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• The judgment of the Church of England in the point of ordination : Argued from her Offices and Practice. By which it plainly appears, That she allows a Divine inherent Right in the Presbyters Office to Ordain. In a letter to a Friend. By Ferdinando Shaw, M. A
  by: Shaw, Ferdinando
  Published: (1715)
• An historical account of the discipline and jurisdiction of the Church of England : Shewing I. The nature of the Christian church, as a Society endowed with Fundamental Rights, to preserve its own Being. II. A defense of our Reformation and the Two distinguishing Principles of it, the Superiority of Bishops, and the Supremacy of Kings. III. The affection of King James I. and King Charles I. to our church and clergy. And the Conduct of Archbishop Bancroft, and Archbishop Laud defended. IV. Of Ecclesiastical Courts. An Attempt to Support the Legal Constitution of them, and to promote the Peace of the Church under the constant Protection of King and Parliament. V. Ecclesiastical Synods, and Parliamentary Convocations; justly Vindicated from the Misrepresentations of Dr. Atterbury late Bishop of Rochester. By White Kennett, D. D. late Bishop of Peterborough
  by: Kennett, White
  Published: (1730)
• A vindication of the orthodox faith and doctrine of the Church of England : against the Arrian [sic] and Socinian heresies; ... as also, against the new Bangorian errors ... With some account how the Church of England is assaulted and disserted [sic] by her own sons, in the novelties lately broach'd by the B. of B. By a presbyter of the Church of England
  by: Presbyter of the Church of England
  Published: (1718)
• Schism try'd and condemn'd : containing the sentiments of the foreign reform'd churches; and proving, that all the pleas against conformity to the establish'd church of England are vain and frivolous, and Separation from it Sinful. By the author of the first part, Part II
  Published: (1716)
• Free thoughts on the subject of a farther reformation of the Church of England : in six numbers: to which are added, the remarks of the editor. By the author of A short and safe expedient for terminating the present debates about subscription. Published by Benjamin Dawson, L.L.D. Rector of Burgh, in Suffolk
  by: Jones, John
  Published: (1771)