Improved Edition of a Translation of Claude’s Essay on
the Composition of a Sermon. In Twenty-One Volumes. By the Rev. Charles Simeon,
M.A. Senior Fellow of King’s College, Cambridge. Volume 16 (I Corinthians
through II Corinthians) (1832)
17 Discourses
(Principally in the form of Skeletons) Now First Digested into One Continued
Series, and forming a Commentary Upon every Book of the Old and New Testament;
To which is Annexed, An Improved Edition of a Translation of Claude’s Essay on
the Composition of a Sermon. In Twenty-One Volumes. By the Rev. Charles Simeon,
M.A. Senior Fellow of King’s College, Cambridge. Volume 17 (Galatians through
Ephesians) (1832)
18 Discourses
(Principally in the form of Skeletons) Now First Digested into One Continued
Series, and forming a Commentary Upon every Book of the Old and New Testament;
To which is Annexed, An Improved Edition of a Translation of Claude’s Essay on
the Composition of a Sermon. In Twenty-One Volumes. By the Rev. Charles Simeon,
M.A. Senior Fellow of King’s College, Cambridge. Volume 18 (Philippians through
I Timothy) (1832)
19 Discourses
(Principally in the form of Skeletons) Now First Digested into One Continued
Series, and forming a Commentary Upon every Book of the Old and New Testament;
To which is Annexed, An Improved Edition of a Translation of Claude’s Essay on
the Composition of a Sermon. In Twenty-One Volumes. By the Rev. Charles Simeon,
M.A. Senior Fellow of King’s College, Cambridge. Volume 19 (II Timothy through
Hebrews) (1832)
20 Discourses
(Principally in the form of Skeletons) Now First Digested into One Continued
Series, and forming a Commentary Upon every Book of the Old and New Testament;
To which is Annexed, An Improved Edition of a Translation of Claude’s Essay on
the Composition of a Sermon. In Twenty-One Volumes. By the Rev. Charles Simeon,
M.A. Senior Fellow of King’s College, Cambridge. Volume 20 (James through Jude)
(1832)
21 Discourses
(Principally in the form of Skeletons) Now First Digested into One Continued
Series, and forming a Commentary Upon every Book of the Old and New Testament;
To which is Annexed, An Improved Edition of a Translation of Claude’s Essay on
the Composition of a Sermon. In Twenty-One Volumes. By the Rev. Charles Simeon,
M.A. Senior Fellow of King’s College, Cambridge. Volume 21 (Revelation –
Claude’s Essay – Indexes) (1832)
22 Helps to
Composition; or, Six Hundred Skeletons of Sermons; Several Being the Substance
of Sermons Preached Before the University. By the Rev. Charles Simeon, M.A.
Fellow of King’s College, Cambridge. The Third Edition. Volume 1 (I. The
Author’s Preface. II Claude’s Essay on the Composition of a Sermon, with
Explanatory Contents. III. Sermon on the Gospel Message, Illustrative of the
Above Essay. IV. Skeletons 1-100.) (1815)
23 Helps to Composition;
or, Six Hundred Skeletons of Sermons; Several Being the Substance of Sermons
Preached Before the University. By the Rev. Charles Simeon, M.A. Fellow of
King’s College, Cambridge. The Third Edition. Volume 2 (I. Skeletons 101-219.) (1815)
24 Helps to
Composition; or, Six Hundred Skeletons of Sermons; Several Being the Substance
of Sermons Preached Before the University. By the Rev. Charles Simeon, M.A. Fellow
of King’s College, Cambridge. The Third Edition. Volume 3 (I. Skeletons
220-342.) (1815)
25 Helps to
Composition; or, Six Hundred Skeletons of Sermons; Several Being the Substance
of Sermons Preached Before the University. By the Rev. Charles Simeon, M.A.
Fellow of King’s College, Cambridge. The Third Edition. Volume 4 (I. Skeletons
343-473.) (1815)
26 Helps to Composition;
or, Six Hundred Skeletons of Sermons; Several Being the Substance of Sermons
Preached Before the University. By the Rev. Charles Simeon, M.A. Fellow of
King’s College, Cambridge. The Third Edition. Volume 5 (I. Skeletons 474-600;
With Ten Entire Sermons on the Christian’s Armor pp. 495-585.) (1815)
27 Memoirs of the Life of
Rev. Charles Simeon, M.A., Late Senior Fellow of King’s College, and Minister
of Trinity Church, Cambridge. With a Selection from his Writings and
Correspondence. Edited by the Rev. William Carus, M.A., Fellow and Senior Dean
of Trinity College, and Minister of Trinity Church, Cambridge. The American
Edition, Edited by the Right Rev. Chas. P. McIlvaine, Bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Ohio.(1847)
28 Memorial Sketches of
the Rev. David Brown: With a Sketch of his Sermons, Preached at Calcutta.
Edited by Rev. Charles Simeon. (1816) (Author: Brown, David, 1763-1812; Simeon, Charles, 1759-1836, ed)
29 Prayers and Offices
of Devotion: For Families and for Particular Persons on most Occasions. (1850)
(Author: Benjamin Jenks , Charles Simeon)
30 Reminiscences of
Chalmers, Simeon, Wilberforce, Etc. (1833) (Author: Gurney, Joseph John, 1788-1847. Subject: Chalmers, Thomas, 1780-1847; Simeon, Charles, 1759-1836; Wilberforce, William, 1759-1833)
31 Review of the
Conduct of the Directors of the British and Foreign Bible Society Relative to
the Apocrypha and to their Administration on the Continent: With an Answer to
the Rev. Charles Simeon, and Observations on the Cambridge Remarks. (1828)
(Author: Haldane, Robert, 1764-1842)
32 The Christian: A
Course of Practical Sermons. (1825) (Author: Samuel Walker , Charles Simeon)
33 The Excellency of
the Liturgy: In Four Discourses, Preached before the University of Cambridge.
(1813)
34 The Later
Evangelical Fathers, John Thornton, John Newton, William Cowper, Thomas Scott,
Richard Cecil, William Wilberforce, Charles Simeon, Henry Martyn, Josiah Pratt,
by Mary Seeley. (1879)
35 The Offices of the
Holy Spirit: Four Sermons Preached the University of Cambridge. (1832)
Anglican Beliefs S
1 The Complete Works
of the Late Rev. Philip Skelton, Rector of Fintona, Etc. Etc. To which is Prefixed,
Burdy’s Life of the Author. Edited by the Rev. Robert Lynam, A.M. Assistant
Chaplain to the Magdalen Hospital. In Six Volumes. (I. Life of the Author. II.
Controversial Discourses. Preface. III. Controversial Discourses 1.How the True
Religion may be Distinguished from Such as are False. 2. The Bible is the Word
of God. 3. How the Scriptures are to be Read. 4. The Unity of God Proved. 5.
Objections to the Divinity of Christ Answered. 6. The Divinity of Christ
Proved. 7. The Divinity of the Holy Ghost Proved. 8. The Doctrine of the Holy
Trinity Vindicated. 9. Christ the True and Proper Sacrifice for Sin. 10 Christ
the True and Proper Sacrifice for Sin, Continued. 11. The Sanctions of the
Christian Law. 12. The Fundamentals of Christianity, and the Necessity of Faith
Therein. 13. A Test Necessary Before Admission into the Ministry. 14.
Christianity Proved by Miracles. 15. Christianity Proved by Prophecies.) Volume
1 (1824)
2 The Complete Works
of the Late Rev. Philip Skelton, Rector of Fintona, Etc. Etc. To which is
Prefixed, Burdy’s Life of the Author. Edited by the Rev. Robert Lynam, A.M.
Assistant Chaplain to the Magdalen Hospital. Volume 2 (I. Discourses
Controversial and Practical. [Numbering Continued from Volume 1]. 16. Faith
Well Founded on Christ’s Resurrection. 17. Judas a Preacher of Righteousness.
18. Human Liberty - What; and How to be Obtained. 19. Religion Necessary to
Civil Society. 20. The Marks of Dangerous Corruption Found in the Church of
Rome. II. Preface to Discourses, Controversial and Practical. 21. The Covenant
of Peace with God in Christ Jesus Our Mediator. 22. The Covenant of Peace
Renewed and Continued. 23. The Reward Annexed to the Christian Covenant. 24.
The Punishment Annexed to the Christian Covenant. 25. Of Love Towards God. 26.
On the Fear of God. 27. A Preservative Against Temptations. 28. Habit the
Source of Happiness or Misery. 29. The Necessity of a Speedy Repentance. 30.
The Weak should be Watchful. 31. Man his own Enemy. 32. The Progress of Man.
33. Who are Idolaters? 34. Spiritual Light and Darkness. 35. Woe to the
Drunkard. 36. Pride a Humbler. 37. The Dignity of the Christian Ministry. 38.
The Religious Duty of Parents and Masters Enforced. 39. The Honor Due to God’s
Name. 40. Christians Must Follow Christ. 41. Christ’s Crucifixion Celebrated
Every Day. 42. The Cunning Man. 43. The Gospel Proved to the Unlearned. 44.
Christianity not Incredible, Because Mysterious. 45. He Only Saves who Wisely
Gives Away. 46. The Birth and Growth of Faith. 47. Infidelity is of the Heart.)
(1824)
3 The Complete Works
of the Late Rev. Philip Skelton, Rector of Fintona, Etc. Etc. To which is
Prefixed, Burdy’s Life of the Author. Edited by the Rev. Robert Lynam, A.M.
Assistant Chaplain to the Magdalen Hospital. Volume 3 (I. Discourses,
Controversial and Practical. [Numbering Continued from Volume 2]. 48. Right
Reason Saith, ‘Believe in God.’ 49. Christian Faith is Faith in the Holy
Trinity. 50. Christian Faith Demonstrated by the Resurrection of Christ. 51.
Beware of False Teachers. 52. Stand Fast in the Faith. 53. On Confirmation. 54.
The Faithful and Acceptable Truth. 55. The Necessity and Efficacy of the Great
Sacrifice. 56. The Necessity and Efficacy of Spiritual Nourishment. 57. None
but the Child of God Hears God. 58. Who is for God, and who Against Him? 59.
Folly Wiser than Wisdom. 60. The Scorner Scorned. 61. The True Christian is
Both Dead and Alive. 62. The Thinker Shall be Saved. 63. God will Measure to
you in your own Bushel. 64. The Pinnacle of Christ’s Church. 65. The Good Few
Require but a Narrow Road. 66. A Crowd Must have a Broad Road. 67. How to
Choose a Good Husband or Wife. 68. How to be Happy, Though Married. 69. Vanity
of Vanities. 70. Rob him not of the Seventh, Who gave you Six. 71. The Church
of Christ can have but One Mind. 72. The Case of Protestant Refugees from
France Considered. 73. The Pastoral Duty. 74. Christ’s Charity Sermon [Intended
to have been Preached at the Magdalen Asylum]. II. Forms of Prayer for Various
Purposes. III. Reflections on Predestination. IV. A Summary of Religion.) (1824)
4 The Complete Works
of the Late Rev. Philip Skelton, Rector of Fintona, Etc. Etc. To which is
Prefixed, Burdy’s Life of the Author. Edited by the Rev. Robert Lynam, A.M.
Assistant Chaplain to the Magdalen Hospital. Volume 4 (Deism Revealed. [A
Treatise Upon the Beliefs, Practices, and Practical Inferences of Deism;
Presented in Eight Dialogues]. Dialogue I. 1. Introductory Conversation. 2.
Entrance on the Subject of Debate. 3. That Infidelity is Faith. 4. This Proved.
5. Deistical Creed. Dialogue II. 1. Debate on the Deistical Creed. Dialogue
III. 1. Whether the Dictates of Nature are Laws, and Carry their Own Obligation
with them. 2. Concerning the Rewards and Punishments Annexed to the Law of
Nature. 3. Whether the Complacency Attending Good Actions, and the Remorse
Attending Bad Ones, are Sufficient to Excite Mankind to the Former, and Deter
them from the Latter. 4. What are the Real Sanctions of Deism, and Whether they
are Easily Discovered. Dialogue IV. 1. If the Light of Nature were the Only
Means of Acquiring Religion, it would be Very Clear and Universal. 2. That
Nothing can Contribute more to our Obeying the Law of God, than the Knowledge
of our Chief Good; and that the Ancient Philosophers were Infinitely at a Loss
to Ascertain the Chief Good. 3. What the Chief Evil of Deism is. What that of
Christianity is. 4. Whether the Law of Nature is Eternal, and a Law of God. 5.
Whether the Deistical Law of Nature, if Allowed to Include the Rewards and
Punishments of Futurity, will Damn All Mankind. Dialogue V. 1. Whether Any man
can be sure a Revelation Hath been made him. 2. Whether the Faith of the Common
People does not Depend Absolutely on their Clergy, and not on Any Certainty
they can have, that the Scriptures are the Word of God, or that they have been
Kept Uncorrupted. 3. Whether those who have not Previously a Right Idea of God,
can Judge Whether Any Pretended Revelation is Worthy of him. Dialogue VI. 1.
Two Sorts of Fitness to be Expected in the Right Religion; The First Relating
to him who Gives it, the Second to them who are to Receive it. 2. The Subject
of Mysteries Entered on. 3. Objections to the Doctrine of the Trinity. Dialogue
VII. 1. Objection to Christianity from the Disputes Among the Christians. 2.
Objections to the Sanctions of Christianity. 3. Concerning the Late
Introduction of Christianity, as an Objection to its Truth. 4. Objection to
Christianity Drawn from the Ill Lives of its Professors. 5. Whether Libertinism
Affords an Argument in Favor of Christianity. Dialogue Viii. 1. The Overture
that gives Occasion to the Present Dialogue. 2. The Effects of Diffidence, and
of Presumption, in Respect to the Acquisition of Knowledge. 3. Definition of
Libertinism, Enlarged on. 4. How Libertinism Passes from One Mind to Another,
till it comes to be Publically Countenanced. 5. Three Classes of Libertine Writers.
6. Of the Deistical Writers. 7. Of Conversions from Deism, made by the Terrors
of Death. 8. Of the Author of the Characteristics. 9. Of Toland. 10. Of
Collins. 11. Of Tindal. 12. Of Mandeville. 13. Of Dodwell’s Christianity not
Founded on Argument. 14. Of Morgan and Chubb. 15. What Other Sort of
Performances the Deistical Writers Might Excel in, did they Apply themselves to
them. 16. The Opposite Methods and Means by which Christianity and Libertinism
were Propagated. 17. Easy to Determine Controversies About Religion in a
Summary Way, Difficult in the Way of Learning. 18. Whether a Libertine or a
Christian is the Most Likely to be a Man of Virtue. 19. Whether Libertinism is
of a Good or Evil Tendency to the State. 20. The Motives that Actuate Libertines
not Easily Seen Through, and Therefore Difficult to be Judged of. 21. The
Conclusion.) (1824)
5 The Complete Works
of the Late Rev. Philip Skelton, Rector of Fintona, Etc. Etc. To which is
Prefixed, Burdy’s Life of the Author. Edited by the Rev. Robert Lynam, A.M.
Assistant Chaplain to the Magdalen Hospital. Volume 5 (I. Some New Reasons for
Inoculation. II. Some Account of a Well in the County of Monaghan, Famous for
Curing the Jaundice. III. An Account of Lough Derg. IV. Vallis Longivada. V. A
Curious Production of Nature. VI. Some Observations on a Late Resignation. VII.
Truth in a Mask. VIII. The Consultation. IX. The Candid Reader. X. A Letter to
the Authors of Divine Analogy and the Minute Philosophers. XI. A Vindication of
the Right Reverend Lord Bishop of Winchester. XII. Some Proposals for the
Revival of Christianity. XIII. A Dissertation on the Constitution and Effects
of a Petty Jury. XIV. The Chevalier’s Hopes. The Necessity of Tillage and
Granaries. XV. A Dream in the Year 1770. XVI. Hylema.) (1824)
6 The Complete Works
of the Late Rev. Philip Skelton, Rector of Fintona, Etc. Etc. To which is
Prefixed, Burdy’s Life of the Author. Edited by the Rev. Robert Lynam, A.M.
Assistant Chaplain to the Magdalen Hospital. Volume 6 (I. An Appeal to Common
Sense on the Subject of Christianity; To which are Added, Some Thoughts on
Common Sense thus Appealed to, Wherein the Plain Unlearned Reader will do well
not to Concern himself, as they may Prove Equally Unintelligible and Useless to
him. II. Hymns. III. Senilia, or, An Old Man’s Miscellany.) (1824)
7 The Life of Philip
Skelton. Reprinted from the Edition of 1792 with an Introduction by Norman
Moore. (1914) (Author: Burdy, Samuel, 1760?-1820)
8 The Lives of Dr.
Edward Pocock, The Celebrated Orientalist, by Dr. Leonard Twells; of Dr.
Zachary Pearce, Bishop of Rochester, and of Dr. Thomas Newton, Bishop of
Bristol, by Themselves; and of the Rev. Philip Skelton, by Samuel Burdy. In Two
Volumes. Volume 1 (1816) (Author: Twells, Leonard, d. 1742 Subject: Pococke, Edward, 1604-1691; Skelton, Philip, 1707-1787; Pearce, Zachary, 1690-1774; Newton, Thomas, 1704-1782)
9 The Lives of Dr.
Edward Pocock, The Celebrated Orientalist, by Dr. Leonard Twells; of Dr.
Zachary Pearce, Bishop of Rochester, and of Dr. Thomas Newton, Bishop of
Bristol, by Themselves; and of the Rev. Philip Skelton, by Samuel Burdy. In Two
Volumes. Volume 2 (1816) (Author: Twells, Leonard, d. 1742 Subject: Pococke, Edward, 1604-1691; Skelton, Philip, 1707-1787; Pearce, Zachary, 1690-1774; Newton, Thomas, 1704-1782)
Smith, Joseph (1670-1756)
Anglican Beliefs S
1 A
Clear and Comprehensive View of the Being, Nature, and Attributes of God,
Formed not Only Upon the Divine Authority of the Holy Scriptures, but the Solid
Reasoning and Testimonies of the Best Authors, Both Heathen and Christian,
which have Written Upon the Subject. With Practical Inferences, Remarks, and
Exhortations, for the More Effectual Revival of True Piety and Religion, that
in this Degenerate Age of Infidelity and Licentiousness, is but too Much
Wanted. By Joseph Smith, D.D., Provost of Queen’s College, Oxon; Prebendary of
St. Paul’s; and Rector of St. Diony’s, London. (1756)
Anglican Beliefs S
1 An Inquiry into the
Doctrines of the Anglo-Saxon Church, in Eight Sermons Preached before the
University of Oxford, in the Year 1830; at the Lecture Founded by the Rev. John
Bampton, M.A. Canon of Salisbury. (1830)
2 Elizabethan Religious
History. (1839)
3 Institutes of
Ecclesiastical History, Ancient and Modern, by John Laurence von Mosheim, D.D.
Chancellor of the University of Gottingen. A New and Literal Translation from
the Original Latin, with Copious Additional Notes, Original and Selected, by
James Murdock, D.D. Edited with Additions, by Henry Soames, M.A. Rector of
Stapleford Tawney, with Thoydon Mount, Essex. Second Revised Edition. In Four
Volumes. Volume 1 (Primitive Period) (1850)
4 Institutes of
Ecclesiastical History, Ancient and Modern, by John Laurence von Mosheim, D.D.
Chancellor of the University of Gottingen. A New and Literal Translation from
the Original Latin, with Copious Additional Notes, Original and Selected, by
James Murdock, D.D. Edited with Additions, by Henry Soames, M.A. Rector of
Stapleford Tawney, with Thoydon Mount, Essex. Second Revised Edition. In Four
Volumes. Volume 2 (Medieval Period) (1850)
5 Institutes of
Ecclesiastical History, Ancient and Modern, by John Laurence von Mosheim, D.D.
Chancellor of the University of Gottingen. A New and Literal Translation from
the Original Latin, with Copious Additional Notes, Original and Selected, by
James Murdock, D.D. Edited with Additions, by Henry Soames, M.A. Rector of
Stapleford Tawney, with Thoydon Mount, Essex. Second Revised Edition. In Four
Volumes. Volume 3 (The Reformation) (1850)
6 Institutes of
Ecclesiastical History, Ancient and Modern, by John Laurence von Mosheim, D.D.
Chancellor of the University of Gottingen. A New and Literal Translation from
the Original Latin, with Copious Additional Notes, Original and Selected, by
James Murdock, D.D. Edited with Additions, by Henry Soames, M.A. Rector of
Stapleford Tawney, with Thoydon Mount, Essex. Second Revised Edition. In Four
Volumes. Volume 4 (Modern Period) (1850)
7 Reasons for
Opposing the Romish Claims. (1829)
8 The Anglo-Saxon
Church: Its History, Revenues, and General Character. (1844)
9 The History of the
Reformation of the Church of England; By Henry Soames, M.A. Rector of Shelley,
in Essex. In Four Volumes. Volume 1 (Reign of King Henry VIII.) (1826)
10 The History of the
Reformation of the Church of England; By Henry Soames, M.A. Rector of Shelley,
in Essex. In Four Volumes. Volume 2 (Reign of King Henry VIII.) (1826)
11 The History of the
Reformation of the Church of England; By Henry Soames, M.A. Rector of Shelley,
in Essex. In Four Volumes. Volume 3 (Reign of King Edward VI.) (1826)
12 The History of the
Reformation of the Church of England; By Henry Soames, M.A. Rector of Shelley,
in Essex. In Four Volumes. Volume 4 (Reigns of the Queens Mary and Elizabeth.) (1826)
13 The Latin Church
During Anglo-Saxon Times. (1848)
14 The Romish
Reaction and its Present Operation on the Church of England. (1843)
Spelman, Clement (1598-1679)
Anglican Beliefs S
1 A Letter from
Utrecht to the Assembly of Divines at Westminster, Showing the Conversion of
Church Lands to Lay Uses, to be Condemned by Luther, Calvin, Knox, and the
Whole Assemblies of Scottish Divines, as a Detestable Sacrilege Before God, and
Provoking His Heavy Judgments. Sent in a Letter to Doctor Burges in June Last,
to be Presented. A Copy Whereof Coming Accidentally to the Hands of W. B. was
by him Commended to the Press. (1648)
Anglican Beliefs S
1 De
non Temerandis Ecclesiis Churches Not to be Violated. A Tract of the Rights and
Respects Due unto Churches. Written to a Gentleman, who having an Appropriate
Parsonage, Employed the Church to Profane uses, and left the Parishioners
Uncertainly Provided of Divine Service in a Parish there Adjoining. Written by
Sir Henry Spelman Knight. (1841)
2 The History and
Fate of Sacrilege, Discovered by Examples of Scripture, of Heathens, and of
Christians; From the Beginning of the World, Continually to this Day. Edited,
in Part from Two Manuscripts, Revised and Corrected, with a Continuation, Large
Additions, and an Introductory Essay, by Two Priests of the Church of England.
(1853)
3 Two Tracts. Tract
I. Entitled ‘De non Temerandis Ecclesiis, or Churches not to be Violated’, by
Sir Henry Spelman Knight. Tract II. ‘The Poor Vicar’s Plea for Tithes, Etc.’,
by Thomas Ryves (1583-1652), Doctor of the Civil Laws. With a Prefatory Account
of the Authors and these Works. (1704) (Author: Spelman, Henry, Sir, 1564?-1641; Spelman, Henry, Sir, 1564?-1641; Ryves, Thomas, Sir, 1583?-1652; Kennett, White, 1660-1728; Spelman, Clement, 1598-1679)
Anglican Beliefs S
1 Mr. Hoadly's Measures
of Submission to the Civil Magistrate Enquired into, and Disapproved. Wherein
is shown that Mr. Hoadly has by no Means Proved the Lawfulness of Forcibly Resisting
the Supreme Magistrate in Any Case; but After All he has said to the Contrary,
the Apostle’s Doctrine Still holds True, that ‘Whosoever Resisteth the Power, Resisteth the Ordinance of God; and
they that Resist, Shall Receive to themselves Damnation’. By a Presbyter of
the Church of England, Nathanael Spinckes, M.A. (Woe to All the Princes of the Earth, if this Doctrine [of Resistance]
be True, and Becometh Popular; if the Multitude Believe this, the Prince not
Armed with the Scales of the Leviathan, that is, with Irresistible Power, can
Never be Safe from the Spears, and Barbed Arrows, which their Ambition and
Presumed Interest will Provide, and their Malice will Sharpen, and their
Passionate Violence Throw Against him. If the Beast we Speak of but Knows its
own Strength, it will Never be Managed: Wherefore such as own these Pernicious
Doctrines, Destructive to All Societies of men, may be said to have Wolves
Heads, as the Laws of Old were want to Speak of Excommunicated Persons; and
are, like those Ravenous Beasts, so far from Deserving our Love and Care, they
Ought to be Destroyed at the Common Charge. ‘The Creed of Mr. Hobbes Examined’,
by his Grace the Present Lord Bishop of Canterbury. Second Edition Pages 170,
171 and First Edition Pages 160, 161.) (1711)
2 No Sufficient
Reason for Restoring the Prayers and Directions of King Edward the Sixth's
First Liturgy; Part I. By a Non-Juror. (1718)
3 Of Trust in God or A
Discourse Concerning the Duty of Casting our Care Upon God in All our
Difficulties. Together with an Exhortation to Patient Suffering for
Righteousness: in a Sermon on I Pet. 3:14,15. The Second Edition. By Nathaniel
Spinckes, M.A. a Presbyter of the Church of England. (1714)
4 The Case Stated,
Between the Church of Rome and the Church of England: Wherein is Shown, that
the Doubt and Danger is in the Former, and the Certainty and Safety in The
Latter Communion. (1714) (Author: Leslie, Charles, 1650-1722; Spinckes, Nathaniel, 1654-1727; Campbell, Archibald)
5 The Sick Man Visited;
And Furnished with Instructions, Meditations, and Prayers, for Putting him in
Mind of his Change; For Supporting him Under his Distemper; and For Preparing
him for, and Carrying him Through, his Last Conflict with Death. By Nathanael
Spinckes, A.M. Late Prebendary of Sarum, Etc. The Sixth Edition, Corrected. To
which is Prefixed, a Short Account of the Life of the Very Reverend Author. (1744)
6 The True Church of
England-Man's Companion in the Closet. With a Preface, by the Rev. Nathanael
Spinckes, M.A. A New Edition.(1870)
Anglican Beliefs S
1 A
Discourse made by the Lord Bishop of Rochester, To the Clergy of his Diocese,
at his Visitation in the Year 1695. Published at their Request. (1710)
2 A Relation of the
Wicked Contrivance of Stephen Blackhead and Robert Young, Against the Lives of
Several Persons, by Forging an Association Under their Hands. With an Account
of what Passed at the Late Bishop of Rochester’s Three Examinations by a
Committee of Lords of the Privy Council. Written by the said Bishop of
Rochester. (1722)
3 A Sermon Preached
Before the King at White-Hall, December 24, 1676. By Thomas Sprat, D.D.
Chaplain in Ordinary to His Majesty. Published by His Majesty’s Special
Command. (1677)
4 A True Account and
Declaration of the Horrid Conspiracy Against the Late King, His Present
Majesty, and the Government: As it was Ordered to be Published by His Late
Majesty. The Second Edition. (1886)
5 Moral and
Political Dialogues Between Divers Eminent Persons of the Past and Present Age;
With Critical and Explanatory Notes By the Editor (Richard Hurd 1720-1808). The
Second Edition. (1760) (Author: Hurd, Richard, 1720-1808) (Dialogue I. On
sincerity in the commerce of the world: between Henry More and Edmund
Waller.--Dialogue II. On retirement: between Abraham Cowley, and Thomas
Sprat.--Dialogues III-IV. On the golden age of Queen Elizabeth: between Robert
Digby, Dr. Arbuthnot and Mr. Addison.--Dialogues V-VI. On the constitution of
the English government: [between] Sir John Maynard, Mr. Somers and Bishop
Burnet.)
6 Observations
on Monsieur de Sorbier's Voyage into England. Written to Dr. Wren, Professor of
Astronomy in Oxford. By Thomas Sprat, Fellow of the Royal Society. (1665)
7 Select Works of
Mr. Abraham Cowley. In Two Volumes. Volume 1 (1777)
8 Select Works of Mr.
Abraham Cowley. In Two Volumes. Volume 2 (1772) (Author: Abraham Cowley , Richard Hurd, and Thomas Sprat)
9 Sermons Preached on
Several Occasions. By the Right Reverend, Thomas Sprat, D.D. Late Lord Bishop
of Rochester, and Dean of Westminster. ( I. A Sermon Preached Before the King,
at White-Hall, Dec. 24, 1676. On St. Mark 10:15. II. A Sermon Preached Before
the Honorable House of Commons, at St. Margaret’s Westminster, Jan. 30,
1677/78. On St. Matthew 5:10. III. A Sermon Preached at the Anniversary-Meeting
of the Sons of Clergy-Men, in the Church of St. Mary-le-Bow, Nov. 7, 1678. On
Gal. 6:10. IV. A Sermon Preached Before the King, at White-Hall, Dec. 22, 1678.
On Gal. 4. Part of Verse 18. V. A Sermon Preached Before the Lord Mayor, and the
Court of Aldermen, at Guildhall Chapel, on Jan. 29, 1681/82. On Prov. 21:21.
VI. A Sermon Preached Before the Artillery-Company of London, at St.
Mary-le-Bow, on April 20, 1682. On St. Luke 22. Part of Verse 36. VII. A Sermon
Preached Before the Right Honorable Sir Henry Tulse Lord Mayor, and the Court
of Aldermen, Etc. on May 29, 1684. Being the Anniversary-Day of His Majesty’s
Birth, and Happy Return to His Kingdoms. On Psalm 130:4. VIII. A Sermon
Preached Before the King and Queen, at White-Hall, on Good Friday, 1690. On I
St. Peter 2 Part of Verse 21,22. IX. A Sermon Preached to the Natives of the
County of Dorset, Residing in and About the Cities of London and Westminster,
at St. Mary-le-Bow, on Dec. 8, 1692. Being the Day of their Anniversary-Feast.
On Acts 4:32. X. A Sermon Preached Before the King and Queen, at White-Hall, on
Good-Friday, on April 6, 1694. On St. Matthew 7:21.) (1722)
10 The History of the
Royal Society of London, for the Improving of Natural Knowledge. By Thomas
Sprat, D.D. Late Lord Bishop of Rochester. The Fourth Edition. (1734)
Anglican Beliefs S
1 A Complete Body of
Divinity. (1729)
2 A New History of the
Holy Bible, From the Beginning of the World, to the Establishment of
Christianity. In Six Volumes. With Answers to Most of the Controverted
Questions, Dissertations Upon the Most Remarkable Passages, and a Connection of
Profane History All Along. To which are Added, Notes, Explaining Difficult
Texts, Rectifying Mistranslations, and Reconciling Seeming Contradictions. The
Whole Illustrated with Proper Maps. By the Rev. Thomas Stackhouse, A.M. Late
Vicar of Beenham in Berkshire. Volume 1 (1764)
3 A New History of the
Holy Bible, From the Beginning of the World, to the Establishment of
Christianity. In Six Volumes. With Answers to Most of the Controverted
Questions, Dissertations Upon the Most Remarkable Passages, and a Connection of
Profane History All Along. To which are Added, Notes, Explaining Difficult
Texts, Rectifying Mistranslations, and Reconciling Seeming Contradictions. The
Whole Illustrated with Proper Maps. By the Rev. Thomas Stackhouse, A.M. Late
Vicar of Beenham in Berkshire. Volume 2 (1764)
4 A New History of
the Holy Bible, From the Beginning of the World, to the Establishment of
Christianity. In Six Volumes. With Answers to Most of the Controverted
Questions, Dissertations Upon the Most Remarkable Passages, and a Connection of
Profane History All Along. To which are Added, Notes, Explaining Difficult
Texts, Rectifying Mistranslations, and Reconciling Seeming Contradictions. The
Whole Illustrated with Proper Maps. By the Rev. Thomas Stackhouse, A.M. Late
Vicar of Beenham in Berkshire. Volume 1 (1795)
5 A New History of
the Holy Bible, From the Beginning of the World, to the Establishment of
Christianity. In Six Volumes. With Answers to Most of the Controverted
Questions, Dissertations Upon the Most Remarkable Passages, and a Connection of
Profane History All Along. To which are Added, Notes, Explaining Difficult
Texts, Rectifying Mistranslations, and Reconciling Seeming Contradictions. The
Whole Illustrated with Proper Maps. By the Rev. Thomas Stackhouse, A.M. Late
Vicar of Beenham in Berkshire. Volume 3 (1796)
6 A New History of the
Holy Bible, From the Beginning of the World, to the Establishment of
Christianity. In Six Volumes. With Answers to Most of the Controverted
Questions, Dissertations Upon the Most Remarkable Passages, and a Connection of
Profane History All Along. To which are Added, Notes, Explaining Difficult
Texts, Rectifying Mistranslations, and Reconciling Seeming Contradictions. The
Whole Illustrated with Proper Maps. By the Rev. Thomas Stackhouse, A.M. Late
Vicar of Beenham in Berkshire. Volume 4 (1796)
7 A New History of the
Holy Bible, From the Beginning of the World, to the Establishment of
Christianity. In Six Volumes. With Answers to Most of the Controverted
Questions, Dissertations Upon the Most Remarkable Passages, and a Connection of
Profane History All Along. To which are Added, Notes, Explaining Difficult
Texts, Rectifying Mistranslations, and Reconciling Seeming Contradictions. The
Whole Illustrated with Proper Maps. By the Rev. Thomas Stackhouse, A.M. Late
Vicar of Beenham in Berkshire. Volume 5 (1796)
8 A New History of the
Holy Bible, From the Beginning of the World, to the Establishment of
Christianity. In Six Volumes. With Answers to Most of the Controverted
Questions, Dissertations Upon the Most Remarkable Passages, and a Connection of
Profane History All Along. To which are Added, Notes, Explaining Difficult
Texts, Rectifying Mistranslations, and Reconciling Seeming Contradictions. The
Whole Illustrated with Proper Maps. By the Rev. Thomas Stackhouse, A.M. Late
Vicar of Beenham in Berkshire. Volume 6 (1796)
9 A System of
Practical Duties, Moral and Evangelical. (1760)
10 Fair Statement of the
Controversy Between Mr. Woolston and his Adversaries: Containing the Substance
of what he Asserts Against toe Literal Sense of Our Blessed Savior’s Miracles;
and what Bishop Gibson, Bishop Chandler, Bishop Smallbroke, Bishop Sherlock,
Dr. Pearce, Dr. Rogers, Mr. Stebbing, Mr. Chandler, Mr. Lardner, Mr. Ray, Etc.
Have Advanced Against him. (1730)
11 Memoirs of the Life,
and Conduct, of Dr. Francis Atterbury, Late Bishop of Rochester, From his Birth,
to his Banishment. Addressed to the Right Honorable William Pulteney, Esq. (1723)
12 Reflections on the
Nature and Property of Languages in General, and on the Advantages, Defects,
and Manner of Improving the English Tongue in Particular. (1731)
13 Two Sermons: Collected Chiefly
from Stackhouse’s Body of Divinity and Printed for the use of Private Families
in the Island of Cape-Breton. (microfilm) (1793)
Stearne, John (1660-1745)
Anglican Beliefs S
1 A Confirmation and
Discovery of Witchcraft. (1973)
2 The
Curate's Manual with Reference to the Sick and Dying: From the Latin of the
Rev. John Stearne, Vicar of Trim, in the Seventeenth Century. With Additions, Original and Selected, by Rev.
Kirby Trimmer, A.B. Curate of Stanhoe, Norfolk; Formerly of St. Alban Hall,
Oxford; and Author of Conversations on the Thirty-Nine Articles. (1840)
Anglican Beliefs S
1 A Brief Account of
Prayer, and the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper; And Other Religious Duties
Appertaining to the Christian Worship. For the Use of Common Christians. To
which is Added, A Discourse on Speech, and the Abuses of it: Delivered in
Several Sundays at Gray’s-Inn Chapel, and Published at the Request of the
Masters of the Bench. By Henry Stebbing, D.D. Chaplain in Ordinary to His
Majesty; and Preacher to the Honorable Society. (1739)
2 A
Caution Against Religious Delusion. A Sermon on the New Birth: Occasioned by
the Pretensions of the Methodists. By Henry Stebbing, D.D. Chaplain in Ordinary
to His Majesty; and Preacher to the Honorable Society of Gray’s-Inn. (1739)
3 A
Collection of Tracts Published Between 1729 and 1759, in the Defense and
Explanation of Christianity and its Evidence. By Henry Stebbing, D.D. Late
Chancellor of Sarum. Improved and Prepared for the Press by the Author, and now
Republished: By Henry Stebbing, D.D. Morning Preacher to the Honorable Society
of Gray’s-Inn. (1766)
4 A
Defense of Dr. Clarke's Evidences of Natural and Revealed Religion, In Answer
to the Fourteenth Chapter of a Book, Entitled, 'Christianity as Old, Etc.'
(1731)
5 A
Defense of the Scripture History so far as it Concerns the Resurrection of
Jairus's Daughter; the Widow of Nain's son; and Lazarus. In Answer to Mr.
Woolston’s Fifth Discourse on Our Savior’s Miracles. With a Preface, Containing
some Remarks on his Answer to the Lord Bishop of St. David’s. (1730)
6 A
Discourse Concerning the Governing Providence of God. By Henry Stebbing, D.D.
(1757)
7 A
Discourse Concerning the use and Advantages of the Gospel Revelation: As it was
Delivered on Three Several Sundays, at the New Chapel, in the Broad Way,
Westminster. To which are Obviated, the Principal Objections Contained in a
Book, Entitled, ‘Christianity as Old as the Creation.’ By Henry Stebbing, D.D.
(1730)
8 A
Discourse on Luke 13:3,5 Preparatory to the Day of Public Fasting and
Humiliation, Feb. 6, 1756 (1756)
9 A
Discourse on Our Savior's Miraculous Power of Healing. In which the Six Cases
Excepted Against by Mr. Woolston, are Considered. (1730)
10 A
Discourse Preparatory to the Religious Observance of the Day of Public Fasting
and Humiliation, Appointed by Authority, To be kept on Friday the Sixth of
February, 1756, On Occasion of the Late Earthquakes Abroad, and Particularly at
Lisbon. By Henry Stebbing, D.D. Chaplain in Ordinary to His Majesty. The Third
Edition, Corrected. (1756)
11 A
Dissertation on the Power of States to Deny Civil Protection to the Marriages
of Minors Made Without the Consent of their Parents or Guardians, In which the
Opinion of Baron Puffendorf Upon the Subject, is Examined. By Henry Stebbing,
D.D. Chancellor of the Diocese of Sarum, and Chaplain in Ordinary to His
Majesty. (1755)
12 A
Fast Sermon on Occasion of the Rebellion in Scotland in the Year 1745. Preached
at Gray’s-Inn Chapel. By Henry Stebbing, D.D. Chaplain in Ordinary to His
Majesty, and Preacher to the Honorable Society. (1745)
13 A
Fragment. By Henry Stebbing, D.D. (1750)
14 A
Letter to Mr. Foster on the Subject of Heresy. By Henry Stebbing, D.D. Chaplain
in Ordinary to His Majesty, and Preacher to the Honorable Society of Gray’s-Inn.
(1735)
15 A
Letter to the Dean of Bristol. Occasioned by his New Edition of the Second
Volume of his Divine Legation of Moses. By Henry Stebbing, D.D. Chancellor of
the Diocese of Sarum. (1759)
16 A
Rational Enquiry into the Proper Methods of Supporting Christianity, So far as
it Concerns the Governors of the Church. Being a Defense of the General Terms
of Communion, as now Established in the Church of England, with Respect Both to
Clergy and Laity; In Opposition to the Principles of a Universal Comprehension.
By Henry Stebbing, M.A. Rector of Rickinghall in Suffolk, and Late Fellow of
St. Catherine’s-Hall in Cambridge. (1720)
17 A
Second Letter to Mr. Foster on the Subject of Heresy, in Answer to his First.
By Henry Stebbing, D.D. Chaplain in Ordinary to His Majesty, and Preacher to
the Honorable Society of Gray’s-Inn. (1735)
18 A
True State of the Controversy with Mr. Foster, on the Subject of Heresy; In
Answer to his Second Letter. By Henry Stebbing, D.D. Chaplain in Ordinary to
His Majesty, and Preacher to the Honorable Society of Gray’s-Inn. (1736)
19 An Apologetical
Dedication to the Rev. Dr, Henry Stebbing, In Answer to his Censure and
Misrepresentations of the Sermon Preached on the General Fast Day, Appointed to
be Observed, on December 18, 1745. By William Warburton, M.A. Chaplain to His
Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. (1746)
20 An
Earnest and Affectionate Address to the People Called Methodists. The Second
Edition, Corrected. (1745)
21 An Enquiry into
the Force and Operation of the Annulling Clauses in a Late Act for the Better
Preventing of Clandestine Marriages, with Respect to Conscience. To which the
Rights to Marriage Both in and out of Society are Briefly Discussed Upon the
Principles of the Law of Nature. (1754)
22 An Essay
Concerning Civil Government, Considered as it Stands Related to Religion. Wherein,
the Magistrate’s Right to Support and Encourage True Religion by Human Laws is
Asserted, Against the Moderate Pleaders for an Absolute, unrestrained
Toleration. By Henry Stebbing, M.A. Rector of Rickinghall in Suffolk.(1724)
23 An
Examination of Mr. Warburton's Second Proposition, in his Projected
Demonstration of the Divine Legation of Moses. In which the Faith of the
Ancient Jewish Church, Touching the Doctrine of a Future State, is Asserted and
Cleared from the Author’s Objections. In an Epistolary Dissertation Addressed to
the Author. To which is Added, an Appendix. Containing Considerations on the
Command to Abraham, to Offer up his son Isaac. (1744)
24 Christianity Justified
upon the Scripture Foundation. Being a Summary View of the Controversy Between
Christians and Deists. In Two Parts. In which the Subject Matter of the Gospel
Revelation is Vindicated Against Objections; and the Evidence for the Truth of
the Christian Religion Briefly Stated. Preached in Several Sermons (but now
Digested into One Continued Discourse) for the Lecture Founded by the Hon.
Robert Boyle, Esq. in the Parish Church of St. Mary-le-Bow, in the Years 1747,
1748, and 1749. By Henry Stebbing, D.D. Chancellor of the Diocese of Sarum, and
Chaplain in Ordinary to His Majesty. (1750)
25 Discourses Upon
Several Subjects; Viz. I. Regeneration, or the New Birth; In Two Parts. II.
Justifying, or Saving Faith. III. Gospel Holiness, or Sanctification. IV.
Fervency in Prayer, and the Assistance of the Spirit in Relation to it.
Intended as a Supplement to the Abridgement of Dr. Clagett's Discourse
Concerning the Operations of the Holy Spirit. By Henry Stebbing, M.A. Rector of
Rickinghall in Suffolk, and Late Fellow of St. Katherine’s Hall, in Cambridge.
(1722)
26 Miscellaneous
Observations: or, Remarks upon some Scattered Passages in the Bishop of
Bangor's Answer to the Representation. Being the Conclusion of the Defense of
the First Head of the Charge of the Committee. By Henry Stebbing, M.A. Rector
of Rickinghall in Suffolk, and Late Fellow of St. Katherine’s-Hall, in
Cambridge. (1718)
27 Observations
on a Book, Entitled, 'An Introductory Discourse to a Larger Work, Etc.'
Containing an Answer to the Author’s Prejudices, that Miraculous Powers were
not Continued to the Church After the Days of the Apostles. (1747)
28 Polemical
Tracts; or, A Collection of Papers Written in Defense of the Doctrines and
Discipline of the Church of England. To which are Added, A Short Exposition
Upon the Church-Catechism, and a Sermon Concerning the Excellency of the
Knowledge of Jesus Christ. By Henry Stebbing, Rector of Garboldisham in
Norfolk. (1727)
29 Remarks
upon a Position of the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Bangor Concerning
Religious Sincerity. Wherein the Consequences of this Position are Fully
Stated, and His Lordship’s Pretended Demonstration is Shown to be Inconclusive.
By Henry Stebbing, M.A. Rector of Rickinghall in Suffolk, and Late Fellow of
St. Katherine’s-Hall, in Cambridge. To which is Prefixed a Preface by the
Reverend the Dean of Chichester. (1718)
30 Sermons
on Practical Christianity. By Henry Stebbing, D.D. Archdeacon of Wilts,
Chancellor of the Diocese of Sarum, and Late Preacher to the Honorable Society
of Gray’s-Inn. (1759)
31 Sermons
on Practical Subjects, By the Late Reverend Henry Stebbing, D.D. Preacher to
the Honorable Society of Gray’s-Inn, Chaplain in Ordinary to His Majesty; and
Fellow of the Royal and Antiquarian Societies. To which is Prefixed, Some
Account of the Character of the Author, by his Son, Henry Stebbing (Barrister).
In Two Volumes. Volume 1 (1788)
32 The
Doctrine of Justification by Faith in Jesus Christ, Stated from the Scriptures
and Homilies of the Church of England. By a Clergyman. (1757)
33 The
Excellency of the Christian Ministration. A Sermon Before the Sons of the
Clergy, at their Anniversary Meeting in the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, on
Feb. 1, 1732. By Henry Stebbing, D.D. Chaplain in Ordinary to His Majesty, and
Preacher to the Honorable Society of Gray’s-Inn. (1733)
34 The
Excellency of the Knowledge of Christ Jesus. A Sermon Preached at the Parish
Church of Redgrave in Suffolk, on Feb. 26, 1720/21. By Henry Stebbing, M.A.
Rector of Rickinghall. (1721)
35 The
History of Abraham, In the Plain and Obvious Meaning of it, Justified, Against
the Objections of the Author of 'The Divine Legation of Moses,’ Etc. To which
is Added, A State of the Argument Concerning the Knowledge of the Doctrine of a
Future State Among the Ancient Jews, as it Stands Upon the Foot of the Latest
Concessions of that Learned Writer. By Henry Stebbing, D.D. Author of the
‘Examination,’ Etc. (1746)
36 The
Instructions of a Parish Minister to his Parishioners, on the Subject of Popery.
Occasioned by the Late Growth of Popery in this Kingdom. The Second Edition.
(1754)
37 The
Oxford Young Gentleman's Reply to a Book, Entitled, 'Christianity not Founded
on Argument, Etc.' In a Letter to the Author. (1743)
Anglican Beliefs S
1 A Discourse on
Death, With Applications of Christian Doctrine. By the Rev. Henry Stebbing,
M.A. (1835)
2 Helps to the
Thoughtful Reading of the Four Gospels. By Henry Stebbing, D.D., F.R.S. (1854)
3 History of the
Christian Church. In Two Volumes. By the Rev. Henry Stebbing, M.A. Volume 1
(1833)
4 History of the
Christian Church. In Two Volumes. By the Rev. Henry Stebbing, M.A. Volume 2
(1833)
5 History of the Church
of Christ, From the Diet of Augsburg 1530, to the Eighteenth Century. Originally
Designed as a Continuation of Milner’s History. By Henry Stebbing, D.D. In Three
Volumes. Volume 1 (1842)
6 History of the Church
of Christ, From the Diet of Augsburg 1530, to the Eighteenth Century. Originally
Designed as a Continuation of Milner’s History. By Henry Stebbing, D.D. In
Three Volumes. Volume 2 (1842)
7 History of the Church
of Christ, From the Diet of Augsburg 1530, to the Eighteenth Century. Originally
Designed as a Continuation of Milner’s History. By Henry Stebbing, D.D. In
Three Volumes. Volume 3 (1842)
8 History of the
Reformation. By the Rev. Henry Stebbing, M.A. In Two Volumes. Volume 1 (1836)
9 History of the
Reformation. By the Rev. Henry Stebbing, M.A. In Two Volumes. Volume 2 (1837)
10 Lives of the
Italian Poets. By the Rev. Henry Stebbing, M.A., M.R.S.L. Second Edition. With
Numerous Additions. In Three Volumes. Volume 1 (1831)
11 Lives of the
Italian Poets. By the Rev. Henry Stebbing, M.A., M.R.S.L. Second Edition. With
Numerous Additions. In Three Volumes. Volume 2 (1831)
12 Lives of the
Italian Poets. By the Rev. Henry Stebbing, M.A., M.R.S.L. Second Edition. With
Numerous Additions. In Three Volumes. Volume 3 (1831)
13 Private Thoughts on
Religion, and A Christian Life. In Two Parts. By William Beveridge, D.D. Late
Lord Bishop of St. Asaph. With an
Introductory Essay, by Thomas Chalmers, D.D., L.L.D., and F.R.S.E., Professor
of Theology in the University of Edinburgh, and Corresponding Member of the
Royal Institute of France. Volume 1 (1834)
14 Sacred Classics:
or, Cabinet Library of Divinity. Edited by the Rev. Richard Cattermole, B.D.
and the Rev. Henry Stebbing, M.A. Volume 3 (Antiquitates Apostolicae: or, The
Lives, Acts, and Martyrdoms of the Holy Apostles of Our Savior. To which are
Added, Lives of the Two Evangelists, St. Mark and St. Luke. As also, a Brief
Enumeration and Account of the Apostles and their Successors for the First
Three Hundred Years, in the Five Great Apostolic Churches. With the Lives of St.
Clemens, St. Ignatius, and St. Polycarp. By William Cave, D.D. Chaplain in Ordinary to King Charles the Second.
With an Introductory Essay, by the Rev. Henry Stebbing, M.A. Volume 2.) (1834)
15 Sacred Classics:
or, Cabinet Library of Divinity. Edited by the Rev. Richard Cattermole, B.D.
and the Rev. Henry Stebbing, M.A. Volume
4 (Spiritual Perfection, Unfolded and Enforced: From II Cor. 7:1. By William Bates, D.D. Some Time Chaplain
to King Charles the Second, and Vicar of St. Dunstan’s in the West; Afterwards
Pastor of a Church at Hackney. With an Introductory Essay, by the Rev. J. Pye
Smith, D.D.) (1834)
16 Sacred Classics:
or, Cabinet Library of Divinity. Edited by the Rev. Richard Cattermole, B.D.
and the Rev. Henry Stebbing, M.A. Volume 5 (Treatises, Devotional and
Practical: Viz. Heaven Upon Earth; The Christian; The Devout Soul; Select
Thoughts; Meditation on the Love of Christ; and the Soul’s Farewell to Earth:
Selected from the Works of Joseph Hall,
D.D. Chaplain to King James I; Bishop of Norwich, Etc. With an Introductory
Essay, By the Rev. Richard Cattermole, B.D.) (1834)
17 Sacred Classics:
or, Cabinet Library of Divinity. Edited by the Rev. Richard Cattermole, B.D.
and the Rev. Henry Stebbing, M.A. Volume 6 (Dying Thoughts: Upon Philippians
1:23. “For I am in a Strait Betwixt Two, having a Desire to Depart, and to be
with Christ, which is far Better.” By Richard
Baxter. Written for his own use in the Latter Times of his Corporal Pains
and Weakness. With an Introductory Essay, by the Rev. Henry Stebbing, M.A.) (1834)
18 Sacred Classics:
or, Cabinet Library of Divinity. Edited by the Rev. Richard Cattermole, B.D.
and the Rev. Henry Stebbing, M.A. Volume 7 (Select Sermons: Viz. The Miracles
of the Divine Mercy; Of the Spirit of Grace; The Deceitfulness of the Heart;
The Marriage Ring; The Righteousness Evangelical Described; The Christian’s
Conquest Over the Body of Sin; Fides Formata: or, Faith Working by Love. By Jeremy Taylor, D.D. Chaplain in
Ordinary to King Charles the First, and some time Lord Bishop of Down and
Connor. With an Introductory Essay, By the Rev. Richard Cattermole, B.D.) (1834)
19 Sacred Classics:
or, Cabinet Library of Divinity. Edited by the Rev. Richard Cattermole, B.D.
and the Rev. Henry Stebbing, M.A. Volume 8 (The Analogy of Religion, Natural
and Revealed, To the Constitution and Course of Nature. To which are Added, Two
Brief Dissertations: I. On Personal Identity. II. On the Nature of Virtue. By Joseph Butler, D.L.C. Late Lord Bishop
of Durham. With a Memoir of the Author, by the Rev. George Croly, L.L.D.) (1834)
20 Sacred Classics:
or, Cabinet Library of Divinity. Edited by the Rev. Richard Cattermole, B.D.
and the Rev. Henry Stebbing, M.A. Volume 10 (Private Thoughts Upon Religion and
the Christian Life; To which is Added, the Necessity and Advantage of Frequent
Communion. In Two Volumes. By William
Beveridge, D.D. Lord Bishop of St. Asaph. With Introductory Essays, By the
Rev. Henry Stebbing, M.A. Volume 1.) (1834)
21 Sacred Classics: or,
Cabinet Library of Divinity. Edited by the Rev. Richard Cattermole, B.D. and
the Rev. Henry Stebbing, M.A. Volume 11 (Private Thoughts Upon Religion and the
Christian Life; To which is Added, the Necessity and Advantage of Frequent
Communion. In Two Volumes. By William
Beveridge, D.D. Lord Bishop of St. Asaph. With Introductory Essays, By the
Rev. Henry Stebbing, M.A. Volume 2.) (1834)
22 Sacred Classics:
or, Cabinet Library of Divinity. Edited by the Rev. Richard Cattermole, B.D.
and the Rev. Henry Stebbing, M.A. Volume 12 (Primitive Christianity: or, The
Religion of the Ancient Christians in the First Ages of the Gospel. To which
are Added, The Lives of Justin Martyr and St. Cyprian. By William Cave, D.D. In Two Volumes. With an Introductory Essay, and
Notes, By the Rev. William Trollope, M.A. Vicar of Great Wigston,
Leicestershire; and Late One of the Classical Masters of Christ’s Hospital.
Volume 1.) (1834)
23 Sacred Classics:
or, Cabinet Library of Divinity. Edited by the Rev. Richard Cattermole, B.D.
and the Rev. Henry Stebbing, M.A. Volume 13 (Primitive Christianity: or, The
Religion of the Ancient Christians in the First Ages of the Gospel. To which
are Added, A Historical Account of Paganism Under the First Christian Emperors;
and the Lives of Justin Martyr and St. Cyprian. By William Cave, D.D. In Two Volumes. With an Introductory Essay, and
Notes, By the Rev. William Trollope, M.A. Vicar of Great Wigston,
Leicestershire; and Late One of the Classical Masters of Christ’s Hospital.
Volume 2.) (1835)
24 Sacred Classics:
or, Cabinet Library of Divinity. Edited by the Rev. Richard Cattermole, B.D.
and the Rev. Henry Stebbing, M.A. Volume 14 (Expositions on the Creed, the
Lord’s Prayer, and the Ten Commandments; With Two Discourses on Matthew
22:37-39; and Hebrews 8:10. To which are Added, Expository Lectures on Psalm
39. By Robert Leighton, D.D.
Archbishop of Glasgow. With an Introductory Essay, by John Pye Smith, D.D.) (1835)
25 Sacred Classics:
or, Cabinet Library of Divinity. Edited by the Rev. Richard Cattermole, B.D.
and the Rev. Henry Stebbing, M.A. Volume 15 (Sermons on Retirement,
Self-Denial, and Resignation, on the Sufferings and Example of Christ, Etc.
Particularly Adapted for Christian Consideration During Lent. Selected from the
Works of The Most Eminent English
Divines. With an Introductory Essay, By the Rev. Richard Cattermole, B.D.) (1835)
26 Sacred Classics:
or, Cabinet Library of Divinity. Edited by the Rev. Richard Cattermole, B.D.
and the Rev. Henry Stebbing, M.A. Volume 16 (Sermons on the Resurrection.
Particularly Adapted for Christian Consideration During Easter. Selected from
the Works of The Most Eminent English
Divines. With an Introductory Essay, By the Rev. Henry Stebbing, M.A.) (1835)
27 Sacred Classics:
or, Cabinet Library of Divinity. Edited by the Rev. Richard Cattermole, B.D.
and the Rev. Henry Stebbing, M.A. Volume 17 (Fourteen Sermons on the Divinity
and Operations of the Holy Spirit. Particularly Adapted for Christian
Consideration During Whitsuntide. Selected from the Works of The Most Eminent English Divines. With
an Introductory Essay, By the Rev. Richard Cattermole, B.D.) (1835)
28 Sacred Classics:
or, Cabinet Library of Divinity. Edited by the Rev. Richard Cattermole, B.D.
and the Rev. Henry Stebbing, M.A. Volume 19 (Christian Philosophy; or, An
Attempt to Display, by Internal Testimony, the Evidence and Excellence of
Revealed Religion. By Vicesimus Knox,
D.D. Late Fellow of St. John’s College, Oxford, and Master of Tunbridge School.
With an Introductory Essay, By the Rev. Henry Stebbing, M.A.) (1835)
29 Sacred Classics:
or, Cabinet Library of Divinity. Edited by the Rev. Richard Cattermole, B.D.
and the Rev. Henry Stebbing, M.A. Volume 20 (Theological Treatises: Viz. God’s
Prescience of the Sins of Men; The Vanity of this Mortal Life; and the
Redeemer’s Dominion Over the Invisible World. Selected from the Works of the
Rev. John Howe, M.A. With a Memoir
of the Author, by Thomas Taylor, Author of ‘The Life of Cowper,’ and ‘Memoirs
of Bishop Heber.’) (1835)
30 Sacred Classics:
or, Cabinet Library of Divinity. Edited by the Rev. Richard Cattermole, B.D.
and the Rev. Henry Stebbing, M.A. Volume 21 (Sacred Poetry of the Seventeenth
Century: Including the Whole of Giles
Fletcher’s Christ’s Victory and Triumph; With Copious Selections from: Spenser. Davies. Sandys. P. Fletcher.
Wither. Bishop King. Quarles. Herbert. And Milton. With an Introductory
Essay and Critical Remarks, by the Rev. Richard Cattermole, B.D. Volume 1.) (1835)
31 Sacred Classics:
or, Cabinet Library of Divinity. Edited by the Rev. Richard Cattermole, B.D.
and the Rev. Henry Stebbing, M.A. Volume 22 (The Great Exemplar of Sanctity and
Holy Life, Described in the History of the Life and Death of Our Ever-Blessed
Savior, Jesus Christ: With Considerations and Discourses Upon the Several Parts
of the Story; and Prayers Fitted to the Several Mysteries. By Jeremy Taylor, D.D. Chaplain in
Ordinary to King Charles the First, and some Time Lord Bishop of Down and
Connor. With an Introductory Essay, By the Rev. Henry Stebbing, M.A. Volume 1.)
(1835)
32 Sacred Classics:
or, Cabinet Library of Divinity. Edited by the Rev. Richard Cattermole, B.D.
and the Rev. Henry Stebbing, M.A. Volume 23 (The Great Exemplar of Sanctity and
Holy Life, Described in the History of the Life and Death of Our Ever-Blessed
Savior, Jesus Christ: With Considerations and Discourses Upon the Several Parts
of the Story; and Prayers Fitted to the Several Mysteries. By Jeremy Taylor, D.D. Chaplain in
Ordinary to King Charles the First, and some Time Lord Bishop of Down and Connor.
With an Introductory Essay, By the Rev. Henry Stebbing, M.A. Volume 2.) (1835)
33 Sacred Classics:
or, Cabinet Library of Divinity. Edited by the Rev. Richard Cattermole, B.D.
and the Rev. Henry Stebbing, M.A. Volume 24 (The Great Exemplar of Sanctity and
Holy Life, Described in the History of the Life and Death of Our Ever-Blessed
Savior, Jesus Christ: With Considerations and Discourses Upon the Several Parts
of the Story; and Prayers Fitted to the Several Mysteries. By Jeremy Taylor, D.D. Chaplain in
Ordinary to King Charles the First, and some Time Lord Bishop of Down and
Connor. With an Introductory Essay, By the Rev. Henry Stebbing, M.A. Volume 3.)
(1835)
34 Sacred Classics:
or, Cabinet Library of Divinity. Edited by the Rev. Richard Cattermole, B.D.
and the Rev. Henry Stebbing, M.A. Volume 25 (The Reasonableness of
Christianity, as Delivered in the Scriptures. To which are Added, an Essay on
the Understanding of St. Paul’s Epistles; and a Discourse on Miracles. By John Locke. With a Biographical Essay,
an Appendix, and Notes, by a Layman.) (1836)
35 Sacred Classics:
or, Cabinet Library of Divinity. Edited by the Rev. Richard Cattermole, B.D.
and the Rev. Henry Stebbing, M.A. Volume 26 (Sacred Poetry of the Seventeenth
Century: Consisting of Copious Selections from: Gascoigne. Southwell. Donne. Jonson. Drummond. Heywood. Carew.
Habingdon. Crashaw. Cartwright. H. More. Cowley. Vaughan. Norris. J. Mason.
Etc. Etc. Etc. With an Introductory Essay and Critical Remarks, by the Rev.
Richard Cattermole, B.D. Volume 1.) (1836)
36 Sacred Classics:
or, Cabinet Library of Divinity. Edited by the Rev. Richard Cattermole, B.D.
and the Rev. Henry Stebbing, M.A. Volume 28 (A Commentary on the Book of
Psalms, by George Horne, D.D. Late
Lord Bishop of Norwich. With an Introductory Essay, by James Montgomery, Esq.
And a Memoir of the Author, by the Late Rev. William Jones, of Nayland. In
Three Volumes. Volume 1.) (1836)
37 Sacred Classics:
or, Cabinet Library of Divinity. Edited by the Rev. Richard Cattermole, B.D.
and the Rev. Henry Stebbing, M.A. Volume 29 (A Commentary on the Book of
Psalms, by George Horne, D.D. Late
Lord Bishop of Norwich. With an Introductory Essay, by James Montgomery, Esq.
And a Memoir of the Author, by the Late Rev. William Jones, of Nayland. In
Three Volumes. Volume 2.) (1836)
38 Sacred Classics:
or, Cabinet Library of Divinity. Edited by the Rev. Richard Cattermole, B.D.
and the Rev. Henry Stebbing, M.A. Volume 30 (A Commentary on the Book of
Psalms, by George Horne, D.D. Late
Lord Bishop of Norwich. With an Introductory Essay, by James Montgomery, Esq.
And a Memoir of the Author, by the Late Rev. William Jones, of Nayland. In
Three Volumes. Volume 3.) (1836)
39 Sermons on the
Resurrection. Particularly Adapted for Christian Consideration during Easter.
Selected from the Works of the most Eminent English Divines. (1835)
40 The Athenaeum Journal of
Literature, Science, and the Fine Arts. From January to December, 1832. (1832)
41 The
Christian Graces in Olden Time, A Series of Female Portraits, With Poetical
Illustrations. By Henry Stebbing, D.D., F.R.S. (microfilm) (1852)
42 The Christian in
Palestine; or, Scenes of Sacred History, Historical and Descriptive. By Henry
Stebbing, D.D., F.R.S. Illustrated from Sketches Taken on the Spot, by W. H.
Bartlett. (1847)
43 The Complete
Poetical Works of John Milton: With Explanatory Notes, and A Life of the
Author, by the Rev. Henry Stebbing, A.M. To which is Prefixed, Dr. Channing’s
Essay on the Poetical Genius of Milton. (1855)
44 The Complete Poetical
Works of William Cowper, Esq., Including the Hymns and Translations from Madame
Guion, Milton, Etc., and Adam; A Sacred Drama; From the Italian of Gio.
Battista Andreini. With a Memoir of the Author, by the Rev, Henry Stebbing,
A.M. In Two Volumes. Volume 1 (1852)
45 The Entire Works of
John Bunyan, Author of “The Pilgrim’s Progress.” Edited, with Original
Introductions, Notes, and Memoir of the Author, by Henry Stebbing, D.D., F.R.S., Rector of St.
Mary Somerset with St. Mary Mounthaw, Upper Thames Street, London. Illustrated
with Engravings on Steel and Wood. In Four Volumes. Volume 1 (1863)
46 The Entire Works of
John Bunyan, Author of “The Pilgrim’s Progress.” Edited, with Original
Introductions, Notes, and Memoir of the Author, by Henry Stebbing, D.D., F.R.S., Rector of St.
Mary Somerset with St. Mary Mounthaw, Upper Thames Street, London. Illustrated
with Engravings on Steel and Wood. In Four Volumes. Volume 2 (1863)
47 The Entire Works of
John Bunyan, Author of “The Pilgrim’s Progress.” Edited, with Original
Introductions, Notes, and Memoir of the Author, by Henry Stebbing, D.D., F.R.S., Rector of St.
Mary Somerset with St. Mary Mounthaw, Upper Thames Street, London. Illustrated
with Engravings on Steel and Wood. In Four Volumes. Volume 3 (1863)
48 The Entire Works of
John Bunyan, Author of “The Pilgrim’s Progress.” Edited, with Original
Introductions, Notes, and Memoir of the Author, by Henry Stebbing, D.D., F.R.S., Rector of St.
Mary Somerset with St. Mary Mounthaw, Upper Thames Street, London. Illustrated
with Engravings on Steel and Wood. In Four Volumes. Volume 4 (1863)
49 The History of
Chivalry and the Crusades. By the Rev. Henry Stebbing, M.A., M.R.S.L. In Two
Volumes. Volume 1 (1830)
50 The
History of Chivalry and the Crusades. By the Rev. Henry Stebbing, M.A., M.R.S.L.
In Two Volumes. Volume 2 (1830)
51 The History of the
Church of Christ. Volume the First. Containing the Three First Centuries. By
Joseph Milner 1744-1797, M.A. Late Master of the Grammar School in Kingston
Upon Hull. First American Edition. (1809)
52 The History of the Church
of Christ. Volume the Second. Containing the Fourth and Fifth Centuries. By
Joseph Milner 1744-1797, M.A. Late Master of the Grammar School in Kingston
Upon Hull. First American Edition. (1809)
53 The History of the Church
of Christ. Volume the Third. Containing the Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth,
Tenth, Eleventh, and Twelfth Centuries. To which is Added, The History of the
Waldenses to the Reformation. By Joseph Milner 1744-1797, M.A. Late Master of
the Grammar School in Kingston Upon Hull. First American Edition. (1809)
54 The Life and Times
of John Calvin, the Great Reformer. Translated from the German of Paul Henry,
D.D., Minister and Seminary-Inspector in Berlin. By Henry Stebbing, D.D.,
F.R.S. In Two Volumes. Volume 1 (1852) (Author: Henry, Paul Emil, 1792-1853; Stebbing, Henry, 1799-1883, tr)
55 The Life and Times
of John Calvin, the Great Reformer. Translated from the German of Paul Henry,
D.D., Minister and Seminary-Inspector in Berlin. By Henry Stebbing, D.D.,
F.R.S. In Two Volumes. Volume 2 (1851) (Author: Henry, Paul Emil, 1792-1853; Stebbing, Henry, 1799-1883, tr)
56 The Minstrel of the
Glen: And Other Poems. By Henry Stebbing. (1818)
57 The Pictorial
Edition of the Book of Common Prayer, According to the use of the United Church
of England and Ireland. Together with The Form and Manner of Making, Ordaining,
and Consecrating of Bishops, Priests, and Deacons. Illustrated with Many
Hundred Wood-Cuts. To which are Added, Original Notes, and an Introductory
History of the Liturgy. By the Rev. Henry Stebbing, M.A., Minister of St.
James’s Episcopal Chapel, Hampstead Road. (1838)
58 The Surprising
Adventures of Robinson Crusoe: With 23 Plates, and a Life of the Author, Daniel
Defoe, by the Rev. Henry Stebbing, M.A. (1838)
Stephens, Edward (?-1706)
Anglican Beliefs S
1 A Collection of Modern
Relations of Matter of Fact, concerning Witches and Witchcraft upon the Persons
of People. To which is Prefixed, a Meditation concerning the Mercy of God, in
Preserving us from the Malice and Power of Evil Angels. Written by the Late
Lord Chief Justice Hale, Upon Occasion of a Trial of Several Witches Before
him. Part 1. (1693)
Stephens, William (?-1737)
Anglican Beliefs S
1 Sermons on Several
Subjects. By William Stephens, M.A. Sometime Fellow of Exeter College in
Oxford, and Late Vicar of St. Andrew’s in Plymouth. In Two Volumes. Volume 1 (1737)
2 Sermons
on Several Subjects. By William Stephens, M.A. Sometime Fellow of Exeter
College in Oxford, and Late Vicar of St. Andrew’s in Plymouth. In Two Volumes.
Volume 2 (1737)
Anglican Beliefs S
1 The Bible: Translated According to
the Hebrew and Greek, and Conferred with the best Translations in Divers
Languages. (1594) (Commonly referred to as the "Breeches
Bible." In copy 2, the New Testament title is erroneously dated 1495 With copy
2 is bound: The whole book of Psalms : collected into English meter / by Thomas
Sternhold, John Hopkins, and others.) (Author: Sternhold,
Thomas, d. 1549; Hopkins,
John)
2 The Book of Psalms
Collected into English Metre, by Thomas Sternhold (Courtier and Principal
Author of the First English Metrical Version of the Psalms), John Hopkins, and
Others: Conferred with the Hebrew, with Apt Notes to Sing them withal. Set
Forth and Allowed to be Sung in All Churches, of All the People Together Before
and After Morning and Evening Prayer: As also Before and After Sermons, and
Moreover in Private Houses, for their Godly Solace and Comfort, Laying Apart
All Ungodly Songs and Ballads, which Tend only to the Nourishment of Vice, and
Corruption of Youth. (1640)
3 The Whole Book of
Psalms Collected into English Metre, by Thomas Sternhold (Courtier and
Principal Author of the First English Metrical Version of the Psalms), John
Hopkins, and Others: Conferred with the Hebrew, with Apt Notes to Sing them
withal. Set Forth and Allowed to be Sung in All Churches, of All the People
Together Before and After Morning and Evening Prayer: As also Before and After
Sermons, and Moreover in Private Houses, for their Godly Solace and Comfort,
Laying Apart All Ungodly Songs and Ballads, which Tend only to the Nourishment
of Vice, and Corruption of Youth. (1705)
Anglican Beliefs S
1 A New Translation of
Stock's Lucian. (1818)
2 A
Reply to the Rev. Dr. Campbell's Vindication of the Principles and Character of
the Presbyterians of Ireland. In which the Question is Discussed, Whether our
Political Constitution Might be Improved, by Substituting, in Place of the Present Ecclesiastical
Establishment of England and Ireland, Either the Presbyterian or Independent
Model of Church Polity. By Joseph Stock, D.D. Late Fellow of Trinity College,
Dublin. (1787)
3 An
Account of the Life of George Berkeley, D.D., Late Bishop of Cloyne in Ireland.
With Notes, Containing Strictures on his Works. The Second Edition.(1777)
4 Memoirs of George
Berkley, D.D., Late Bishop of Cloyne in Ireland. The Second Edition, with
Improvements. (1784)
5 The Works of George
Berkeley, D.D., Bishop of Cloyne. Including his Letters to Thomas Prior, Esq.,
Dean Gervais, Mr. Pope, Etc. Etc. To which is Prefixed an Account of his Life. In
this Third Edition the Latin Essays are Rendered into English, and the
“Introduction to Human Knowledge” Annotated, by the Rev. George Newenham Wright
(1790-1877), M.A. Editor of the Works of Reid and Stewart. In Two Volumes. Volume
1. (1843)
6 The Works of George
Berkeley, D.D., Bishop of Cloyne. Including his Letters to Thomas Prior, Esq.,
Dean Gervais, Mr. Pope, Etc. Etc. To which is Prefixed an Account of his Life.
In this Third Edition the Latin Essays are Rendered into English, and the
“Introduction to Human Knowledge” Annotated, by the Rev. George Newenham Wright
(1790-1877), M.A. Editor of the Works of Reid and Stewart. In Two Volumes.
Volume 2. (1843)
Anglican Beliefs S
1 The Works of John
Strype Volume 1 (The Annals of the Reformation and Establishment of Religion,
and Other Various Occurrences in the Church of England, During Queen
Elizabeth’s Happy Reign: Together with an Appendix of Original Papers of State,
Records, and Letters. By John Strype, M.A. A New Edition Volume 1. Part 1.) (1824)
2 The Works of John
Strype Volume 2 (The Annals of the Reformation and Establishment of Religion, and
Other Various Occurrences in the Church of England, During Queen Elizabeth’s
Happy Reign: Together with an Appendix of Original Papers of State, Records,
and Letters. By John Strype, M.A. A New Edition Volume 1. Part 2.) (1824)
3 The Works of John
Strype Volume 3 (The Annals of the Reformation and Establishment of Religion,
and Other Various Occurrences in the Church of England, During Queen
Elizabeth’s Happy Reign: Together with an Appendix of Original Papers of State,
Records, and Letters. By John Strype, M.A. A New Edition Volume 2. Part 1.)
(1824)
4 The Works of John
Strype Volume 4 (The Annals of the Reformation and Establishment of Religion,
and Other Various Occurrences in the Church of England, During Queen
Elizabeth’s Happy Reign: Together with an Appendix of Original Papers of State,
Records, and Letters. By John Strype, M.A. A New Edition Volume 2. Part 2.)
(1824)
5 The Works of John
Strype Volume 5 (The Annals of the Reformation and Establishment of Religion,
and Other Various Occurrences in the Church of England, During Queen
Elizabeth’s Happy Reign: Together with an Appendix of Original Papers of State,
Records, and Letters. By John Strype, M.A. A New Edition Volume 3. Part 1.)
(1824)
6 The Works of John
Strype Volume 6 (The Annals of the Reformation and Establishment of Religion,
and Other Various Occurrences in the Church of England, During Queen
Elizabeth’s Happy Reign: Together with an Appendix of Original Papers of State,
Records, and Letters. By John Strype, M.A. A New Edition Volume 3. Part 2.)
(1824)
7 The Works of John
Strype Volume 7 (The Annals of the Reformation and Establishment of Religion,
and Other Various Occurrences in the Church of England, During Queen
Elizabeth’s Happy Reign: Together with an Appendix of Original Papers of State,
Records, and Letters. By John Strype, M.A. A New Edition Volume 4.) (1824)
8 The Works of John
Strype Volume 8 (Historical Collections of the Life and Acts of the Right
Reverend, John Aylmer, Lord Bishop of London in the Reign of Queen Elizabeth.
Wherein are Explained, Many Transactions of the Church of England; and what
Methods were then Taken to Preserve it, with Respect both to the Papist and
Puritan. By John Strype. A New Edition.) (1821)
9 The Works of John
Strype Volume 9 (The Life of the Learned Sir John Cheke, Knight, First
Instructor, Afterwards Secretary of State, to King Edward VI. One of the Great
Restorers of Good Learning and True Religion in this Kingdom. A Work wherein
Many Remarkable Points of History, Relating to the State of Learning and
Religion in the Times of King Henry VIII, King Edward VI, and Queen Mary I, are
Brought to Light. To which are Added, A Treatise of Superstition, Writ by the
said Learned Knight. By John Strype, M.A. A New Edition, Corrected by the
Author.) (1821)
10 The Works of John
Strype Volume 10 (Ecclesiastical
Memorials, Relating Chiefly to Religion, and the Reformation of it, And
the Emergencies of the Church of England, Under King Henry VIII, King Edward
VI, and Queen Mary I. With Large Appendixes, Containing Original Papers,
Records, Etc. By John Strype, M.A. Volume 1. Part 1.) (1822)
11 The Works of John
Strype Volume 11 (Ecclesiastical
Memorials, Relating Chiefly to Religion, and the Reformation of it, And
the Emergencies of the Church of England, Under King Henry VIII, King Edward
VI, and Queen Mary I. With Large Appendixes, Containing Original Papers,
Records, Etc. By John Strype, M.A. Volume 1. Part 2.) (1822)
12 The Works of John
Strype Volume 12 (Ecclesiastical
Memorials, Relating Chiefly to Religion, and the Reformation of it, And
the Emergencies of the Church of England, Under King Henry VIII, King Edward
VI, and Queen Mary I. With Large Appendixes, Containing Original Papers,
Records, Etc. By John Strype, M.A. Volume 2. Part 1.) (1824)
13 The Works of John
Strype Volume 13 (Ecclesiastical
Memorials, Relating Chiefly to Religion, and the Reformation of it, And
the Emergencies of the Church of England, Under King Henry VIII, King Edward
VI, and Queen Mary I. With Large Appendixes, Containing Original Papers,
Records, Etc. By John Strype, M.A. Volume 2. Part 2.) (1822)
14 The Works of John
Strype Volume 14 (Ecclesiastical
Memorials, Relating Chiefly to Religion, and the Reformation of it, And
the Emergencies of the Church of England, Under King Henry VIII, King Edward
VI, and Queen Mary I. With Large Appendixes, Containing Original Papers,
Records, Etc. By John Strype, M.A. Volume 3. Part 1.) (1822)
15 The Works of John
Strype Volume 15 (Ecclesiastical
Memorials, Relating Chiefly to Religion, and the Reformation of it, And
the Emergencies of the Church of England, Under King Henry VIII, King Edward VI,
and Queen Mary I. With Large Appendixes, Containing Original Papers, Records,
Etc. By John Strype, M.A. Volume 3. Part 2.) (1822)
16 The Works of John
Strype Volume 16 (Memorials of the Most Reverend Thomas Cranmer, Sometime Lord
Bishop of Canterbury. Wherein, the History of the Church, and the Reformation
of it, During the Primacy of the said Bishop, are Greatly Illustrated; and Many
Singular Matters Relating Thereunto, now First Published (1694). In Three
Books. Collected Chiefly from Records, Registers, Authentic Letters, and Other
Original Manuscripts. By John Strype, M.A. Volume 1. [Book 1 and the Appendix
to Book 1].) (1848)
17 The Works of John
Strype Volume 17 (Memorials of the Most Reverend Thomas Cranmer, Sometime Lord
Bishop of Canterbury. Wherein, the History of the Church, and the Reformation
of it, During the Primacy of the said Bishop, are Greatly Illustrated; and Many
Singular Matters Relating Thereunto, now First Published (1694). In Three
Books. Collected Chiefly from Records, Registers, Authentic Letters, and Other
Original Manuscripts. By John Strype, M.A. Volume 2. [Book 2 and the Appendix
to Book 2].) (1848)
18 The Works of John
Strype Volume 18 (Memorials of the Most Reverend Thomas Cranmer, Sometime Lord
Bishop of Canterbury. Wherein, the History of the Church, and the Reformation
of it, During the Primacy of the said Bishop, are Greatly Illustrated; and Many
Singular Matters Relating Thereunto, now First Published (1694). In Three
Books. Collected Chiefly from Records, Registers, Authentic Letters, and Other
Original Manuscripts. By John Strype, M.A. Volume 3 Part 1. [Book 3].) (1854)
19 The Works of John
Strype Volume 19 (Memorials of the Most Reverend Thomas Cranmer, Sometime Lord
Bishop of Canterbury. Wherein, the History of the Church, and the Reformation
of it, During the Primacy of the said Bishop, are Greatly Illustrated; and Many
Singular Matters Relating Thereunto, now First Published (1694). In Three
Books. Collected Chiefly from Records, Registers, Authentic Letters, and Other
Original Manuscripts. By John Strype, M.A. Volume 3 Part 2. [Supplement to
Appendix to Book 2, The Appendix to Book 3, and Addenda].) (1854)
20 The Works of John Strype
Volume 20 (The History of the Life and Acts of the Most Reverend, Edmund
Grindal, The First Bishop of London, and the Second Archbishop of York and
Canterbury Successively, in the Reign of Queen Elizabeth. To which is Added, An
Appendix of Original Manuscripts, Faithfully Transcribed Out of the Best
Archives; Whereunto Reference is made in the History. In Two Books. By John
Strype, M. A.[Book 1 and Book 2].) (1821)
21 The Works of John
Strype Volume 21 (The Life and Acts of Matthew Parker, The First Archbishop of
Canterbury, in the Reign of Queen Elizabeth. To which is Added, An Appendix,
Containing Various Transcripts of Records, Letters, Instruments, and Other
Papers, for the Asserting or Illustrating the Foregoing History. In Four Books.
By John Strype, M.A. Volume 1.[Book 1, Book 2, and Book 3].) (1821)
22 The Works of John
Strype Volume 22 (The Life and Acts of Matthew Parker, The First Archbishop of
Canterbury, in the Reign of Queen Elizabeth. To which is Added, An Appendix, Containing
Various Transcripts of Records, Letters, Instruments, and Other Papers, for the
Asserting or Illustrating the Foregoing History. In Four Books. By John Strype,
M.A. Volume 2.[Book 4 together with Observations Upon this Archbishop in Four
Sections].) (1821)
23 The Works of John
Strype Volume 23 (The Life and Acts of Matthew Parker, The First Archbishop of
Canterbury, in the Reign of Queen Elizabeth. To which is Added, An Appendix,
Containing Various Transcripts of Records, Letters, Instruments, and Other
Papers, for the Asserting or Illustrating the Foregoing History. In Four Books.
By John Strype, M.A. Volume 3. [An Appendix to the Life and Acts of Archbishop
Parker].) (1821)
24 The Works of John
Strype Volume 24 (The Life of the Learned Sir Thomas Smith, Knight, D.L.C.
Principal Secretary of State to King Edward the Sixth, and Queen Elizabeth.
Wherein are Discovered, Many Singular Matters Relating to the State of
Learning, the Reformation of Religion, and the Transactions of the Kingdom,
During his Time. In All which he had a Great and Happy Influence. By John
Strype, M.A. A New Edition, with Corrections and Additions by the Author.) (1820)
25 The Works of John
Strype Volume 25 (The Life and Acts of John Whitgift, D.D. The Third and Last
Lord Archbishop of Canterbury in the Reign of Queen Elizabeth. The Whole
Digested, Compiled, and Attested from Records, Registers, Original Letters, and
Other Authentic Manuscripts Taken from the Choicest Libraries and Collections
of the Kingdom. Together with a Large Appendix of the said Papers. In Four
Books. By John Strype, M.A. Volume 1.[Book 1, Book 2, and Book 3].) (1822)
26 The Works of John
Strype Volume 26 (The Life and Acts of John Whitgift, D.D. The Third and Last
Lord Archbishop of Canterbury in the Reign of Queen Elizabeth. The Whole
Digested, Compiled, and Attested from Records, Registers, Original Letters, and
Other Authentic Manuscripts Taken from the Choicest Libraries and Collections
of the Kingdom. Together with a Large Appendix of the said Papers. In Four
Books. By John Strype, M.A. Volume 2.[Book 4].) (1822)
27 The Works of John
Strype Volume 27 (The Life and Acts of John Whitgift, D.D. The Third and Last
Lord Archbishop of Canterbury in the Reign of Queen Elizabeth. The Whole
Digested, Compiled, and Attested from Records, Registers, Original Letters, and
Other Authentic Manuscripts Taken from the Choicest Libraries and Collections
of the Kingdom. Together with a Large Appendix of the said Papers. In Four
Books. By John Strype, M.A. Volume 3.[An Appendix to the Life and Acts of John
Whitgift, D.D. Containing Records, Letters, and other Original Writings,
referred to in the Foregoing History].) (1822)
28 The Works of John Strype
Volume 28 (A General Index to the Historical and Biographical Works of John
Strype, M.A. In Two Volumes. Volume 1.) (1828)
29 The Works of John
Strype Volume 29 (A General Index to the Historical and Biographical Works of John Strype, M.A. In Two Volumes. Volume
2.) (1828)
Anglican Beliefs S
1 A Charge Delivered to
the Clergy of the Diocese of Winchester at his Fourth Visitation in September,
1841. (1842)
2 A Treatise on
Christian Doctrine, Compiled from the Holy Scriptures Alone; by John Milton
(1608-1674). Translated from the Original by Charles R. Sumner, M.A. Librarian
and Historiographer to His Majesty, and Prebendary of Canterbury. (1825)
3 Inaugural Address of
the Bishop of Winchester to the General Association of Church School Managers
and Teachers: At their First Congress, held at King’s College, London, on June
21, 1873. (1873)
4 Life of Charles Richard
Sumner, D.D. Bishop of Winchester, and Prelate of the most Noble Order of the
Garter, During a Forty Years' Episcopate. By the Rev. George Henry Sumner,
M.A., Hon. Canon of Winchester, and Rector of Old Alresford, Hants. With a
Portrait. (1876)
Anglican Beliefs S
1 Jonathan Swift: A
Novel in Three Volumes. Volume 1. (1884)
2 Jonathan Swift: A
Novel in Three Volumes. Volume 2. (1884)
3 Jonathan Swift: A
Novel in Three Volumes. Volume 3. (1884)
4 The Works of the Rev.
Jonathan Swift Volume 1 (1801) (v.1. Life of Doctor Swift [by Sheridan.])
5 The Works of the Rev.
Jonathan Swift Volume 2 (1801) (v.2. A tale of a tub. The battle of the books [and essays.])
6 The Works of the Rev.
Jonathan Swift Volume 3 (1801) (v.3. The Examiner [and political tracts.])
7 The Works of the Rev.
Jonathan Swift Volume 4 (1801) (v.4. History of Queen Anne.)
8 The Works of the Rev.
Jonathan Swift Volume 5 (1801) (v.5. Miscellaneous pieces.)
9 The Works of the Rev.
Jonathan Swift Volume 6 (1801) (v.6. Gulliver's travels.)
10 The Works of the Rev.
Jonathan Swift Volume 7 (1801) (v.7. Poems.)
11 The Works of the Rev.
Jonathan Swift Volume 8 (1801) (v.8. Poems, Polite conversation, etc.)
12 The Works of the Rev.
Jonathan Swift Volume 9 (1801) (v.9. Drapier's letters [etc.])
13 The Works of the Rev.
Jonathan Swift Volume 10 (1801) (v.10. Sermons. Memoirs of Captain John Creichton.)
14 The Works of the Rev.
Jonathan Swift Volume 11 (1801) (v.11-15. Letters.)
15 The Works of the Rev.
Jonathan Swift Volume 12 (1801) (v.11-15. Letters.)
16 The Works of the Rev.
Jonathan Swift Volume 13 (1801) (v.11-15. Letters.)
17 The Works of the Rev.
Jonathan Swift Volume 14 (1801) (v.11-15. Letters.)
18 The Works of the Rev.
Jonathan Swift Volume 15 (1801) (v.11-15. Letters.)
19 The Works of the Rev.
Jonathan Swift Volume 16 (1801) (v.16. Directions to servants [and miscellany.])
20 The Works of the Rev.
Jonathan Swift Volume 17 (1801) (v.17. History of John Bull. Essays. Poetry.)
21 The Works of the Rev.
Jonathan Swift Volume 18 (1801) (v.18-19. Letters, Index.)
22 The Works of the Rev.
Jonathan Swift Volume 19 (1801) (v.18-19. Letters, Index.)
Anglican Beliefs S
1 A Treatise of
Testaments and Last Wills, Compiled out of the Laws Ecclesiastical, Civil, and
Canon; as also out of the Common Law, Customs and Statutes of this Realm. The
Whole Digested in Seven Parts, Viz. I. What a Testament or Last Will is, and
how Many Kinds of Testaments there be. II. What Persons May make a Testament,
and who may not. III. Describing what Things, and how much may be Disposed by
Will. IV. Deciphering the Forms, and in what Manner Testaments or Last Wills
are to be Made. V. What Person may be Executor of a Testament, or is Capable of
a Legacy. VI. Of the Office of an Executor, and of the Several Kinds of
Executors. VII. Showing by what Means Testaments or Last Wills Become Void. By
Henry Swinburne, Judge of the Prerogative Court of York. The Seventh Edition,
Corrected and Very Much Enlarged, with an Appendix, Containing All the Statutes
to the 32nd Geo. III. Inclusive; and, also, All Decrees in Chancery,
and Resolutions of Common Law; Relating to the Subject, which have been
Published Since the last Edition, with an Exact table to the Whole, and a True
Copy of the Will of the Late Duchess of Marlborough. (1728)
Anglican Beliefs S
1 A
Defense of the Established Church and Laws, In Answer to a Book, Entitled 'A
Vindication of Marriage, as Solemnized by Presbyterians in the North of
Ireland.' (1705)
2 A Gentleman's
Religion: In Three Parts. The First Contains the Principles of Natural
Religion; The Second and Third, The Doctrines of Christianity, Both as to Faith
& Practice. With an Appendix, Wherein it is Proved, That Nothing Contrary
to our Reason can Possibly be the Object of our Belief: But that it is no Just
Exception Against some of the Doctrines of Christianity, that they are Above
Reason. The Sixth Edition. (1737)
3 An
Answer to All the Excuses and Pretenses which men Ordinarily make for their not
coming to the Holy Communion. To which is Added, A Brief Account of the End and
Design of the Holy Communion, the Obligation to Receive it, the Way to Prepare
for it, and the Behavior of Ourselves Both at and After it. With Prayers and
Meditations Suitable to the Occasion, Fitted for Every Capacity, and very
Proper to be Given away by such as are Charitably Inclined. By the Most
Reverend Edward Synge, D.D. Late Lord Bishop of Tuam. A New Edition. (1829)
4 Moral and Religious
Instructions, Intended for Apprentices, and also for the Parish Poor; with
Prayers from the Liturgy, and Others, Adapted to Private Life. To which is
Added, The Right Reverend Dr. Synge’s ‘Knowledge of the Christian Religion’
made easy to the Meanest Capacity; And an Abstract of the Excuses for
Neglecting the Sacrament Answered; Collected, Etc. by J. H. Esq. (1767) (Author: Jonas Hanway, Edward Synge)
5 The
Works of the Most Reverend Dr. Edward Synge, Late Lord Archbishop of Tuam in
Ireland. In Four Volumes. (I. A Help to
the Devout Performance of Private Prayer. II. Plain Instructions for the Young
and Ignorant Comprised in a Short and Easy Exposition of the Church Catechism.
III. Some Short and Plain Directions for Spending One Day Well, by which (If
Every Day Carefully Observed) a man may be Much Enabled (Through God’s Grace)
to spend his Whole Life Well. IV. An Answer to All the Excuses and Pretences,
which men Ordinarily make for their not coming to the Holy Communion: To which
is Added, a Brief Account of the End and Design of the Holy Communion, the
Obligation to Receive it, the Way to Prepare for it, and the Behavior of
Ourselves Both at and After it. V. The Way to Eternal Salvation Plainly Pointed
Out. VI. A Persuasive to the Study of the Holy Scriptures, in a Letter to a
Sober Gentleman of the Church of Rome. VII. An Essay on Foolish Questions,
Another on Contending for the Faith, Being the Substance of Two Visitation
Sermons. IX. Eternal Salvation the Only End and Design of Religion. X. Divine
Authority of Church Government and Episcopacy Stated and Asserted Upon
Principles Common to All Christians. XI. A Sermon before the House of Commons
at Dublin, on October 23, 1711.) Volume 1 (1744)
6 The
Works of the Most Reverend Dr. Edward Synge, Late Lord Archbishop of Tuam in
Ireland. In Four Volumes. Volume 2 (I. A
Gentleman’s Religion in Three Parts: The First Contains the Principles of
Natural Religion; The Second and Third, The Doctrines of Christianity, Both as
to Faith & Practice. With an Appendix, Wherein it is Proved, That Nothing
Contrary to our Reason can possibly be the Object of our Belief: But that it is
no Just Exception Against some of the Doctrines of Christianity, that they are
Above Reason. II. An Essay Towards making the Knowledge of Religion Easy to the
Meanest Capacity: Being a Short and Plain Account of the Doctrines and Rules of
Christianity. III. A Plain and Easy Method whereby a man of Moderate Capacity
may Arrive at full Satisfaction in All Things that Concern his Everlasting
Salvation: To which is Added a Paraphrase on St. Athanasius’s Creed. IV. The
Rule of Self-Examination. or, The Only Way of Banishing Doubts and Scruples,
and Directing the Conscience to the Satisfactory Practice of All Christian
Duties. V. The True Nature of an Oath; a Letter to a Sober Quaker Concerning
his Solemn Affirmation.) (1744)
7 The
Works of the Most Reverend Dr. Edward Synge, Late Lord Archbishop of Tuam in
Ireland. In Four Volumes. Volume 3 (I.
Free-Thinking in Matters of Religion Stated and Recommended. II. Catholic
Christianity. Or, An Essay towards Lessening the Number of Controversies among
Christians. III. A Brief Discourse of the Fundamentals of Christianity, and the
use that is to be made of them. With an Appendix, in which, from the Principles
Laid down or Suggested in the Discourse, an Answer is Given to Three Important
Questions, the Determination whereof would Much Conduce to the Restoration of
Communion Between Different Churches. IV. The Authority of the Church in
Matters of Religion. V. The Wisdom of Being Religious. VI. A Charitable Address
to All who are of the Communion of the Church of Rome. VII. An Answer to Two
Objections made Against the Charitable Address, to All who are of the Communion
of the Church of Rome. VIII. Honesty the Best Policy: An Essay Concerning the
True Way of Rendering a Nation Happy, and its Government Firm and Lasting.) (1744)
8 The
Works of the Most Reverend Dr. Edward Synge, Late Lord Archbishop of Tuam in
Ireland. In Four Volumes. Volume 4(I.
Religion tried by the Test of Sober and Impartial Reason. II. St. Paul’s
Description of his own Religion, Opened and Explained. III. The True Churchman
set in a Just and Clear Light: or, An Essay towards the Right Character of a
Faithful son of the Established Church. IV. An Abstract of the Church
Catechism, Briefly Containing the Substance of All that is Necessary to
Salvation. V. Advice to a Young Divine, Concerning Preaching. VI. A Sincere
Christian and Convert from the Church of Rome Exemplified in the Life of Daniel
Herly, a Poor Irish Peasant. VII. Sober Thoughts for the Cure of Melancholy,
Especially that which is Religious. VIII. A Discourse of Confirmation,
Containing Proper Instructions for such as are to be Confirmed; Humbly Offered
to the Consideration of All Parents and Others who have the Care of Educating
Youth. IX. Two Tracts: The One, Directions to the Sober Christian for the
Acceptable Offering up the Lord’s Prayer to God in his Private Devotions; The
Other, Sober Thoughts on the Doctrine of Predestination. X. The Root and Spring
of True Virtue and Piety, a Sermon Preached at Tuam, much Enlarged.) (1744)
9 Universal
Beneficence. A Sermon Preached in the Parish Church of St. Luke, Dublin. On
Sunday, March 19, 1720 or 1721. Upon Occasion of making Collections for the
Relief of the Poor Manufacturers Belonging to the Weaving Trade. By Edward,
Lord Archbishop of Tuam. Published at the Request of the Corporation of
Weavers. (1721)
Anglican Beliefs S
1 Loyalty
to His Majesty King George, Recommended in Eight Sermons Upon the Following
Subjects: I. The Advantages Designed for Mankind by the Christian Religion. II.
A Serious Admonition to the Members of the Church of England, Deduced from
God’s Dealings with His People Israel. III. The Fatal Consequences of Over-Much
Wickedness; Preached upon the Execution of some Gentlemen Concerned in the Late
Rebellion. IV. God the Author of Peace, and Wicked men the Authors of
Confusion. V. A Thanksgiving Sermon for the Quashing the Late Unnatural
Rebellion. VI. On His Majesty’s Happy Accession to the Throne. VII. Seasonable
Advice to Seditious Mal-Contents. VIII. The Advantages of Good Government, and
the Blessings we Derive from the Happy Revolution. Published for the Benefit of
Unhappy Youths, and Other Inconsiderate Persons, who are Drawn from their
Allegiance by the Artful Delusions of Ill-Designing men, Enemies to our Happy
Establishment both in Church and State. By Richard Synge, Chaplain at
Somerset-House. (1720)
Anglican Beliefs
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