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• A defence of the reformation-principles of the Church of Scotland : Wherein the exceptions that are laid against the conduct of the Associate Presbytery, as also against their judicial Act and Testimony, by the Reverend Mr. Currie in his Essay on separation, are examined; and the injurious Reflections cast upon our Reforming Period from 1638 to 1650, in the foresaid Essay, are discovered. By William Wilson A. M. Minister of the Gospel at Perth
  by: Wilson, William
  Published: (1739)
• Act, declaration, and testimony, for the whole of our covenanted Reformation, as attained to, and established in Britain and Ireland; particularly, betwixt the years 1638 and 1649, inclusive: as also, against all the steps of defection from said reformation, whether in former or later times, since the overthrow of that glorious work, down to this present day: By the Reformed Presbytery
  Published: (1777)
• Reformation principles. &c. re-exhibited : A collection; containing, I. The national covenant and solemn league and covenant, with the Acknowledgment of Sins, and Engagement to Duties, as they were renewed at Douglass, July 24, 1712, with Accommodations to the present Times-Together with a Preface, containing a Narrative of the Manner of the Action, &c. II. Plain reasons for Presbyterians dissenting from the revolution-church in Scotland. As also, Their Principles concerning Civil Government, and the Difference betwixt the Reformation and Revolution Principles. Now corrected and enlarged
  Published: (1787)
• A letter addressed to the community of Old Dissenters; being an answer to a pamphlet lately published, and entituled "an address to the Christian people under the inspection of the Reformed Presbytery, concerning the more frequent dispensing of the Lord's Supper. " - By John Courtas
  by: Courtas, John
  Published: (1797)
• An humble attempt in defence of reformation principles; particularly on the head of the civil magistrate : Wherein the gross falsehoods, calumnies, and imposed senses, palmed, by Mr. John Goodlet, upon the testimony emitted by the reformed presbytery, are exposed and confuted; and said testimony vindicated. As also, the seceding scheme of political principles most fully detected; -and discovered to be inconsistent with the law of nature, light of divine revelation, and covenanted testimony of the Church of Scotland. By John Fairly, Minister of the Gospel
  by: Fairly, John
  Published: (1770)