Broughton, J. (1718). The great apostasy from Christianity: With its evil influence on the civil state. Wherein is proved, I. That popery, in its own Nature, destroys the vitals and essentials of true religion. II. That a Popish Prince and a Protestant Nation cannot subsist together. III. That the Case is the same, and more especially so, with regard to this Nation. IV. That all Protestant Recusancy and Disaffection to our Present Government, is contradictory to Scripture, Primitive Christianity, Reason, and its own Pretensions. By John Broughton, D. D. Chaplain to his Grace the Duke of Marlborough, and Lecturer of St. Andrew Holborn. London: printed for D. Midwinter at the three Crowns in St. Paul's Church-Yard.
Chicago Style CitationBroughton, John. The Great Apostasy From Christianity: With Its Evil Influence On the Civil State. Wherein Is Proved, I. That Popery, in Its Own Nature, Destroys the Vitals and Essentials of True Religion. II. That a Popish Prince and a Protestant Nation Cannot Subsist Together. III. That the Case Is the Same, and More Especially So, With Regard to This Nation. IV. That All Protestant Recusancy and Disaffection to Our Present Government, Is Contradictory to Scripture, Primitive Christianity, Reason, and Its Own Pretensions. By John Broughton, D. D. Chaplain to His Grace the Duke of Marlborough, and Lecturer of St. Andrew Holborn. London: printed for D. Midwinter at the three Crowns in St. Paul's Church-Yard, 1718.
MLA CitationBroughton, John. The Great Apostasy From Christianity: With Its Evil Influence On the Civil State. Wherein Is Proved, I. That Popery, in Its Own Nature, Destroys the Vitals and Essentials of True Religion. II. That a Popish Prince and a Protestant Nation Cannot Subsist Together. III. That the Case Is the Same, and More Especially So, With Regard to This Nation. IV. That All Protestant Recusancy and Disaffection to Our Present Government, Is Contradictory to Scripture, Primitive Christianity, Reason, and Its Own Pretensions. By John Broughton, D. D. Chaplain to His Grace the Duke of Marlborough, and Lecturer of St. Andrew Holborn. London: printed for D. Midwinter at the three Crowns in St. Paul's Church-Yard, 1718.