British bishop (1676-1761)
Wikidata
Source:
Images from the collections
Images featuring Benjamin Hoadly
1 image from works
Works from the collections
Works by this person
Works by this personWorks featuring this person
Works featuring this person20 works
- E-books
- Online
A collection of several papers printed in the year 1710 . Viz, I. The True, Genuine, Tory-Address. II. The Voice of the Addressers. III. Serious Advice to the Good People of England. IV. The Thoughts of an Honest Tory. V. The Jacobites Hopes reviv'd by our late Tumults and Addresses. VI. The French King's Thanks to the Tories of Great-Britain. Vii. A Letter concerning Allegiance. Viii. Reasons against Receiving the Pretender, and Restoring the Popish Line. IX. The Fears and Sentiments of all True Britains. X. A Letter of Advice to the Freeholders of England. XI. The Election Dialogue. XII. The Case of a British General.
Date: 1718- E-journals
- Online
The nature of the kingdom, or Church, of Christ . A sermon preach'd before the King, at the Royal Chapel at St. James's, on Sunday March 31, 1717. By the Right Reverend Father in God Benjamin Lord Bishop of Bangor. Publish'd by His Majesty's special command.
Benjamin HoadlyDate: MDCCXVII. [1717]- E-journals
- Online
A preservative against the principles and practices of the nonjurors both in church and state . Or, An appeal to the consciences and common sense of the Christian laity. By the Right Reverend Father in God Benjamin, lord bishop of Bangor.
Benjamin HoadlyDate: 1716- E-journals
- Online
A letter to the Reverend Dr. Francis Atterbury: occasion'd by the doctrine lately deliver'd by him in a funeral sermon on I Cor. 15. 19. August 30. 1706
Benjamin HoadlyDate: 1707- E-books
- Online
A plain account of the ordinance of baptism in which all the texts of the New Testament, relating to it, are produced, and the whole doctrine concerning it drawn from them alone: in a course of letters to the Right Reverend Dr. Benjamin Hoadly, late Lord Bishop of Winchester, author of A plain account of the Lord's Supper. [Two lines of text].
Foot, William 1707-1782.Date: 1771
166 works
- E-books
- Online
A second letter to the Bishop of Bangor wherein his Lordship's notions of benediction, absolution, and church-communion are prov'd to be destructive of every institution of the Christian religion. To which is added, a postscript, in answer to the objections that have been made against his former letter. By William Law, M. A.
Law, William 1686-1761.Date: 1717- E-books
- Online
Remarks upon the publick advertisements in the news-papers of last week , concerning Mr. Pillonniere, Once a Jesuit, still living with the B. of B--r. With a letter from the Cookmaids in or about Croydon, to the Cookmaid at Streatham. By T- B-.
Tom, o'Bedlam.Date: 1718- E-books
- Online
A letter to the revd Mr. Law , council for the committee of Convocation, and the two famous universities; in a cause depending between them and the Bishop of Bangor. By a Free-Thinker at Oxford.
Amhurst, N (Nicholas), 1697-1742.Date: 1719- E-books
- Online
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. By William Law, M.A
Law, William 1686-1761.Date: 1718- E-books
- Online
A defence of the first head of the charge of the Committee of the Lower House of Convocation against the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Bangor . Being remarks upon some positions of his Lordship, contained in his sermon, in his answer to Dr. Snape, and to the representation. Wherein is shewn, That his Lordship hath denied, and doth still deny, All Authority to the Church.
Stebbing, Henry 1687-1763.Date: 1718