Similar Items

• Thomas Crowley's dissertations on liberty of conscience : respecting The payment of tythes, and other pecuniary legal assessments. In Four Parts. Together with The Proceedings of the Society of Quakers against him thereon, And his Subsequent letters On that occasion
  by: Crowley, Thomas
  Published: (1775)
• To the worthy and independent electors of the city and liberty of Westminster : Gentlemen, the malicious and groundless Reports which have been spread, make it necessary for me to assure you, that notwithstanding all that has been said, I never have supported, nor ever will support, any Measure which can by any Means be prejudicial to the Protestant Religion, or in any way tend to establish Popery in this Kingdom. I am, Gentlemen, With great Respect, Your faithful and obliged humble Servant, C. J. Fox. St. James's Street, Sept. 14th 1780
  by: Fox, Charles James
  Published: (1780)
• An impartial sentimental letter, relating to the unhappy dissentions now subsisting betwixt Old-England and America : Wrote a small time ago at the particular Requests of a respectable Baronet, and a worthy Member of Parliament, in order to have been presented to the Right Hononourable Lord N****; and since revised, corrected, and enlarged, with annotations, and an exotic Case of Taxation, very similar to the present One with the Americans. By Richard-John Tetlow, Of AtKnottingley, Near Pontefract, Attorney at Law, F. S. A. and Notary Publick
  by: Tetlow, Richard-John
  Published: (1776)
• Advice to Protestants: being a prefatory address to all Her Majesty's Protestant subjects of all persuasions, in Great-Britain and Ireland, against the Pretender, on behalf of the Protestant religion, the Queen, the House of Hanover, and our Liberties
  Published: (1714)
• The Representations of Masters Ebenezer Erskine and James Fisher, and of Masters William Wilson and Alexander Moncrieff, to the commission of the late General Assembly : Contianing their reasons why they could not retract their protestation against the decision of the last assembly; as also, a plain confession of their principles, with a protestastion for the nullity of any censure that should be inflicted upon them. Together with the protestaions entred by them, and several elders of their respective congregations, after the sentence of suspension was excute upon them. As also, an appendix, containing several representations, &c. from different presbyteries, kirk-sessions and town-councils, against suspending Mr. Erskine, &c
  Published: (1733)