A review of the principal questions and difficulties in morals; : particularly those relating to the original of our ideas of virtue, its nature, foundation, reference to the Deity, obligation, subject-matter, and sanctions

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  A review of the principal questions and difficulties in morals. : Particularly those relating to the original of our ideas of virtue, its nature, foundation, reference to the deity, obligation, subject-matter, and sanctions. The second edition, corrected

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  An essay on the nature and foundation of moral virtue and obligation; : being a short introduction to the study of ethics; for the use of the students of Yale-College

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  The happy future state of England: or, A discourse by way of a letter to the late Earl of Anglesey, : vindicating him from the reflections of an affidavit published by the House of Commons, Ao. 1680. by occasion whereof observations are made concerning infamous witnesses. The said discourse likewise contains various political remarks and calculations referring to many parts of Christendom; ... At the end of the discourse, there is a casuistical discussion of the obligation to the king, his heirs and successors, wherein many of the moral offices of absolution and unconditional loyalty are asserted. Before the discourse, is a large preface, giving an account of the whole work, with an index of the principal matters. Also, the obligation resulting from the Oath of supremacy to assist and defend the preheminence or prerogative of the dispensative power belonging to the king

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  The happy future state of England: or, A discourse by way of a letter to the late Earl of Anglesey, : vindicating him from the reflections of an affidavit published by the House of Commons, Ao. 1680. by occasion whereof observations are made concerning infamous witnesses. The said discourse likewise contains various political remarks and calculations referring to many parts of Christendom; ... At the end of the discourse, there is a casuistical discussion of the obligation to the king, his heirs and successors, wherein many of the moral offices of absolution and unconditional loyalty are asserted. Before the discourse, is a large preface, giving an account of the whole work, with an index of the principal matters. Also, the obligation resulting from the Oath of supremacy to assist and defend the preheminence or prerogative of the dispensative power belonging to the king

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  The law of obligations and conditions, or An accurate treatise, wherein is contained the whole learning of the law : concerning bills, bonds, conditions, statutes, recognizances and defeasances; as also declarations on special conditions, and the pleadings thereon, issues, judgments and executions, with many other useful matters relating thereunto, digested under their proper titles. To which is added a table of references to all the declarations and pleadings upon bonds, &c. now extant. Also another table to the forms of special conditions which lie scattered in our president books. Being a work necessary for all that study the law, or follow the practick part thereof. With an index of the principal matters therein contained

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  The divinity of Christ, and unity of the thrée [sic] that bear record in heaven. : With the blessed end and effects of Christ's appearance, coming in the flesh, suffering and sacrifice for sinners, confessed and vindicated, by his followers, called Quakers. And the principal matters in controversie, between them, and their present opposers (as Presbyterians, Independants, &c.) considered and resolved, according to the scriptures of truth. And more particularly to remove the aspersions, slanders, and blasphemies cast upon the people, called Quakers, and their principles, in several books, written by Tho. Vincent, Will. Madox their railing book, stil'd The foundation, &c. Tho. Danson, his Synopsis, John Owen, his Declaration, which are here examin'd and compared by G.W. And their mistakes, errors, and contradictions, both to themselves and each other, made manifest. As also, a short review of severall passages of Edward Stillingfleet's (D.D and chaplin in ordinary (so called) to his Maje

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