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• The progress and present state of the law of patronage in Scotland : Have A Constitutional Right To Demand A Repeal Of The Act Restoring Patronages. With an introduction, stating some of the bad consequences of that act. And an appendix, containing the remonstrance of the General Assembly in 1712, When The Act Was Passed; and their resolution in 1736, Upon The Report Of Their Commissioners Who Were Sent To London To Endeavour The Repeal Of Queen Anne's Act, And The RE-Establishment Of Our Revolution Laws
  Published: (1783)
• A brief and simple narrative of the rise, progress, and effects of patronage : With an appendix; in which, an anonymous pamphlet, lately published at Glasgow, entituled, "The case of patronage stated, according to the laws civil and ecclesiastical of the realm of Scotland," is touched at, &c. By a linen manufacturer
  by: Linen manufacturer
  Published: (1782)
• Narrative relating to certain recent negotiations for the settlement of the Scottish Church question
  by: Candlish, Robert Smith
  Published: (1842)
• The humble and modest inquiry : concerning The Right and Power of Electing and Calling Ministers to vacant Churches, Finished. In Two Parts. The First being the History of Settlements for the Space of Ninety Years, from the establishing of the Reformation, Anno 1560, down to the abolishing of the Patronages, Anno 1649; all which Period, Patronages took Place. As also of Settlements from the Year 1649, when the Right and Power of Calling was lodged in the Kirksession, down to the Restoration, when Episcopacy was again introduced upon this Church. The Second being an Account of the poor and wretched Defence of the pretended Divine Right of the People, made by some who stile themselves Protesters against the Assembly 1732, in a Pamphlet, intituled, The mutual Negative to Parish and Presbytery in the Election of a Minister. By the Author of the Humble and Modest Inquiry
  by: Logan, George
  Published: (1733)
• A letter to a Scots clergyman, lately ordained, concerning his behaviour in the judicatures of the church. By a lover of truth, liberty and charity, an an enemy to violent measures on all hands. J.D.N.R.T.J.M.S.J.C.A.C.U.A.A.M.A.R.T.J.S.T.G.J.O.C.O.A.B.F
  by: Lover of Truth, Liberty and Charity
  Published: (1735)