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• The winter evening conversation vindicated : against the remarks of the Rev. Mr. Peter Clark of Danvers. In a piece intitled, A summer morning's conversation, &c. Wherein the principal arguments in said piece, from Scripture, reason and antiquity, are considered, and show to be of no validity. By the author of the winter evening conversation. [Three lines of Scripture texts]
  by: Webster, Samuel
  Published: (1758)
• The opinion of one that has perused the Summer morning's conversation, concerning original sin, wrote by the Rev. Mr. Peter Clark : in two things principally: first, that he has offered that, which has rendered it impossible the doctrine of the imputation of Adam's guilt to his posterity, should be true in the sense it is held by Calvinists. Secondly, that tho' he pretends to be a friend to the Calvinistical doctrine of imputed guilt, yet he has deserted this doctrine and given it up into the hands of its enemies, as it teaches the liableness of all mankind, without exception, to the torments of hell, on account of the first sin. To which is added, a few remarks on the recommendatory preface by five Reverend clergymen. In a letter to a friend. [One line from Job]
  by: Chauncy, Charles
  Published: (1758)
• The Scripture-doctrine of original sin, stated and defended : In a summer-morning's conversation, between a minister and a neighbour. Containing remarks on a late anonymous pamphlet, intitled, "A winter-evening's conversation, upon the doctrine of original sin, between a minister and three of his neighbours, accidently met," &c. With an appendix, in reply to a supplement in the New-Haven edition of that pamphlet. By Peter Clark, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Danvers. Recommended in a preface by several ministers. [Seven lines of quotations]
  by: Clark, Peter
  Published: (1758)
• Remarks on a late pamphlet, intitled, "The opinion of one that has perused the Summer-morning's conversation, concerning the doctrine of original sin," &c : Detecting and correcting the mistakes of that writer. In a letter to a friend. [One line from Job]
  by: Clark, Peter
  Published: (1758)
• A treatise on original sin, and other general matters : the most important things in the world for all men to know, in a series of religious, moral, sentimental, philosophical, and miscellaneous essays
  by: Hawkes, Henry William
  Published: (1838)