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• The divine institution of bishops, having churches consisting of many congregations, examined by scripture. By Alexander Lauder Minister of the Gospel at Mordentoun
  by: Lauder, Alexander
  Published: (1711)
• The Apostolical, therefore divine institution of episcopacy, asserted : By many of the most reverend bishops, and most learned divines of the Church of England, whose names are as follows, viz. Dr. Carleton, Dr. Davenant, Dr. Balconqual, Dr. Warde, Dr. Goad, Dr. Reynold, A.B. Laud, Dr. Sanderost, Dr. Taylor, Dr. Sanderost, Dr. Sudbury, Dr. Priaulx, Dr. Basire, a city divine. To which is added a postscript, the sentiments of King James the First, and the royal martyr
  Published: (1709)
• The divine right of episcopacy asserted : Wherein is proved, that episcopacy is of divine, and Apostolical Institution: and that it was the Government of the Christian Church during the three first ages of it; and was design'd to be perpetual in it to the end of the world. With an account of the distinction of the three orders of bishop, presbyter, and deacon. To reconcile the dissenting parties to that form of Church-Government. By a Presbyter of the Church of England. With a preface, by George Hickes, D.D
  by: Calder, Robert
  Published: (1708)
• The divine right of episcopacy truly stated : In answer to a book intituled, A clear account of the ancient episcopacy. Wherein (as is pretended) Mr. Boyse's sermon concerning the scriptural bishop, and the postscript to it, are defended against Mr. Drury's vindication of his answer to it. By Edward Drury, D.D. one of the prebends of St. Patricks, and Chaplain to His Grace the Duke of Shrewsbury, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
  by: Drury, Edward
  Published: (1714)
• The divine or apostolical institution : and Power of Jurisdiction of that Sacred Order of Men in the Church of Christ now call'd bishops. Fully prov'd from scripture, fathers, and the fundamental laws of this realm. Wherein every Objection of the Dissenters of all Sorts, is candidly examin'd, and fairly confuted. With the sentiments of the most learned foreigners o separation; and their express Censure of the Dissenters for withdrawing themselves from the Communion of the Church of England; viz. Calvin, Beza, Grotius, Le Moyne, De L'Angle, &c. As also the Opinions of the most celebrated Puritans on the Nature and Heinousness of Schism; as Gifford, Parker, Baxter, Calamy, &c. By a presbyter of the Church of England
  by: Presbyter of the Church of England
  Published: (1721)