Similar Items

• A letter to the Reverend Mr. John Adams minister of the Gospel at Falkirk, and Mr. David Plenderleath minister of the Gospel at Dalkeith, Members of the Synod of Lothian and Tweeddale : Containing A Supplement to the authentick Narrative, already published in a Letter to some of its own Members, of the wild anomalous Proceedings of the Edinburgh Presbytery in a late Process against Mr. Webster, &c. a Process begun, carried forward most litigiously de die in diem through a whole Winter, and concluded at the Instance of No Body, in Violation and Contempt of all Laws human and divine; a Process without Pursuer and without Libel, without Form, without Rule, and without so much as Consistence with its own monstrous self; a Process all along most passionately disclaimed and abjured from first to last by Mr. Dickson, with a Christian Scorn and Contempt of the Presbytery's repeated satanical Orders to form a Libel to depose Mr. Webster, and yet a Process wickedly carried on by the Presbytery in Mr. Dickson's Name. All which Proceedings are now without Appeal to be reviewed by the Synod
  by: Dickson, David
  Published: (1750)
• Remarks on a pamphlet, entitled, Observations on the tryal of the Reverend Mr. B-d, before the general Synod.-by a member of the Synod. By a Layman
  by: Layman
  Published: (1769)
• Letter of acceptance of the presentation to the united parishes of Eassy and Navoy, by Mr. David Maxwel probationer, with remarks thereupon, for vindication of the sentences of the presbytery of Meigle, and the synod of Angus and Mearns in that affair
  by: Maxwell, David
  Published: (1732)
• The difference briefly stated, between the profession made by the Associate Presbytery of Pennsylvania, and that made by the Associate Reformed Synod : [One line from I Thessalonians]
  by: Beveridge, Thomas
  Published: (1789)
• Mr. Murray having published a defence of his character and conduct, in which there are severe reflections cast upon the Presbytery of Ballymena in Ireland : justice requires that the public should have an opportunity of perusing the declaration of said Presbytery, in which there is a particular account of their proceedings relative to Mr. Murray, and the grounds of the censure they past [sic] upon him. The declaration of the Presbytery of Ballymena, in relation to John Murray, late a probationer under their care, and afterwards deposed by the General Synod of Ulster in Ireland; but since, as we are informed, assuming the office and character of a preacher in the city of Philadelphia, and other places of North-America
  Published: (1766)