Similar Items

• Mr. Dodwell's case in view thoroughly consider'd. Or, the case of lay-deprivations and independency of the Church (in spirituals) set in a true light. By a Presbyter of the Church of England
  by: Presbyter of the Church of England
  Published: (1705)
• The character of a primitive bishop, in a letter to a non-juror : Wherein is contain'd, I. A Vindication of the Present Church of England, in Possession, from the Modern Imputation of Schism, on Account of the late Depriv'd Bishops. II. A Justification of the late Conduct of the said Depriv'd Bishops, as necessary in the late Circumstances of the Church, and conformable to the Primitive Practice of their truly glorious Predecessors, to Prevent a Schism. III. An Examination of a new Hypothesis, viz. Of keeping up, as they say, the Church, and Separation from the Publick Communion, after the Demise of the Depriv'd Bishops, by Presbyters, 'till they can procure new Consecrations, or a new Succession to head them, which is prov'd to be unnecessary, and contrary to all Rules of Christianity, the Canons and Practice of the Church, &c. In the Prosecution of which, IV. Many Arguments and Motives are Propos'd to the Separate Members of this Church, for their Return to the Publick Communion of it. The Second Edition, with an Appendix. By a presbyter of the Church of England
  by: Pitts, Presbyter of the Church of England
  Published: (1714)
• A vindication of the Christian priesthood : wherein the sacred order and office of bishops and their spiritual power and authority over the priests and deacons, and the whole laity, is asserted and Proved to be of Divine Institution, from Express Testimonies of the Holy Scriptures, and the Primitive Fathers: Containing a Full and Short Answer To All the Cavils and Objections of Innovators and Sectaries against the Clergy of the Church of England. By a presbyter of the Church of England
  by: Presbyter of the Church of England
  Published: (1718)
• Presbyters and deacons not commissioned to preach without the Bishop's allowance : a discourse addressed to a certain Methodist clergyman
  by: N. N
  Published: (1761)
• The character of a primitive bishop, in a letter to a non-juror : Wherein is contain'd, I. A Vindication of the Present Church of England, in Possession, from the Modern Imputation of Schism, on Account of the late Depriv'd Bishops. II. A Justification of the late Conduct of the said Depriv'd Bishops, as necessary, in the late Circumstances of the Church, and conformable to the Primitive Practice of their truly glorious Predecessors, to Prevent a Schism. III. An Examination of a new Hypothesis, viz. Of keeping up, as they say, the Church, and Separation from the Publick Communion, after the Demise of the Depriv'd Bishops, by Presbyters, 'till they can procure new Consecrations, or a new Succession to head them, which is prov'd to be unnecessary, and contrary to all Rules of Christianity, the Canons and Practice of the Church, &c. In the Prosecution of which, IV. Many Arguments and Motives are Propos'd to the Separate Members of this Church, for their Return to the Publick Communion of it. By a presbyter of the Church of England
  by: Pitts, Presbyter of the Church of England
  Published: (1709)