Dupleix and Clive: Beginning of Empire

Dupleix and Clive: The Beginning of Empire

Dupleix and Clive: The Beginning of Empire

A Sketch of the History of India from 1858 to 1918

Christianity Not Founded on Argument: And the True Principle of Gospel-evidence Assigned: in a Letter to a Young Gentleman at Oxford

Christianity Not Founded on Argument; and the True Principle of Gospel-evidence Assigned:: In a Letter to a Young Gentleman at Oxford

Two Letters of Advice: I. For the Susception of Holy Orders. II. For Studies Theological, Especially Such as are Rational. At the End of the Former, is Inserted, a Catalogue of the Christian Writers, and Genuine Works that are Extant of the First Three Centuries..

A Discourse Concerning Sanchoniathon's Phoenician History

The Scripture Account of the Eternal Rewards: Or Punishments of All that Hear of the Gospel, Without an Immortality Necessarily Resulting from the Nature of the Souls Themselves that are Concerned in Those Rewards Or Punishments. Shewing Particularly ...

Two Letters of Advice: I. For the Susception of Holy Orders. II. For Studies Theological, Especially Such as are Rational. At the End of the Former, is Inserted, a Catalogue of the Christian Writers, and Genuine Works that are Extant of the First Three Centuries..

A Defence of the Vindication of the Deprived Bishops: Wherein the Case of Abiathar is Particularly Considered, and the Invalidity of Lay-deprivations is Further Proved, from the Doctrine Received Under the Old Testament, Continued in the First Ages of Christianity, and from Our Own Fundamental Laws. In a Reply to Dr. Hody and Another Author. To which is Annexed, the Doctrine of the Church of England, Concerning the Independency of the Clergy on the Lay-power, as to Those Rights of Theirs which are Purely Spiritual, Reconciled with Our Oath of Supremancy, and the Lay-deprivations of the Popish Bishops in the Beginning of the Reformation

Christianity Not Founded on Argument;: And the True Principle of Gospel-evidence Assigned: in a Letter to a Young Gentleman at Oxford

Dupleix and Clive: The Beginning of Empire

A Discourse Concerning Sanchoniathon's Phoenician History

Two Short Discourses Against the Romanists: I. An Account of the Fundamental Principle of Popery, and of the Insufficiency of the Proofs which They Have for It. II. An Answer to Six Queries Proposed to a Gentlewoman of the Church of England, by an Emissary of the Church of Rome ; with a New Preface Particularly Relating to the Bishop of Meaux, and Other Modern Complainers of Misrepresentation, Issues 1-7

Christianity Not Founded on Argument; and the True Principle of Gospel-evidence Assigned:: In a Letter to a Young Gentleman at Oxford

Reflexions on a pamphlet [by Thomas Milles], entitled, “Remarks on the Occasional Paper, Numb. viii.” Relating to the controversy betwixt Dr. Hody and Mr. Dodwell. And on another entitl'd, “A Defence of the Vindication of the Depriv'd Bishops,” [by H. Dodwell,] some time since seiz'd and suppress'd by the Government, and now reprinted. With an Answer to a Third call'd “Historical Collections concerning Church Affairs.” [By Henry Dodwell.]

A Discourse Concerning Sanchoniathon's Phoenician History

Dupleix and Clive: Beginning of Empire

Christianity Not Founded on Argument;: And the True Principle of Gospel-evidence Assigned: in a Letter to a Young Gentleman at Oxford..