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Dodd I, Anne [Vol 1:] A Collection of the Occasional papers. For the year 1716 with a Preface [Vol 2:] A Collection of the Occasional papers. For the year 1717 with a Preface; and a Table of Contents, to both Volumes [Vol 3:] A Collection of the Occasional papers. For the year 1718 with a Preface; and a Table of Contents.
Dodd I, Anne The art of governing. Shewing, I. The several sorts of governments at this time establish'd in Europe; from which is taken the best Kind of Government for a Free People, as that of England, &c. II. Of the abuse of government, by publick ministers, in respect to liberty, &c. on the Maxim in Law, The King can do no Wrong; with the Character of a Modern Statesman, and the great Lord Bacon's Advice to a Courtier. III. Of freedom and slavery, as to Government; manifesting, that by the extraordinary Use, or the Non-Use of National Laws, and general Corruptions, they may be much the same Thing. IV. Of the Parliament of England, and the Frequency of British Parliaments; proving the latter not only the Fundamental Right of this Nation, but that Liberty is grounded upon, and cannot Subsist without it. The Second Edition.
Dodd I, Anne A conference, on the doctrine of transubstantiation, between His Grace the Duke of Buckingham, and Father Fitzgerald, an Irish Jesuit, Whom King James II. sent, in the time of his Sickness, in Yorkshire, to convert him to the Romish Religion.
Dodd I, Anne The prude, a tale: in two canto's.
Dodd I, Anne St. A-d-è's miscarriage: or, a Full and True account of the Rabbet-Woman.
Dodd I, Anne The present state of Popery in England. Discovering, a new ecclesiastical jurisdiction exercis'd by apostolical vicars, &c. residing in different parts of the Kingdom, and other Advances lately made by them. In a letter from ******** to a Cardinal at Rome, dated Jan. 1. 1733. To which is prefix'd, an introduction by the editor. The Second Edition.
Dodd I, Anne The fatal legacy; a tragedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Lincolns-Inn Fields.
Dodd I, Anne A sermon preach'd at St. Paul's Covent-Garden, on the First of August, 1725. Being the most happy inauguration of his Sacred Majesty King George. By Gilbert Burnet.
Dodd I, Anne A preservative against the principles, and practices of the dissenters. Wherein; I. The authority of bishops is vindicated, and their mission clearly proved from the Holy Scriptures, fathers and councils. II. Demonstrating, that the fanatical conventicles of Great Britain and Ireland are no true constituted Churches of Christ. From whence it naturally follows, that the members of such a community are no Christians, in a letter to a gentleman, formerly a dissenter, but now a member of the Church of England. By William Cowan, gent. To which is added, a short explanation of the festivals of the Church of England.
Dodd I, Anne The conduct and doctrine of the Reverend Mr. Whitefield, vindicated, from the aspersions, and malicious invectives of his enemies. Humbly submitted to the Consideration of the Publick.
Dodd I, Anne A proper reply to the anti-over-righteous Dr. Trapp's sermons against Mr. Whitefield; or, the doctrine and conduct of the Reverend Mr. Whitefield, vindicated, From the Aspersions, and malicious Invectives of his Enemies. Humbly submitted to the Consideration of the Publick. The Second Edition.
Dodd I, Anne Of the original and ends of government : the indispensable duty of magistrates, and power of princes, distinguishing them from tyrants. Together with A Short View of the several Forms of Government, and different Administrations in the Old Testament. To which are added, Some remarkable Instances of God's Severity towards the rebellious Kings of Israel and Judah. AS Also An Account of the Last Resort in Matters of Controversy. And a brief vindication of the rights and liberties of the people.
Dodd I, Anne The london-Citizen exceedingly injured: or a British inquisition display'd, in an account of the unparallel'd case of a citizen of London, bookseller to the late Queen, who was in a most unjust and arbitrary Manner sent on the 23d of March 1737/8, by one Robert Wightman of Edinburgh, a mere Stranger, to a private madhouse. Containing, I. An Account of the said Citizen's barbarous Treatment in Wright's Private Madhouse on Bethnal-Green for nine Weeks and six Days, and of his rational and patient Behaviour, whilst Chained, Handcuffed, Strait-Wastecoated and Imprisoned in the said Madhouse: Where he probably would have been continued, or died under his Confinement, if he had not most Providentially made his Escape: In which he was taken up by the Constable and Watchmen, being suspected to be a Felon, but was unchain'd and set at liberty by Sir John Barnard the then Lord Mayor. II. As also an Account of the illegal Steps, false Calumnies, wicked Contrivances, bold and desperate Designs of the said Wightman, in order to escape Justice for his Crimes, with some Account of his engaging Dr. Monro the Chairman, and Dr. Guyse, Mr. Crooksbank, J. Oswald, J. Coake, and R. Horton to be Judges of his Blind-Bench, and others as his Accomplices. The whole humbly addressed to the legislature, as plainly shewing the absolute Necessity of regulating Private Madhouses in a more effectual manner than at present.
Dodd I, Anne A defence of the two letters to Mr. Tong, Mr. Smith, Mr. Robinson, & Mr. Reynolds, against Mr. Fancourt's Enthusiasm retorted. By Thomas Morgan.
Dodd I, Anne An epistle to His Grace the Duke of Grafton. With stanza's on the marriage of the Prince of Wales with the Princess of Saxe-Gotha.
Dodd I, Anne The present state of popery in England. Discovering, a new ecclesiastical jurisdiction exercis'd by apostolical vicars, &c. residing in different parts of the Kingdom, and other Advances lately made by them. In a letter from ******** to a Cardinal at Rome, dated Jan. 1. 1733. To which is prefix'd, an Introduction by the editor.
Dodd I, Anne Spiller's jests or, the humours and pleasant adventures of the comedians, with their merry jokes, diverting songs, and entertaining tales.
Dodd I, Anne A letter to the free-holders of Great-Britain; Occasion'd by the cry of the Danger of the Church.
Dodd I, Anne A letter from Edinburgh to Dr. Sherlock, rectifying the committee's notions of sincerity. Defending the whole of the B. of Bangor's doctrine. And maintaining That Religion, not a Profession of it, is Religion; That The Gospel, not a Corruption of it, is The Gospel That Christ, not the Church, is Christ. In which is An Apology for the English Dissenters. With a word or two relating to Mr. Toland. By Gilbert Dalrymple, D.D. The Third Edition Corrected and Enlarged.
Dodd I, Anne The hell-Fire-Club: kept by a society of blasphemers. A satyr. Most humbly inscrib'd to the Right Honourable Thomas Baron Macclesfield, Lord High-Chancellor of Great Britain. With the King's order in council, for suppressing immorality and prophaneness.
Dodd I, Anne New discoveries of the dangers of popery.
Dodd I, Anne Dr Waterland imitated in his controversial management of Mr. Johnson: or, a brief analysis of Dr Waterland's system, what it is, and by what Steps he might be led into it. Together with A distinct summary View of the Holy Eucharist, according to Scripture, Apostolical Tradition, and the Doctrine and Practice of the Catholic Church, during the four first Centuries; In Answer to the four last Leaves of Dr Waterland's Appendix to his Charge, intitled, The Christian Sacrifice explained. By Philalethes Catholicus.
Dodd I, Anne A letter to the reverend the ministers of the Calvinistical Baptist persuasion, meeting at Blackwell's coffee-house, near Queen's-Street, London: remonstrating on the difference which has subsisted between that body and the author, since his professing the doctrine of one God and one mediator. Together with a proposal for accommodating that difference. By Sayer Rudd, M.D.
Dodd I, Anne A letter from Mr. Congreve to the Right Honourable the Lord Viscount Cobham.
Dodd I, Anne The history of the rise and growth of schism in Europe, to the great scandal of the Christian religion: exemplified in the lives of some false prophets, Teachers and Preachers amongst the Dissenters, Viz. Papists, Anabaptists, Quakers, Brownists, Muggletonians, French Prophets, Deists, Blasphemers, Presbyterians, Independants, &c. To which are added, the lives and tryals of several blasphemers of late, before the Lord Chief Justice at the Old-Baily, with Observations on the Three Grand Impostors. The Tenets of the late Mohocks, who they were; and the Alamode Religion of a Covent-Garden Libertine, just Converted from Atheism: Occasionally Written upon the Glorious Design of the British Parliament's Suppression of Schism.

Displaying 576–600 of 2340