Some considerations on Doctor Kennet's second and third letters. Wherein his misrepresentations of Mr. Collier's Ecclesiast. history are lay'd open; and his calumnies disprov'd

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  Some considerations on Doctor Kennet's second and third letters. Wherein his misrepresentations of Mr. Collier's Ecclesiast. history are lay'd open; and his calumnies disprov'd

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  274879

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  An answer to some exceptions in Bishop Burnet's third part of the History of the Reformation, : &c. against Mr. Collier's Ecclesiastical history. Together with a reply to some remarks in Bishop Nicholson's English historical library, ... By Jer. Collier, M.A

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  291466

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  An ecclesiastical history of Great Britain, : chiefly of England: ... to the end of the reign of King Charles the Second. With a brief account of the affairs of religion in Ireland. ... By Jeremy Collier

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  3700643

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  Some farther remarks on the late account given by Dr. Tenison of his conference with Mr. Pulton. : Wherein the doctor's three exceptions against Edward Meredith are examined, several of his other misrepresentations laid open, motives of the said E.M.'s conversion shewed, and some other points relating to controversie occasionally treated. : Together with an appendix, in which some passages of the doctor's book entituled, Mr. Pulton considered, are re-considered; and in the close the best means of coming to true faith proposed. : To all which is added, a postscript in answer to the pamphlet put forth by the school-master of Long-Acre

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  272823

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  Ahab's fall by his prophets flatteries: : being the substance of three sermons, upon I. King. 22. 22. I will be a lying spirit in the mouth of all his prophets. The first sermon preached before the honourable the Commons House of Parliament. The second before the honourable the Lord Major of London, with the Aldermen his brethren. The third at the Abbey Church in Westminster, where it was much acquarrelled by some, and as much desired to be published by others. The which is here the rather done, because laying open the grounds of all our present miseries, specially in these two words, his prophets, it may well serve to supply what is wanting in the following answer to D. Fern's second reply to the last answer of him whom the printer stild', the fuller answerer of the doctors first treatise, called The resolving of conscience upon this question, whether upon this supposition, the King will not defend, but is bent to subvert religion, laws and liberties, subjects may take up arms

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