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• An admonition merry and wise to the famous Mr. Tr---------p : On His Late encomiums upon the Bishop of Bangor. For the Use of Young divines. By Sir James Baker, Kt. and Bart
  Published: (1717)
• The Life and transactions, of James Sharp, arch bishop of St Andrews : Giving, a particular account of his betraying the Church of Scotland, and other acts of perjury and cruelty during his life; with a minute relation of his behaviour, when he was attacked and put to death at Magus Muir. In which is interspersed, an account of the Battle of Pentland-Hills, and the the barbarous cruelties that were exercised on the people, before and after that battle, &c. &c
  Published: (1779)
• Observations on the trial of James Coigly, for high-treason : together with an account of his death, including his address to the spectators. To which is added an appendix, containing an interesting correspondence, relative to the trial, Between Mr. Coigly's Solicitor and the Duke of Portland, &c. And also letters written by Mr. Coigly to the Attorney-General and the Duke of Portland: And other Documents connected with the Trial. By John Fenwick
  by: Fenwick, John
  Published: (1798)
• Sermons upon the following subjects : viz. I. Eternal life the reward of patient continuance in well doing. II. Moral perfection the ultimate intention of all the works and ways of God. III. The nature of enthusiasm. IV. Christianity the spirit of power. V. Christianity the spirit of love. VI. Christianity the spirit of wisdom, and of a sound mind. VII. The nature and faculties of the human soul; and particularly the operations of the understanding. VIII. Of the will, of liberty, and particularly of moral liberty. IX. Of the affections. X. Of reason and conscience. XI. The loss of the soul, and the torments it may suffer in a future state. XII. The loss of the soul opposed to temporal acquisitions. XIII. The happiness of the righteous. XIV. The greatness of God, and of his works. XV. The dissolution of the material system, and the final consummation of all things. XVI. Communion with God explained. XVII. Of the reverence a man owes to himself. XVIII. Of friendship. By the late Rev. James Duchal, D.D
  by: Duchal, James
  Published: (1767)
• Sermons upon the following subjects : viz.I. Eternal life the reward of patient continuance in well doing. II. Motal Perfection the ultimate Intention of all the works and ways of God. III. The nature of Enthusiasm. IV. Christianity the Spirit of Power. V. Christianity the Spirit of Love. VI. Christianity the Spirit of Wisdom, and of a sound Mind. Vii. The nature and faculties of the human Soul; and particularly the operations of the Understanding. Viii. Of the Will, of Liberty, and particularly of moral Liberty. IX. Of the Affections. X. Of Reason and Conscience. XI. The Loss of the Soul, and the Torments it may suffer in a future State. XII. The Loss of the Soul opposed to temporal acquisitions. XIII. The Happiness of the Righteous. XIV. The Greatness of God, and of his Works. XV. The Dissolution of the material System, and the final Consummation of all things. XVI. Communion with God explained. XVII. Of the Reverence a man owes to himself. XVIII. Of friendship. By the late Rev. James Duchal, D.D
  by: Duchal, James
  Published: (1762)