DAWSON (Benj.) A Letter to the Clergy of the Archdeaconry of Winchester; being a Vindication of the Petition presented the last Sessions of Parliament to the Legislature for the Removal of Subscription to human Formularies, &c. from the Misrepresentations of Dr. Balguy, &c. 8vo. London, 1773. [P. 286. (8.)] FIREBRACE (John) The Plea of the Petitioners stated and vindicated from the Misrepresentations contained in a late Charge delivered by Dr. Balguy to the Clergy of the Archdeaconry of Winchester. 8vo. London, 1773. [P. 286. (10.)] FURNEAUX (Philip) An Essay on Toleration, with a particular View to the late Application of the Protestant Dissenting Ministers to Parliament for amending and rendering effectual the first of William and Mary, commonly called the Act of Toleration. London, 1773. [P. 297. (3.)] RELIGION not the Magistrates' Province: illustrated by writings of sundry eminent Conformists. Occasioned by a late Application to Parliament, &c. London, 1773. [P. 297. (4.)] CASE (Charles) Objections against allowing any human Authority in matters of Religion; occasioned by the late Application to Parliament. In a Letter to a Friend. 8vo. Chelmsford, 1773. [P. 278. (8.)] GIBBONS (Thomas) Objections against the Application to the Legislature for the Relief of Protestant Dissenting Ministers, dispassionately considered and obviated. To which are added, the Sentiments of Lactantius and of Dr. Owen. 8vo. London, 1773. [P. 278. (10.)] WILLIAMS (John) A Serious and Earnest Address to Gentlemen of all Denominations, who opposed the late Application of the Dissenting Ministers to Parliament for Relief in matter of Subscription. 8vo. London, 1773. [P. 278. (7.)] WILTON (Samuel) An Apology for the Renewal of an Application to Parliament by the Protestant Ministers; addressed to the Thirteen who protested against it. 8vo. London, 1773. [P. 278. (4.)] RADCLIFF (Ebenezer) A Sermon at Crutched Friars; occasioned by the Denial of Relief respecting Subscription to the Articles of the Church of England. London, 1772. [P. 297. (6.)] Radcliffe (Ebenezer) Two Letters addressed to the Right Reverend Prelates who a second time rejected the Dissenters' Bill. London, 1773. [P. 297. (7.)] AN ADDRESS to the Right Reverend the Bishops of the Church of England, with relation to the Bill of the Dissenters. By a Dissenting Minister. London, 1773. [P. 297. (8.)] A Collection of the several Papers relating to the Application made to Parliament in 1772 and 1773, &c. 8vo. London, 1773. [P. 278. (12.)] ROBINSON (Robert) Arcana: or the Principles of the late Petitioners to Parliament for Relief in the matter of Subscription. In Eight Letters to a Friend. 8vo. Cambridge, 1774. [P. 278. (6.)] A LETTER to the Right Rev. Shute, Lord Bishop of Landaff. From a Petitioner. Marlborough, 1774. [P. 297. (9.)] THE JUSTICE and Utility of Penal Laws for the Direction of Conscience examined, in reference to the Dissenters' late Application to Parliament. London, 1774. [P. 297. (5.)] iii. Controversial Treatises on Dissent from the Church of England. WHITGIFT (John) The Defence of the Answer to the Admonition against the Replie of T. C[artwright.] folio, London, 1574. [B. 4. 4.] SUTLIVII (Mathæi) De Presbyterio ejusque novâ in Ecclesia Christiana Politeia Disputatio. 4to. Londini, 1591. [N. 8. 43.] SMYTH (John) Paralleles, Censures, Observations, aperteyning to three several Writinges;-1. A Letter to Mr. Ric. Bernard, by John Smyth ; -2. A Book intituled, The Separatists' Schisme, published by Mr. Bernard ;-3. An Answer to the Separatists' Schisme, by Mr. H. Ainsworth. 4to. London, 1609. [M. 20. 19.] REASONS, shewing the Necessity of Reformation of the Public Doctrine, Worship, Rites, Ceremonies, &c. 4to. London, 1609. [N. 8. 23.] BERNARD (Richard) Plaine Evidences. The Church of England is Apostolical; the Separation Schismatical. 4to. London, 1610. [E. 1. 32.] CRAKANTHORP (Richardi) Defensio Ecclesiæ Anglicanæ contra M. Antonium de Dominis. 4to. Londini, 1625. [H. 6. 27.] A FRESH SUITE against Human Ceremonies in God's Worship; or a Triplication unto Dr. Burgess his Rejoinder for Dr. Morton. 4to. London, 1633. [E. 18. 2.] A MODEST ADVERTISEMENT concerning the Controversy about Church Government. 4to. London, 1641. [N. 8. 19.] THE WAY towards the finding of a Decision of the chief Controversie debated concerning Church Government. 4to. London, 1641. [N. 8. 39.] A Tract concerning Schisme and Schismaticks; wherein is briefly discovered the original Causes of all Schisme. 4to. London, 1642. [L. 15. 37.] HULL (Thomas) The Pulpit Guarded with Seventeen Arguments, proving the Unlawfulness, Sinfulness, and Danger of suffering Private Persons to take upon them publike Preaching and Expounding the Scriptures without a Call. 4to. London, 1651. [N. 8. 34.] THE LAWFULL PREACHER: or a Short Discourse, shewing that they only ought to preach who are ordain'd Ministers; in a Short Appendix in Answer to a Book call'd "The Pulpit Guard Routed, written by Thomas Collier." 4to. London, 1652. [N. 8. 34.] FERNE (H.) A Discourse upon the Case, as it stands between the Church of England and of Rome on the one hand, and again between the same Church of England and those Congregations which have divided from it on the other hand. 12mo. London, 1655. [F. 16. 6.] HAMMOND (Henry) A Collection of Discourses in Defence of the Church of England, against the Romanists and other Adversaries. folio. Works, Vol. II. [G. 13. 22.] Another Copy. folio. Works, Vol. II. [N. 3. 2.] Pulpit Conceptions, Popular Deceptions: or the Grand Debate resumed in the point of Prayer. Being an Answer to the Presbyterian Papers presented to the most Reverend the Lords Bishops at the Savoy upon that subject. 4to. London, 1662. [N. 8. 34.] STILLINGFLEET (Edward) Irenicum: a Weapon Salve for the Churches Wounds, or the Divine Right of Particular Forms of Church Government. 4to. London, 1662. [G. 7. 3.] Another Copy. 4to. London, 1662. [G. 18. 23.] A DEFENCE of the Proposition: or some Reasons rendered, why the Non-conformist Minister, who comes to his Parish Church and Common Prayer, cannot yet yeeld to other things that are enjoyned, without some Moderation. 4to. London, 1663. [M. 20. 53.] A FRIENDLY DEBATE between a Conformist and a Nonconformist. 12mo. London, 1669. [M. 18. 31.] A Continuation of the Friendly Debate. 12mo. London, 1669. [M. 18. 30.] A Further Continuation of the Friendly Debate. 12mo. Loudon, 1670. [M. 18. 32.] A LETTER Concerning Dr. Owen's Principles. 4to. London, 1670. [P. 45. (3.)] TOLERATION discussed in Two Dialogues. 1. Between a Conformist and a Non-conformist; 2. Betwixt a Presbyterian and an Independent. 12mo. London, 1670. [E. 16. 33.] The ARGUMENT of the Letter concerning Toleration, briefly considered and answered. 4to. Oxford, 1690. [M. 15. 37.] STILLINGFLEET (Edward) The Unreasonableness of Separation or an Impartial Account of the History, Nature, and Pleas of the Present Separation from the Communion of the Church of England. 4to. London, 1671. [K. 15. 2.] Another Copy. 4to. London, 1681. [G. 18. (22.)] Stillingfleet (Edward) The Mischief of Separation, a Sermon preached at Guildhall Chapel before the Lord Mayor, &c. [in 1680.] folio. Works, Vol. I. [I. 4. 20.] An Answer to Dr. Stilling fleet's Sermon by some Non-conformists. 4to. London, 1680. [P. 52. 6.)] The Mischiefs of Imposition; or an Antidote to a Discourse called "The Mischief of Separation." 4to. London, 1680. [P. 52. (5.)] Another Copy. 4to. London, 1680. [P. 35. (5.)] CLAGETT (William) A Reply to a Pamphlet called "The Mischief of Impositions;" which pretends to answer the Dean of St. Paul's Sermon concerning the Mischief of Separation. 4to. London, 1681. [N. 8. 26.] BAXTER (Richard) An Answer to Dr. Stilling fleet. 4to. London, 1680. [P. 35. (5.)] OWEN (John) A Vindication of the Non-Conformists. 4to. London, 1681. [P. 35. (4.)] Owen (John) An Enquiry into the Original, Nature, Institution, Power, Order and Communion of Evangelical Churches. The First Part: with an Answer to the Discourse of the "Unreasonableness of Separation," written by Dr. Stilling fleet. 4to. London, 1681. [E. 1. 14.] SHERLOCK (William) A Discourse about Church Unity; being a Defence of Dr. Stillingfleet's Unreasonableness of Separation, in Answer principally to Dr. Owen and Mr. Baxter. 8vo. London, 1681. [G. 18. 21.] Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1681. [N. 9. 47.] HUMPHREY (John), and LOBB (Stephen) A Reply to Dr. Sherlock's Defence 4to. FALKNER (Wm.) Libertas Ecclesiastica, or a Discourse vindicating the Lawfulness of those things which are chiefly excepted against in the Church of England, especially in its Liturgy and Worship. 8vo. London, 1674. [D. 14. 25.] Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1674. [G. 15. 17.] The Naked Truth, or the True State of the Primitive Church; pleading for the Toleration of Protestant Dissenters. By an Humble Moderator. [Herbert CROFT, Bishop of Hereford.] 4to. London, 1675. Another Copy. 4to. London, 1675. Another Copy. 4to. London, 1675. [P. 35. (1.)] [N. 8. 23.] [M. 15. 27.] TURNER (Francis, Bishop of Ely) Animadversions on a Pamphlet, entituled "Naked Truth." 4to. London, 1676. [P. 35. (2.)] Another Copy. 4to. London, 1676. Another Copy. 4to. London, 1676. BURNET (Gilbert) A Modest Survey of the 1676. [P. 35. (3.)] [P. 45. (2.)] [M. 15. 27.] "Naked Truth." 4to. London, Another Copy. 4to. London, 1676. [M. 14. 13.] Burnet (Gilbert) A Vindication of the Ordinations of the Church of England. 8vo. London, 1677. [N. 9. 42.] Lex Talionis or The Author of Naked Truth stript Naked. 4to. London, 1676. [M. 15. 27.] A FRESH SUIT against Independency, or the National Church Way. 8vo. London, 1677. [D. 15. 4.] THE PRESENT SEPARATION self-condemned. 4to. London, 1678. [P. 39. (1.)] FABRICII (J. S.) Epistola Irenica ad venerandos V. D. Ministros Regnorum Angliæ Scotiæque indigenas, semetipsos ab Ecclesia Nationali segregantes. 18mo. Londini, 1677. [D. 17.9.] A HEALING PAPER; or a Catholic Receipt for Union between the Moderate Bishop and the Sober Nonconformist, maugre all the Aversation of the Unpeaceable. By a Follower of Peace and Lover of Sincerity. 4to. London, 1678. [M. 14. 30.] CELEUSMA seu Clamor ad Theologos Hierarchiæ Anglicana, per quem justa et sancta indignatione permoventur, excitanturque ad sociandas vires et jungendas dextras cum fratribus ab eis in disciplina, ut uno nisu sese opponant Symmistis de suo grege, qui Reformationem in Doctrina, a decessoribus optimo consilio et subacto judicio inchoatam et regni legibus stabilitam, subvertere, saltem corrumpere satagunt Pelagianismo, Socinianismo et Papismo. 4to. Londini, 1679. [M. 14. S.] GROVII (Roberti) Responsio ad Celeusma. 4to. Londini, 1680. [M. 14. 3.] GROVE (Robert) A Vindication of the Conforming Clergy from the Charge of Heresie. 4to. London, 1680. [P. 39. (2.)] PELLING (Edward) The Good Old Way: a Discourse offered to all truehearted Protestants, concerning the Ancient Way of the Church and the Conformity of the Church of England thereunto, as to its Government, Manner of Worship, Rites and Customes. 4to. London, 1680. [M. 14. 3.] THE PRESBYTERIANS' LOYALTY and Zeal for Religion, briefly demonstrated in a Letter by way of Reply to a late fanatical pamphlet, intituled "The Knave Uncloak'd, or the Jesuit in its colours." 4to. 1680. [M. 15. 32.] HUMPHRYES (John) Vindicia Veritatis: A Narrative vindicating the Truth against the Aspersions of certain Non-conformists in and about London. 4to. London, 1680. [M. 20. 14.] THE CHARGE of Schism Renewed against the Separatists. 4to. London, 1680. [P. 52. (7.)] THE CONFORMING NON-CONFORMIST and the Non-Conforming Conformist pleading the Cause of either side against violent Opposers. 8vo. London, 1680. [M. 18.40.] WARE (Robert) Foxes and Firebrands, or a Specimen of the Danger and Harmony of Popery and Separation. 4to. London, 1681. [P. 52. (1.)] L'ESTRANGE (Sir Roger) The Dissenters' Sayings. 4to. London, 1681. [P. 47. (8.)] PRESBYTERY DISPLAYED, for the Justification of such as do not like the Government, and for the Benefit of those that do not understand it. 4to. London, 1681. [M. 15. 33.] A SHORT DEFENCE of the Church and Clergy of England; wherein some of the Common Objections against both are answered. 4to. London, 1681. [M. 16. 30.] DODWELL (Henry) A Reply to Mr. Baxter's Pretended Confutation of a book, entituled" Separation of Churches from Episcopal Government, &c. proved Schismatical." 8vo. London, 1681. [M. 20. 22.] REMARKS on the Growth and Progress of Non-Conformity. 4to. London, 1682. [P. 52. (2.)] Mr. BAXTER'S Vindication of the Church of England, as faithfully taken out of his own Writings. 4to. London, 1682. [P. 52. (4.)] The Protestant Reconciler, humbly pleading for Condescention to Dissenting Brethren, in Things indifferent and unnecessary, for the Sake of Peace. By a Well-wisher to the Church's Peace, and a Lamenter of her sad Divisions [Daniel WHITBY.] 8vo. London, 1683. [N. 9. 46.] Remarks on the Preface to the "Protestant Reconciler." 4to. London, 1683. [P. 52. (8.)] Animadversions upon a late Treatise entituled "The Protestant Reconciler humbly pleading for Condescention to Dissenting Brethren," &c. 8vo. London, 1683. [M. 19. 38.]. SHERLOCK (William) A Vindication of the Rights of Ecclesiastical Authority; in Answer to the first Part of" The Protestant Reconciler." 8vo. London, 1685. [L. 7. 25.] HUMFREY (John) The Third Step of a Non-Conformist to recover his Ministry. 4to. London, 1684. [P. 35. (11.)] |