Similar Items

• Remarks on the consumption of public wealth by the clergy of every Christian nation : and particularly by the established church in England and Wales, and in Ireland
  by: Moore
  Published: (1822)
• Remarks on the consumption of public wealth by the clergy of every Christian nation, and particularly by the established church in England and Wales, and in Ireland : with a plan for altering its revenues, subject to existing interests ... and relieve the nation from four millions of annual taxes
  by: Moore
  Published: (1822)
• Remarks on the consumption of public wealth by the clergy of every Christian nation, and particularly by the established church in England and Wales, and in Ireland : with a plan for altering its revenues, subject to existing interests ... and relieve the nation from four millions of annual taxes
  by: Moore
  Published: (1822)
• The state preferable to the Church : or, reasons for making sale of the whole present property of the Church, in England and Ireland, for the use of the state; and for rendering the Clergy more equal among themselves, less vexatious and onerous to the Laity, and more dependent on their Head, by subjecting them to the Exchequer for their Stipends, as practised in Holland. With a View of the Self-Denying Conduct of the Popish Clergy, in Exegencies of the State, and particularly of our own, under Philip and Mary, in their releasing, for ever, all Claim to the Possessions that had been taken from the Church. In a letter from a country gentleman to the representative of his county in Parliament
  by: Country Gentleman
  Published: (1748)
• The state preferable to the church : or, reasons For making Sale of the whole present Property of the Church, in England and Ireland, for the Use of the State; and for rendering the Clergy more equal among themselves, less vexatious and onerous to the Laity, and more dependent on their Head, by subjecting them to the Exchequer for their Stipends, as practised in Holland. With a View of the Self-Denying Conduct of the Popish Clergy, in Exegencies of the State, and particularly of our own, under Philip and Mary, in their releasing, for ever, all Claim to the Possessions that had been taken from the Church. In a letter from a country gentleman to the representative of his county in Parliament
  by: Country Gentleman
  Published: (1748)