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English Presbyterian eloquence, or, Dissenters sayings ancient and modern : collected from the books and sermons of the Presbyterians, &c. from the reign of Queen Elizabeth to the present time : wherein it appears, that the Presbyterians have constantly attempted to subvert the fundamental articles of the Christian faith, to abolish the doctrine and discipline of the Church of England establish'd by law, to ruin the characters of the universities, the convocation and the episcopal clergy, to asperse the memory of His present Majesty's royal progenitors, and have been profess'd enemies to truth, common sense, and good manners, from their first settlement in this kingdom : with remarks upon every chapter.

By: Lewis, Thomas, 1689-1749?
Material type: TextTextManufacturer: London : Printed for T. Bickerton at the Crown in Pater-Noster-Row, MDCCXX (1720)Description: 8 unnumbered pages, 143 pages ; 21 cm (8vo)Content type: text Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeOther title: Dissenters sayings ancient and modernSubject(s): Presbyterian Church of England -- Controversial literature -- Anglican authors | Dissenters, Religious -- EnglandBibliography, Etc. Note: Includes bibliographical references.
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Book Book John Bulow Campbell Library Rare Books Collection Special Collections (by appointment only) BX9050 .L49 1720 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available 0182903254874
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BX8975 .C8 1821 The constitution of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, in the United States of America : containing the Confession of faith, a catechism, the government and discipline, and the directory for the worship of God. : Ratified and adopted by the Synod of Cumberland, held at Sugg's Creek, in Tennessee state, April the 5th, 1814, and continued by adjournments, until the 9th of the same month. BX8999.A705 A88 1823 A display of the religious principles of the Associate Synod of North America / BX8999 .A806 A2 1799 The constitution and standards of the Associate-Reformed Church in North-America. BX9050 .L49 1720 English Presbyterian eloquence, or, Dissenters sayings ancient and modern : collected from the books and sermons of the Presbyterians, &c. from the reign of Queen Elizabeth to the present time : wherein it appears, that the Presbyterians have constantly attempted to subvert the fundamental articles of the Christian faith, to abolish the doctrine and discipline of the Church of England establish'd by law, to ruin the characters of the universities, the convocation and the episcopal clergy, to asperse the memory of His present Majesty's royal progenitors, and have been profess'd enemies to truth, common sense, and good manners, from their first settlement in this kingdom : with remarks upon every chapter. BX9053 .S59 1844 The history, character, and results, of the Westminster assembly of divines. : A discourse, in commemoration of the bi-centenary anniversary of that body / BX9053 .W4 1652 The grand debate concerning presbitery and independency by the Assembly of Divines convened at Westminster by authority of Parliament : containing, first the Assemblies propositions, (with the proof of them from Scripture) concerning the presbiteriall government. Secondly, the Dissenting Brethrens reasons against the said propositions. Thirdly, the answer of the Assemblies to those reasons of dissent. Examined and perused by Jer. Whitaker. Tho: Goodwin. By order of Parliament. BX9055 .J8 1654 Jus divinum ministerii evangelici, or, The divine right of the gospel-ministry : divided into two parts ; the first part containing a justification of The Gospel-ministry in general. The necessity of ordination thereunto by imposition of hands. The unlawfulnesse of private mens assuming to themselves either the office or work of the ministry without a lawfull call and ordination : the second part containing a justification of the present ministers of England, both such as were ordained during the prevalency of Episcopacy from the foul aspersion of anti-christianism, and those who have been ordained since its abolition, from the unjust imputation of novelty, proving that a bishop and presbyter are all one in Scripture, and that ordination by Presbyters is most agreeable to the Scripture-patern : together with an appendix, wherein the judgement and practice of antiquity about the whole matter of episcopacy, and especially about the ordination of ministers, is briefly discussed. Published by the Provincial Assembly of London.

With a half-title, head-piece and tail-piece.

Preface signed: T.L---, i.e. Thomas Lewis

Pages 132-133 misnumbered 112-113; pages 136-137 misnumbered 116-117.

Signatures: pi⁴ B - K⁸

Includes bibliographical references.

ESTC T2748

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