A new philosophy of matter : showing the identity of all the imponderables and the influence which electricity exerts over matter in producing all chemical changes and all motion

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  A new philosophy of matter : showing the identity of all the imponderables and the influence which electricity exerts over matter in producing all chemical changes and all motion

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  Lectures on natural and experimental philosophy, considered in its present state of improvement. : Describing in a familiar and easy manner the principal phenomena of nature; and showing that they all co-operate in displaying the goodness, wisdom, and power of God

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  The Unknown Tongues discovered to be English, Spanish, and Latin : and the Rev. Edw. Irving proved to be erroneous in attributing their utterance to the influence of the Holy Spirit. Also a private arrangement in his closet, ... Various interesting colloquies between the writer and Mr. Irving and his followers; and Observations, which show that they are all under a delusion

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  Letters to Serena: : containing, I. The origin and force of prejudices. II. The history of the soul's immortality among the heathens. III. The origin of idolatry, and reasons of heathenism. As also, IV. A letter to a gentleman in Holland, showing Spinosa's system of philosophy to be without any principle or foundation. V. Motion essential to matter; an answer to some remarks by a noble friend on the confutation of Spinosa. To all which is prefixed, VI. A preface; being a Letter to a gentleman in London, sent together with the foregoing dissertations, and declaring the several occasions of writing them

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  The throne of truth exalted over the povvers of darkness. : From whence is judged, the mouth of Ralph Farmer (an unclean and blood-thirsty priest of Bristol) opened in blasphemy against God, and his name, and his tabernacle, and them that dwell in heaven; in a late noysome pamphlet of his, intituled, Satan enthron'd in his chair of pestilence; or, Quakerism in its exaltation. And in the light and power of which is comprehended, swept away, and overthrown the filthy matter, and mischievous design of Satan in that heap of falshood; and his confusion, dishonesty, lyes, slanders, scoffs, blasphemies, and other polluted stuff with which it is fill'd, made manifest, and turned back into his own bosome, the lake from whence it came; and the truth fully vindicated, & made to apear clear, as to all that's endeavoured to be cast thereon by him, either as to I.N. and that companie's late coming to Bristol, their papers, &c. or upon occasion thereof in that his book. For the sake of the simple-hea

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  Sir Iohn Eliot his grave and learned speech spoken in the High Court of Parliament. : Desiring an orderlie proceeding in matters of religion, and that it may not be onely disputed of, but firmely established, as it ought to be. Expressing the misprision and errour, whereby his Majesty is traduced by evill members about him. And the great danger of over-whelming that we were in, by the bishops articles, and their proceedings. Exhorting to maintaine our King, country and religion, even with the sword against all opposers. With a motion propounded, for laying downe of the grounds, wherein the Arminians and wee differ

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