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• Two letters to the public; containing a narrative of the case of William Mills : who was lately executed in Edinburgh, for the crime of house-breaking; with a copy of his last speech, and a Defence of the Doctrine On which his Hope was founded: Shewing, That the Gospel of Christ is preached to Sinners without distinction, proclaiming Salvation to every one that believes; that it is suited to give Peace of Conscience, and joyful Hope to the most unworthy: And that the belief of this Truth, is that alone which can purify the Hearts of Men, and lead them to serve the Living God. By Henry David Inglis
  by: Inglis, Henry David
  Published: (1785)
• Observations on some fatal mistakes, in a book lately published, and intitled, The doctrine of grace; or, The office and operations of the Holy Spirit vindicated from the insults of infidelity, and the abuses of fanaticism. By Dr. William Warburton, Lord Bishop of Gloucester : In a letter to a friend. By George Whitefield, A.M. late of Pembroke College, Oxford, and Chaplain to the Countess of Huntingdon. [Four lines from the Bishop of Gloucester's Preface]
  by: Whitefield, George
  Published: (1763)
• The scripture-Doctrine of grace : In answer to a treatise on the doctrine of grace, by William Lord Bishop of Gloucester: so far only as that important doctrine is concerned. By John Andrews, L L. B. Of St Mary-Hall, Oxford; and Minister of Stinchcombe in Gloucestershire
  by: Andrews, John
  Published: (1763)
• Observations on some fatal mistakes, [i]n a book lately published, and intitled, The doctrine of grace; or The office and operations of the Holy Spirit vindicated from the insults of infidelity, and the abuses of fanaticism. By Dr. William Warburton, Lord Bishop of Gloucester : In a letter to a friend. By George Whitefield, A.M. late of Pembroke College, Oxford, and Chaplain to the Countess of Huntingdon. [Three lines from Warburton]
  by: Whitefield, George
  Published: (1764)
• Observations on some fatal mistakes : in a book lately published, and intitled, The doctrine of grace; or, the office and operations of the Holy Spirit vindicated from the insults of infidelity, and the abuses of fanaticism. By William Lord Bishop of Gloucester. In a letter to a friend, by George Whitefield, A. M. Late of Pembroke College, Oxford, and Chaplain to the Countess of Huntingdon
  by: Whitefield, George
  Published: (1763)