A Full Defence of the Rev. John Wesley, in Answer to the Several Personal Reflections Cast on That Gentleman by the Rev. Caleb Evans, in his ... to his Calm AddressThomas Olivers · First published 2018Open the Tome
Full report of a public meeting, held in Queen Street Hall, Edinburgh, on Monday, 9th November 1857, to form ... an association for the removal of all government countenance of caste, connexion with idolatry, and opposition to the profession and promulgation of ChristianityIndian Christian Association · First published 1857Open the Tome
A full and complete table showing the proper diameter of the journals of cast-iron shaftsZ. Parker · First published 1851Open the Tome
A full defence of the Rev. John Wesley, in answer to the several personal reflections cast on that gentleman by the Rev. Caleb Evans ...Thomas Olivers · First published 1776Open the Tome
The noble slaves, or the lives and adventures of two Lords and two Ladies, who were shipwrecked and cast upon adesolate island near the East Indies, in the year 1710: ... Being a history full of most remarkable events. To which is added a pleasant new novelPenelope Aubin · First published 1775Open the Tome
A full account of the late ship-wreck of the ship called The President which was cast away in Montz-Bay in Cornwal on the 4th of February lastWilliam Smith · First published 1684Open the Tome
An Exact and True Narrative Of The Late Popish Intrigue, To Form A Plot, And then To cast the Guilt and Odium thereof Upon The Protestants. Wherein are contained, I. The Contrivance it self, with the Principal Agents and Instruments, viz. The Lords in the Tower, Mr.Dangerfield, &c. II. The manner of carrying on the said Contrivance, III. The Continuance of the Popish Plot to Assassinate the King. IV. The Book found in the House of Mrs. Cellier, in a Meal-Tub, by Sir William Waller. V. The several Attempts to Murther the Right Honourable, Anthony Earl of Shaftsbury. VI. The manner of Conveying a List of Names and other Treasona- ble Papers, into the Chamber of Col.Roderick Mansell. VII. The full Examination of the whole Affair before the Lords of His Majesties Most Honourable Privy Council. With the Ex- emplification of divers Informations, Examinations, Depositi- ons, &c. relating to the said IntrigueR. Mansell · First published 1680Open the Tome
The Censures of the Church Reviewed. In the defence of a short Paper publish- ed by the first Classis within the Province of Lanca- ster, in the severall Congregations belonging to their own Association, but since Printed without their privity or consent, after it had been assaulted by some Gentle- men and others within their bounds, in certain Pa- pers presented by them unto the said Classis, and since also Printed together with an Answer of that Clas- sis unto the first of their Papers, without their know- ledg also and consent, under the Title of Ex- communicatio excommunicata, or a Censure of the Presbyterian censures and proceed- ings, in the Classis at Manchester. Wherein 1. The dangerousness of admitting moderate Episcopacy is shewed. 2. The Jus Divinum of the Ruling Elders Office is asserted and cleared. 3. The aspersions of Schisme and Perjury are wiped off from those that disown Epis- copacy. 4. The being of a Church and lawfully Ordained Ministry, are evidenced and secu- red sufficiently in the want of Episcopacy. 5. The Scriptures asserted and proved to be the sole supreame Judge of all controver- sies in matters of Religion, and the only sure interpreter of themselves, not Councils, or Fathers, or the universall practice of the Primitive Churches. 6. The Presbyterian Government vindicated from severall aspersions cast upon it, and also the first Classis within the Province of Lancaster and their actings justified, ... (4 lines). In three full Answers, given to any thing objected, against their proceedings, by the aforesaid Gentlemen and others, in any of their Papers. Together with a full Narrative, of the occasion and grounds, of publishing in the Congregations, the above mentioned short Paper, and of the whole pro- ceedings since, from first to lastHarrison, John presbyterian, Ashton-under-Lyne · First published 1659Open the Tome
The Great Accuser cast down; Or, A Publick Trial Of Mr John Goodwin Of Coleman-street, London, At the Bar of Religion & Right Reason. It Being A full Answer to a certain Scandalous Book of his lately published, Entituled, The Triers Tried and Cast, &c. Whereupon being found Guilty of High Scandal and Malediction both against the present Authority, and the Commissioners for Approbation and Ejection, He is here sentenced and brought forth to the deserved Execution of the PressMarchamont Nedham · First published 1657Open the Tome
A Copy of A Letter Written by Mr Stephen Marshall To a friend of his in the City, for the neces- sary vindication of himself and his Ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine Malignants in the City, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other Nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which Letter the Accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up Defensive Arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, Texts of Scripture cleared, all Objections to the contrary an- swered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie. ... (7 lines)Stephen Marshall · First published 1643Open the Tome
