Remarks on liberty of conscience, human creeds, and theological schools : suggested by the facts in a recent case

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  Reply to remarks of Rev. Moses Stuart lately a professor in the theological seminary at Andover, on the Hon. John Jay, and an examination of his scriptural exegesis, contained in his recent pamphlet entitled, "Conscience and the constitution:"

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  The Palladium of conscience; or, The foundation of religious liberty displayed, asserted, and established, : agreeable to its true and genuine principles, above the reach of all petty tyrants, who atempt to lord it over the human mind. Containing Furneaux's Letters to Blackstone. Priestley's Remarks on Blackstone. Blackstone's Reply to Priestley. and Blackstone's Case of the Middlesex-elections; with some other tracts, worthy of high rank in every gentleman's literary repository, being a necessary companion for every lover of religious liberty. And an interesting appendix to Blackstone's Commentaries on the laws of England

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  Of scandal: : together with a consideration of the nature of Christian liberty and things indifferent. Wherein these weighty questions are fully discussed: 1. Whether things indifferent become necessary, when commanded by authority? Neg. 2. Whether scandalous things, being enjoyned, may lawfully be done? Neg. 3. Whether a restraint laid upon things indifferent, without a reasonable ground, be not an infringement of Christian liberty? Aff. 4. Who is to be judg [sic], whether there be a reasonable ground or no, in such cases? 5. How far forth we are bound in conscience to obey humane laws

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