Search Special Collections
Results
Total number of records: 6
Count of Collection group
Top 10: People and organisations
| People and organisations | Count |
|---|---|
| Snape, Andrew, 1675-1742 | 6 |
| Church of England | 4 |
| Hoadly, Benjamin (1676-1761) | 3 |
| Hoadly, Benjamin | 2 |
| Hoadly, Benjamin, 1676-1761 | 2 |
| Law, William (1686-1761) | 2 |
| Fleetwood, William (1656-1723) | 1 |
| La Pillonniere, Francois De (1680-) | 1 |
| La Pillonniere, Francois De, 18th Cent | 1 |
| Mills, Henry, D. 1742 | 1 |
A reply to Dr. Snape's Vindication of a passage in his Second letter to the Bishop of Bangor, relating to Mr. Pillonniere : wherein a full answer is also given to Mr. Mills, and all his other evidences
La Pillonnière, François de (1680-); Hoadly, Benjamin (1676-1761)
1718
Errata on p. 124.
A letter to the reverend Dr. Snape : wherein the authority of the Christian priesthood is maintain'd; the uninterrupted succession of bishops from the apostles days is lineally deduced; and the cavils of hereticks and fanaticks are answer'd
Fleetwood, William (1656-1723)
1718
Signed p.67: S.T.[i.e. William Fleetwood]. Publisher's name from colophon. Attributed to Fleetwood by NUC.
An answer to the Reverend Dr. Snape's Letter to the Bishop of Bangor
Hoadly, Benjamin (1676-1761)
1717
[1] p. of advertisements at end.
The Bishop of Bangor's late sermon, and his letter to Dr. Snape in defence of it, answer'd : And the dangerous nature of some doctrines in his preservative, set forth in a letter to his lordship
Law, William (1686-1761)
1718
First published in London, 1717; cf. NCBEL, II, col. 1653.
Three letters to the Bishop of Bangor
Law, William (1686-1761); Hoadly, Benjamin (1676-1761)
1785
Each letter has separate pagination and a separate title-page. First t-p reads: The Bishop of Bangor's late sermon and his letter to Dr. Snape in defence of it, answer'd... By William Law ... The tent...
The Tory Quaker: or, Aminadab's new vision in the fields : after a cup of the creature
Ward, Edward (1667-1731)
1717
Signatures: A-C⁴. Generally attributed to Edward Ward, but his authorship is questioned in the British Museum Catalogue, under Aminadab, pseud. "This burlesque fable in prose relates to a topica...