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• A plan of coalition and alliance with the Unitarian church : on principles of mutual moderation and policy; submitted to the serious consideration of his brethren of the established church, in consequence of a most alarming discovery, in a late pamphlet, intituled, "the importance and extent of free enquiry "in matters of religion." By a clergyman of the Church of England
  by: Clergyman of the Church of England
  Published: (1786)
• Familiar epistles to the Rev. Dr. Priestley, of Leeds, in Yorkshire : in which it is shewn, I. That the charges brought by him against the orthodox, are applicable to none but people of the doctor's own persuasion. II. That, notwithstanding his endeavours to destroy the Doctrines of Christ's Divinity, and the vicarious Punishment of Sin; the Doctor has established both, even to a Demonstration. III. That what the Doctor calls Rational - Religion, has, according to his own Account, been productive of the most unhappy and irrational Consequences. IV. That the Doctor's religious Pamphlets are a full and Compleat Refutation of themselves. By the author of the shaver's sermon on the Oxford expulsion
  by: Macgowan, John
  Published: (1771)
• The welsh freeholder's vindication of his letter to the Right Reverend Samuel : Lord Bishop of St. David's, in reply to a letter from a Clergyman of that diocese; together with strictures on the said letter
  by: Jones, David
  Published: (1791)
• The divinity of our Lord Jesus Christ demonstrated from the holy scriptures, and from the doctrine of the primitive church, in a series of letters addressed to the Rev. Dr. Joseph Priestley, ... By the Rev. James Barnard
  by: Barnard, James
  Published: (1789)
• To the great and learned among Christians, the humble petition of a number of poor, loyal, unlearned Christians : Together with plain questions, stated for direct and unequivocal answers, to Joseph Priestley, LL.D. F.R.S. And other the champions of what they call reformation. The whole intended to represent these innovators to public view in their true colours, And to shew that attachment to the Christian religion, as recorded in the sacred scriptures, is the best preservative to the peace of the state, and the welfare of mankind
  by: Witherby, Thomas
  Published: (1793)