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• The judgment of the Church of England in the point of ordination : Argued from her Offices and Practice. By which it plainly appears, That she allows a Divine inherent Right in the Presbyters Office to Ordain. In a letter to a Friend. By Ferdinando Shaw, M. A
  by: Shaw, Ferdinando
  Published: (1715)
• Old England: or, the government of England prov'd to be monarchical and hereditary, by the fundamental laws of England, and by the authorities of lawyers, historians and divines; ... In a letter to a reformer. With an appendix
  by: Gandy, Henry
  Published: (1705)
• The modesty, charity, and good manners of a high-church-man display'd. Being, a collection of some remarkable passages out of a book entituled, Ordination by meer presbyters prov'd void and null; in a conference between Philalethes and Pseudocheus. In a letter to a friend
  by: Jacques, John
  Published: (1707)
• A vindication of the orthodox faith and doctrine of the Church of England : against the Arrian [sic] and Socinian heresies; ... as also, against the new Bangorian errors ... With some account how the Church of England is assaulted and disserted [sic] by her own sons, in the novelties lately broach'd by the B. of B. By a presbyter of the Church of England
  by: Presbyter of the Church of England
  Published: (1718)
• The succession of Protestant bishops asserted : or, the regularity of the ordinations of the Church of England justify'd. Wherein The First Protestant Bishops are clear'd from the Aspersions lately cast upon them by Mr. Thomas Ward, a Romanist, in his Book, Intituled, The Controversy of Ordination truly Stated, &c. By Daniel Williams, a Presbyter of the Church of England
  by: Williams, Daniel
  Published: (1721)