|
14702
|
A dissent from the Church of England, fully justified, And proved to be the genuine and just consequence of the allegiance which is due to Jesus Christ, the only lawgiver in the Church: being the dissenting gentleman’s three letters and postscript, in answer to the letters of the Rev. Mr. White, on that subject. also a letter to the Bishops, on the present state of religion in this kingdom; And the opinions of three eminent lawyers, On the Question, Whether an action can be maintained against a Clergyman, for refusing to admit a notorious evil-liver to the Sacrament, who demands it as a qualification for an office. By Micaiah Towgood.
|
Towgood
, Micaiah
|
Benjamin Flower (Cambridge)
Shirley Woolmer (Exeter)
J. Reed (London)
Charles Sutton (Nottingham)
Thomas Conder [Bucklersbury] (London)
William Button I (London)
Martha Gurney (London)
|
1800 |
The eighth edition. |
|
6913
|
A letter from Mrs. Straightforward to her son Timmy. To which is prefixed, Mrs. Straightforward's letter to the ladies and gentlemen of Cambridge.
|
Unknown
,
|
John Deighton [Cambridge, 1784–1786; 1796–?] (Cambridge)
|
1780 |
|
|
1699
|
A letter to the author of the proposal for the establishment of public examinations.
|
Jebb
, Ann
|
|
1774 |
|
|
5391
|
A poem on the love of our neighbour: Published for the benefit of a person in distress, remarkable for her poetic genius. By a lady. It is more blessed to give, than to receive; faith the Saviour of mankind.
|
Unknown
, [Woman]
|
|
1783 |
|
|
22210
|
An enquiry into the evidence of the Christian religion.
|
Newcome
, Susanna
|
William and John Innys (Cambridge)
|
1729 |
|
|
24034
|
An enquiry into the evidence of the Christian religion.
|
Newcome
, Susanna
|
William and John Innys (Cambridge)
|
1728 |
|
|
25133
|
An Ode to the Duke Humphry imitated from Horace.
|
Unknown
,
|
|
|
|
|
25136
|
One more letter to the people of England.
|
Unknown
,
|
|
|
|
|
24279
|
Pious and holy breathings; or, a treatise of choice and precious hymns. Composed and branched out from divers chosen Texts of Scripture out of the Old and New Testament. Published and set forth as being proper and useful to the State and Condition of the Godly. By Ann Rennew, a blind maid, formerly Member of the Congregational Church of Christ sometimes at Cottenham, but is now join'd at Cambridge.
|
Rennew
, Ann
|
|
1714 |
|
|
24917
|
Polemical tracts; or a collection of papers written in defence of the doctrines and discipline of the Church of England. To which are added a short exposition upon the church-catechism, and a sermon concerning the excellency of the knowledge of Christ Jesus. By Henry Stubbing, M. A. Rector of Garboldisham in Norfolk
|
Stebbing
, Henry
|
|
1727 |
|
|
12819
|
The English Drama Purified: Being a Specimen of Select Plays, in which all the passages that have appeared to the editor to be objectionable in point of morality, are omitted or altered. With prefaces and notes. By James Plumptre, B.D. Fellow of Clark-Hall, Cambridge.
|
Pilon
, Frederick
Colman
, George (the elder)
Moore
, Edward
Dodsley
, Robert
Bickerstaff
, Isaac
Garrick
, David
Kelly
, Hugh
Goldsmith
, Oliver
Steele
, Richard
Cibber
, Colley
Vanbrugh
, John
Home
, John
Lillo
, George
Rowe
, Nicholas
Brooke
, Frances
|
|
1812 |
|
|
25134
|
The Magdalen, an Elegy by the author of The Nunnery.
|
Unknown
,
|
|
|
|
|
25135
|
The Medical & Chemical Observations Upon Antimony.
|
Unknown
,
|
|
|
|
|
14758
|
The triumph of truth, in the testimony of its foes; or proofs of the authenticity of the Bible, Derived from the Evidence of its Opposers, Perverters, and Revilers, Interspersed with Thoughts on Modern Infidelity, And on the Moral, Political and Religious Revolutions of the Present Age; in a series of letters to a disciple of Deism. By Thomas Bingham.
|
Bingham
, Thomas
|
Benjamin Flower (Cambridge)
|
1800 |
|