Rare Books

An impartial statement of the merits and services of opposition; with a view to the preservation of the British Constitution, and the means of restoring peace and prosperity to these countries. Addressed to the people of Great Britain

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Type: Rare Books(Opens in new tab)
Publication date: [1797]
Call number: 276056
Creator: Fleming, S(Opens in new tab)
Dimensions: (8vo)
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Five disputations of church-government, and worship· I. Whether it be necessary or profitable to the right order or peace of the churches of England, that we restore the extruded episcopy? Neg. II. Assert. Those who nullifie our present ministry and churches, which have not the prelatical ordination, and teach the people to do the like, do incur the guilt of grievous sin. III. An episcopacy desirable for the reformation, preservation and peace of the churches. IV. Whether a stinted liturgie or form of worship be a desirable means for the peace of these churches? V. Whether humane ceremonies be necessary or profitable to the church? By Richard Baxter
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An impartial statement of the merits and services of opposition; with a view to the preservation of the British Constitution, and the means of restoring peace and prosperity to these countries. Addressed to the people of Great Britain

You might also be interested in

Considerations on the present state of the nation. : Addressed to the Right Hon. Lord Rawdon, and the other members of the two houses of Parliament, associated for the preservation of the constitution, and promoting the prosperity of the British Empire. By a late Under Secretary of State

Considerations on the present state of the nation. : Addressed to the Right Hon. Lord Rawdon, and the other members of the two houses of Parliament, associated for the preservation of the constitution, and promoting the prosperity of the British Empire. By a late Under Secretary of State

Extra official state papers. : Addressed to the Right Hon. Lord Rawdon, and the other members of the two Houses of Parliament, associated for the preservation of the constitution and promoting the prosperity of the British Empire. By a late under secretary of state

Equality, as consistent with the British constitution, : in a dialogue between a master-manufacturer and one of his workmen. Fourth edition, to which are added The rights of man. Printed by order of the Committee of the Hackney Association, for the preservation of peace, liberty, and property