Hill, Rowland, 1744-1833.
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Sermons, preached in London, at the formation of the Missionary Society, September 22, 23, 24, 1795 . To which are prefixed, memorials, respecting the establishment and first attempts of that society. [Seven lines from Isaiah] By order of the directors. Published for the benefit of the society.
Date: 1797- Archives and manuscripts
Rowland Hill (1744-1833), preacher and supporter of vaccination
Hill, Rowland, 1744-1833.Date: Late 18th century - early 19th centuryReference: MS.8837- E-books
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A supplement to the collection of psalms and hymns for public worship . By Rowland Hill, A.M.
Surrey Chapel (Blackfriars Road, London, England)Date: 1796- E-books
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A supplement to the collection of psalms and hymns , for public worship. By Rowland Hill, A.M.
Surrey Chapel (Blackfriars Road, London, England)Date: 1794
5 works
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A cure for canting or, the grand impostors of St. Stephen's and of Surrey chapels unmasked: in a letter to Sir Richard Hill, Bart. with a few modest hints to the Right Honourable William Pitt. By the Rev. W. Woolley, A. M. Chaplain of the Marshalsea.
Woolley, William Chaplain to the Marshalsea.Date: 1794- E-books
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The moral law not injured by the everlasting gospel. A sermon, preached in substance at Providence Chapel; and humbly addressed to the Rev. Rowland Hill, M.A. By William Huntington, S.S. Minister of the Gospel, at Providence Chapel; at Monkwell Street Meeting; and at Horsleydown
Huntington, William 1745-1813.Date: 1792- E-books
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Logica Genevensis or, a fourth check to Antinomianism; In Which St. James's Pure Religion is defended against the Charges, and established upon the Concessions, of Mr. Richard and Mr. Rowland Hill. In a series of letters to those Gentlemen. By the vindicator of the minutes.
Fletcher, John 1729-1785.Date: 1772- E-books
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Logica Genevensis or, a fourth check to Antinomianism; in which St. James's Pure Religion is defended against the Charges, and established upon the Concessions, of Mr. Richard and Mr. Rowland Hill. In a series of letters to those Gentlemen. By the vindicator of the minutes.
Fletcher, John 1729-1785.Date: 1786- E-books
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The benefit of starving; or the advantages of hunger, cold, and nakedness; intended as a cordial for the poor, and an apology for the rich. Addressed to the Rev. Rowland Hill, M.A. By the Rev. W. Woolley, M.A
Woolley, William Chaplain to the Marshalsea.Date: 1792