Rare Books

The importance of truth, and the danger of moderation, particularly with respect to the doctrine of the Trinity. Investigated in three conferences between an orthodox Christian and a moderate man. Inscribed to the Rev. Sir Harry Trelawny, Bart. And occasioned by his late sermon at the Exeter-Assembly

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Type: Rare Books(Opens in new tab)
Publication date: 1779.
Call number: 225036
Dimensions: (8vo)
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Laugh and lye down; or, a pleasant, but sure, remedy for the gout, without expence or danger. Generously publish'd and recommended, from the author's own experience. In a poem serio-comic. Humbly inscribed to Sir Hans Sloane, Bart
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An account of the proceedings at the India-House, with respect to the regulations proposed to be made bye-laws, by a committee of proprietors, elected by ballot, for the purpose, and agreed to by a general court; : Particularly those relative to the shipping of the company, by which they would have saved above 100,000 l. per ann. that were, afterwards, very irregularly, rejectd. : Also, the profits that would accrue to the ship-owners, by having their ships contracted for, at the full builder's measure, and at moderate prices for freight; instead of the late ruinous method of charter-party tonnage, at exhorbitant prices
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An account given to the Parliament by the ministers sent by them to Oxford. : In which you have the most remarkable passages which have fallen out in the six moneths service there, divers questions concerning the covenant of grace, justification, &c. are briefly stated. : Particularly, there is presented two conferences, in which the ministers together with the truth, have suffered by reproaches and falshoods in print and otherwise. : The chief points insisted on in those conferences are, 1. Whether private men might lawfully preach. 2. Whether the ministers of the Church of England were antichristian. Both which questions were disputed, objections answered, and the truth confirmed. 3. And lastly, divers of M. Erbury's dangerous errours which he broached and maintained, are recited and refuted
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An account given to the Parliament by the ministers sent by them to Oxford. : In which you have the most remarkable passages which have fallen out in the six moneths service there, divers questions concerning the covenant of grace, justification, &c. are briefly stated. Particularly, there is presented two conferences, in which the ministers together with the truth, have suffered by reproaches and falshoods in print and otherwise. The chief points insisted on in those conferences are, 1. Whether private men might lawfully preach. 2. Whether the ministers of the Church of England were Antichristian. Both which questions were disputed, objections answered, and the truth confirmed. 3. And lastly, divers of M. Erbury's dangerous errours which he broached and maintained, are recited and refuted. Published by authority
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The humble proposals of Mr. Owen, Mr. Tho. Goodwin, Mr. Nye, Mr. Sympson, and other ministers, : who presented the petition to the Parliament, and other persons, Febr. 11. under debate by a committee this 31. of March, 1652. for the furtherance and propagation of the Gospel in this nation. Wherein they having had equall respects to all persons fearing God, though of differing judgements, doe hope also that they will tend to union and peace. With additionall propositions humbly tendred to the Committee for propagating the Gospel, as easie and speedy means for supply of all parishes in England with able, godly, and orthodox ministers. For, setling of right constituted churches, and for preventing persons of corrupt judgements, from publishing dangerous errours, and blasphemies in assemblies and meetings, by other godly persons, ministers, and others
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The pilgrim's progress, from Quakerism to Christianity: : containing, a farther discovery of the dangerous growth of Quakerism, not only in points of doctrine, but also in their politicks; respecting their government within the government, and opposite to it; together with their fund or common bank to support the same: with a remedy proposed for this malady; and the cure of Quakerism. To which is added an appendix, discovering a most damnable plot, contriv'd and carrying on by New-Rome, by an united confederacy, against the reformed religion and professors thereof; as will appear from the design of their silent meetings, their monthly, quarterly, second-day, six-week, and yearly meeting; all which are particularly herein treated on. The second edition, corrected and enlarged. By a servant of the Church, Fr. Bugg
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Laugh and lye down; or, a pleasant, but sure, remedy for the gout, without expence or danger. Generously publish'd and recommended, from the author's own experience. In a poem serio-comic. Humbly inscribed to Sir Hans Sloane, Bart