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The method of procedure by Presbyteries, in settling of schools in every parish, providing ministers with manses, glebes and grass, repairing ruinous churches and church-yard dikes, and furnishing churches with necessary utensils, and in disposing of vacant stipends, in pursuance of the Acts of Parliament impowering them to these effects.

By: Dundas, John, active 1698-1731
Material type: TextTextManufacturer: Edinburgh : Printed by the heirs and successors of Andrew Anderson, printer to the Queens most excellent Majesty, 1709Description: 6 unnumbered pages, 120, 2 unnumbered pages ; 18 cm (8vo)Content type: text Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeSubject(s): Church of Scotland -- Education -- Early works to 1800 | Church of Scotland -- Clergy -- Early works to 1800 | Patronage, Ecclesiastical -- Scotland | Church lands -- Scotland | Schools -- Scotland -- 18th centuryLocal Note: Campbell Library, Columbia Theological Seminary copy: Ownership transferred from the Presbyterian Historical Society--Montreat, Presbyterian Church (U.S.A), in 2007.Differentiable Local Note:
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Book Book John Bulow Campbell Library Rare Books Collection Special Collections (by appointment only) BX9079 .D8 1709 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available 0182903483275
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BX9079 .C76 1769 Thoughts of a layman concerning patronage and presentations. BX9079 .C87 1727 Jus populi divinum, or The people's right to elect their pastors : made evident by scripture, confirmed from antiquity and judgement of foreign Protestant churches and divines since the Reformation, as also from books of discipline, acts of General Assemblies, and sentiments of our best writers in the Church of Scotland, &c. / BX9079 .C87 1732 The overture considered; or, Queries anent the Assembly's overture, concerning the method of planting vacant churches, transmitted to Presbyteries for their opinion, May 14, 1731 in a letter to a member of the ensuing General Assembly. BX9079 .D8 1709 The method of procedure by Presbyteries, in settling of schools in every parish, providing ministers with manses, glebes and grass, repairing ruinous churches and church-yard dikes, and furnishing churches with necessary utensils, and in disposing of vacant stipends, in pursuance of the Acts of Parliament impowering them to these effects. BX9079 .F87 1731 A further mite of testimony, in a few mo [sic] short remarks upon that church-corrupting and ruining vile abomination of patronages : which have been a grievous yoke and heavy burden upon the churches of Christ ever since antichristian tyranny raged through the world, now willingly submitted unto, complied with, and practised; which is one of the many great national sins, snares and deep defections of this back sliden and upsitten age. In a letter to a friend. BX9079 .H64 1717 The right of church members to chuse their own over seers stated from the Scriptures : being the abstract of a discourse on Acts I. 21, 22, 23 / BX9079 .S93 1733 A swatch of the melancholly and lamentable state of the once famous, but now degenerate and backslidden Church of Scotland : in which degeneracy and backsliding the greatest part of the present ministers are culpable in several respects; particularly in the many unhallowed settlements now-a-days, most scandalous and offensive.

Anonymous. By John Dundas of Philipston.

With a final errata leaf.

English Short Title Catalog, T 79913

Campbell Library, Columbia Theological Seminary copy: Ownership transferred from the Presbyterian Historical Society--Montreat, Presbyterian Church (U.S.A), in 2007.

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