What manner of men the clergy of the Church of England, and their creatures, are, : briefly and fairly shown, in a letter to one of the late answerers to a letter to a dissenter: occasioned by a postscript to the said answer. The postscript is this: if the gentleman be not satisfied with thus much, but is resolved to continue his false charges, he shall have enough in my next to let the world know, what manner of men our clergie and their creatures are

You might also be interested in

• Image not available

  Answer to a letter of the Rev. E.B. Elliott ... : on the "Delusion of the tractarian clergy as to the validity of their ministerial orders shown on their own principles"

  Rare Books

  383027

• Image not available

  An answer to the Reverend Dr. Hare's sermon, intitul'd, church-authority vindicated: ... With a postscript occasion'd by the Lord Bishop of Oxford's late charge to his clergy

  Rare Books

  229294

• Image not available

  Christianity no creature of the state:, or, if it be made one, reasons, why it should be abolish'd. Humbly offer'd to the consideration of our states-men. In a letter to a friend. By the author of The case of the protestant dissenters fairly stated

  Rare Books

  318279

• Image not available

  Christianity no creature of the state:, or, if it be made one, reasons why it should be abolish'd. Humbly offer'd to the consideration of our states-men. In a letter to a friend. By the author of The case of the Protestant Dissenters fairly stated

  Rare Books

  356796

• Image not available

  The supreme deity of our Lord Jesus Christ, maintained. : In a letter to the dedicator of Mr. Emlyn's Inquiry into the Scripture-account of Jesus Christ: inscribed to the Reverend the clergy of all denominations in New-England. Wherein Mr. Emlyn's objections are fairly answered, and shown to have no validity. [Eight lines of Scripture texts]

  Rare Books

  239950

• Image not available

  Dock, George, 1860-1951. "The Making of a Doctor or What Manner of Men Should Doctors Be?:" [speech] [undated]. 1 item

  Manuscripts

  The Manuscripts series, which contains roughly 700 items, chiefly contain the works of George Dock, some of which relate to his autobiography, but chiefly to his medical work. These include articles, speeches, essays, book reviews, translations, notes, as well as copies of his autobiographies "Apologia Pro Vita Mea" and "My Medical Education." There are also several items written by other medical professionals. There are also a large amount of material related to Dock's work with several hospitals and their administration. This material includes reports, salary information, and other documents related to Barnes Hospital, University of Michigan Medical School and St. Mary's Hospital in Philadelphia. There is also a good amount of material related to medical students including student schedules, grades and evaluations, guidelines for students, lectures and George Dock's ideas regarding teaching medicine. Also included are several records belonging to patients of Dock's.

  mssDock papers