Rare Books

A congratulatory letter to the Revd. Dr. Trapp: : occasioned by his four sermons against enthusiasm. In which the Revd. Mr. Bates's notions of the co-operation of the spirit are examined and refuted

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Type: Rare Books(Opens in new tab)
Publication date: 1739.
Call number: 488232
Creator: Finch, Richard (1710-1763)(Opens in new tab)
Dimensions: 21 cm (8vo)
Associated people: Roberts, James, (1668 or 1669-1754,)
Find out more: View in the Library catalog(Opens in new tab)

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A defence of A congratulatory letter to the Reverend Dr. Trapp, &c. : In reply to a late pamphlet, intituled, Quakero-Methodism, &c. by James Bate, M.A. rector of St. Paul, Deptford, &c. Wherein his calumnies, misrepresentations, and false reasonings are clearly demonstrated. To which is prefix'd, a previous letter to the Bishop of London
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A second letter to the Rev. Mr. Bate, M.A. rector of St. Paul's Deptford. : Occasioned by the Weekly miscellany, of Saturday May 3. 1740
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A letter to the Rev. Dr. Trapp: : occasioned by a late pamphlet, entituled, The true spirit of the Methodists, &c. Supposed to be written by the Doctor himself: wherein T-- S--y's charge of deism in the Congratulatory letter, against the four sermons, is further enforced, and fully confirmed, out of the reply to Mr. Seagrave's answer. With some short remarks on Mr. Bayley of Bristol, his essay on inspiration; the doctor's self-contradictions on that head exposed; and a comparison drawn between him, and our Saviour and his Apostles; design'd to illustrate the Christian meekness of the former. Also a short account of John A'Court's tragi-comical sermon, preached at Kennington-Common, Thursday, June 26. to a numerous polite audience; and Mr. John Wesley's receipt to make a modern Christian
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A congratulatory letter to the Revd. Dr. Trapp: : occasioned by his four sermons against enthusiasm. In which the Revd. Mr. Bates's notions of the co-operation of the spirit are examined and refuted

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A second letter to the Rev. Mr. Bate, M.A. rector of St. Paul's Deptford. : Occasioned by the Weekly miscellany, of Saturday May 3. 1740

Some arguments and considerations, serving as a full answer to that grand question, whether men can will and do otherwise than what they do? : In answer to, and occasioned by, a late discourse, called, A refutation of that atheistical notion of absolute necessity