Lectures on Divine Sovereignty, Election, the Atonement, Justification, and Regeneration

Elements of Language, and General Grammar

The Church of Christ Considered: In Reference to Its Members, Objects, Duties, Officers, Government, and Discipline

The Church of Christ Considered: In Reference to Its Members, Objects, Duties, Officers, Government, and Discipline

The doctrine of original sin; or, The native state and character of man unfolded

Collectanea Cantiana: Or, Archaeological Researches in the Neighbourhood of Sittingbourne, and Other Parts of Kent ...

The Separation of Church and State Calmly Considered, in Reference to Its Probable Influence Upon the Cause and Progress of Evangelical Truth in this Country. By a Devonshire Dissenter [identified in a MS. Note as George Payne].

Youth admonished to submit to the guidance of God. A sermon [on Jer. iii. 4], etc

Elements of Mental and Moral Science: Designed to Exhibit the Original Susceptibilities of the Mind, and the Rule by which the Rectitude of Any of Its States Or Feelings Should be Judged

Britain's Danger and Security, or the conduct of Jehoshaphat considered and recommended. A sermon [on 2 Chron. xx. 3], etc

An Archaeological Survey of the County of Kent

The Doctrine of Original Sin: Or, the Native State and Characher of Man Unfolded

Collectanea Cantiana: Or, Archaeological Researches in the Neighbourhood of Sittingbourne, and Other Parts of Kent ...

The Church of Christ Considered: In Reference to Its Members, Objects, Duties, Officers, Government, and Discipline

Elements of Mental and Moral Science

Lectures on Divine Sovereignty, Election, the Atonement, Justification, and Regeneration

Elements of Mental and Moral Science; designed to exhibit the original susceptibilities of the mind, and the rule by which any of its states ... should be judged

Lectures on Divine Sovereignty, Election, the Atonement, Justification, and Regeneration

Elements of Mental and Moral Science: Designed to Exhibit the Original Susceptibilities of the Mind, and the Rule by which the Rectitude of Any of Its States Or Feelings Should be Judged

Elements of Mental and Moral Science