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• An equal capacity in the subjects of Great Britain for civil employment the best security to the government, and the protestant religion : Shewing, I. It adds to the Power of the Crown. II. It secures the Established Church. III. It would reconcile and bring in many of the the Dissenters. And, IV. The Acts made to the contrary, have never beeen the Produce of Mature Deliberation, but of Party Zeal. Humbly Offer'd to the Consideration of the Most Reverend, and Right Reverend Fathers in God, His Grace the Lord Archbishop of York, and the Lords Bishops of Bath and Wells, Rochester, Hereford, St. David, Bristol, and Chester
  Published: (1717)
• An equal capacity in the subjects of Great Britain for civil employment, the best security to the government, and the Protestant religion. Shewing, I. It adds to the Power of the Crown. II. It secures the Established Church. III. It would reconcile and bring in many of the the Dissenters. And, IV. The Acts made to the contrary, have never been the Produce of Mature Deliberation, but of Party Zeal. Humbly Offer'd to the Consideration of the Most Reverend, and Right Reverend Fathers in God, His Grace the Lord Archbishop of York, and the Lords Bishops of Bath and Wells, Rochester, Hereford, St. David, Bristol, and Chester
  Published: (1717)
• The state-anatomy of Great Britain : containing a particular account of its several interests and parties, their bent and genius, and what each of them, with all the rest of Europe, may hope or fear from the reign and family of King George
  by: Toland, John
  Published: (1717)
• The rights of Protestant dissenters : In two parts. The first being the case of the dissenters review'd. The second, A vindication of their right to an absolute toleration, from the objections of Sir H. Mackworth, in his treatise, intitul'd, Peace at home. Part I
  by: Barrington, John Shute Barrington
  Published: (1704)
• The interests of the Protestant dissenters considered
  Published: (1732)