Newton, W. (1714). The principles of the low-church-men: Fairly represented and defended, in the following important articles, viz. The supremacy of the crown. Episcopacy, and dissenters baptism. The Necessity of Absolution. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper being a Sacrifice. A Comprehension. Toleration and Moderation. Bowing towards the Altar. The Divine Appointment of the Lord's Day. Passive Obedience, and Hereditary Right. wherein Their Opinions (and not those of the High-Church-Men) are prov'd to be most agreeable to the Doctrine of the Church of England; with some Occasional Reflections on some of the late Writings of Dr. Hicks, Dr. Brett, Mr. Dodwell, &c. By a layman, constantly conforming to the Church of England as by Law Establish'd. London: printed, and sold by J. Phillips in Cornhil, and N. Cliff and D. Jackson in Cheapside.
Chicago Style CitationNewton, William. The Principles of the Low-church-men: Fairly Represented and Defended, in the Following Important Articles, Viz. The Supremacy of the Crown. Episcopacy, and Dissenters Baptism. The Necessity of Absolution. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper Being a Sacrifice. A Comprehension. Toleration and Moderation. Bowing Towards the Altar. The Divine Appointment of the Lord's Day. Passive Obedience, and Hereditary Right. Wherein Their Opinions (and Not Those of the High-Church-Men) Are Prov'd to Be Most Agreeable to the Doctrine of the Church of England; With Some Occasional Reflections On Some of the Late Writings of Dr. Hicks, Dr. Brett, Mr. Dodwell, &c. By a Layman, Constantly Conforming to the Church of England As By Law Establish'd. London: printed, and sold by J. Phillips in Cornhil, and N. Cliff and D. Jackson in Cheapside, 1714.
MLA CitationNewton, William. The Principles of the Low-church-men: Fairly Represented and Defended, in the Following Important Articles, Viz. The Supremacy of the Crown. Episcopacy, and Dissenters Baptism. The Necessity of Absolution. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper Being a Sacrifice. A Comprehension. Toleration and Moderation. Bowing Towards the Altar. The Divine Appointment of the Lord's Day. Passive Obedience, and Hereditary Right. Wherein Their Opinions (and Not Those of the High-Church-Men) Are Prov'd to Be Most Agreeable to the Doctrine of the Church of England; With Some Occasional Reflections On Some of the Late Writings of Dr. Hicks, Dr. Brett, Mr. Dodwell, &c. By a Layman, Constantly Conforming to the Church of England As By Law Establish'd. London: printed, and sold by J. Phillips in Cornhil, and N. Cliff and D. Jackson in Cheapside, 1714.