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• The divine right of episcopacy asserted : Wherein is proved, that episcopacy is of divine, and Apostolical Institution: and that it was the Government of the Christian Church during the three first ages of it; and was design'd to be perpetual in it to the end of the world. With an account of the distinction of the three orders of bishop, presbyter, and deacon. To reconcile the dissenting parties to that form of Church-Government. By a Presbyter of the Church of England. With a preface, by George Hickes, D.D
  by: Calder, Robert
  Published: (1708)
• The divine authority of Church-government, and episcopacy, stated and asserted : upon principles common to all Christians. In a sermon at the consecration of ... Dr. Peter Brown, ... preached ... Sunday, April 2. 1710. By Edward Synge D.D
  by: Synge, Edward
  Published: (1726)
• A defence of episcopacy : with the dignity and duty of the clergy. A sermon preach'd at Totnes in Devon, at the triennial visitation held there, on September the 10th, 1712. Before the Worshipful Dr. Paske, Chancellour of the Diocess of Exon, (in the Absence of my Lord Bishop) and the Reverend the Clergy. By Arthur D'Anvers, Vicar of Totnes. Publish'd at the Request of the Right Worshipful, William Clement, Esq; Mayor of Totnes
  by: D'Anvers, Arthur
  Published: (1712)
• The divine right of episcopacy truly stated : In answer to a book intituled, A clear account of the ancient episcopacy. Wherein (as is pretended) Mr. Boyse's sermon concerning the scriptural bishop, and the postscript to it, are defended against Mr. Drury's vindication of his answer to it. By Edward Drury, D.D. one of the prebends of St. Patricks, and Chaplain to His Grace the Duke of Shrewsbury, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
  by: Drury, Edward
  Published: (1714)
• The history of the downfall and resurrection of episcopacy in Great Britain : Wherein is briefly shewn, I. That Bishops are of Divine Institution. II. That there has been a continual Succession of Bishops in the Church, from the Apostles. III. That there were always Bishop in Great Britain, since its first Conversion to Christianity. IV. How Episcopacy came first to be abolish'd in Scotland, and how restor'd. V. Its Downfall in Scotland, and then in England. VI. Its Resurrection in both Kingdoms, and then VII. Again cast out of Scotland. With Many Remarks of the implacable Hatred of all Sectaries to that Holy Order, which they have persecuted with the utmost Malice, whensoever it has been in their Power
  Published: (1717)