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The snake in the grass discovered , in a friendly epistle, to the Vicar of Broad-Hembury. Devonshire: Alias, Mr. Augustus Montague Toplady. By Matthew Goodenough.
Goodenough, Matthew, fl. 1777-1793.Date: [1777]
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Some strictures on a few places of the late Reverend Mr. Hervey's letters to the Reverend Mr. John Wesley . By a clergyman.
Perronet, Vincent, 1693-1785.Date: Printed in the Year, MDCCLXVI. [1766]
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A defence of the Methodists , in five letters, addressed to the Rev. Dr. Tatham, containing sundry remarks on a late discourse, preached by that gentleman at four of the churches in Oxford, and entitled "A sermon suitable to the times." By Joseph Benson.
Benson, Joseph, 1749-1821.Date: 1793
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A defence of the Methodists , in five letters, addressed to the Rev. Dr. Tatham, containing sundry remarks on a late discourse, preached by that gentleman at four of the churches in Oxford, and entitled "A sermon suitable to the times." By Joseph Benson.
Benson, Joseph, 1749-1821.Date: 1793
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An answer to Mr. Rowland Hill's tract , entitled "imposture detected." By John Wesley, A.M.
John WesleyDate: [1777]
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A familiar epistle to a free doctor , Remarkable for his singular Ingenuity in the Construction of new invented Rules for Important Discoveries; his Commentary on a Letter from the Mansions above: And also for his being a considerable Dealer in Envy, Malignity, Detraction, &c. By Isaac Harman.
Harman, IsaacDate: M.DCC.LXXV. [1775]
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A letter to the Rev. Mr. Horne occasioned by his late sermon preached before the University of Oxford.
John WesleyDate: [1762?]
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A letter to the Lord Bishop of Lincoln , respecting the "report from the clergy of a district in the diocese of Lincoln." In which report the increase of Methodism is considered as a cause of the declension of religion. By Cursitor.
Cursitor.Date: 1800
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An earnest appeal to the public , in an honest, amicable, and affectionate reply to the preface of Aspasio vindicated. (dated at Edinburgh, January 7. 1765.) By J. Kershaw, Methodist Teacher.
Kershaw, James, ca. 1730-1797.Date: M,DCC,LXV. [1765]
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An exhortatory address to the brethren in the faith of Christ , occasioned by a remarkable letter from Mr. Foote to the Rev. author of Christian and critical remarks on the minor. With a Serious Word or two on the present Melancholy Occasion. By a minister of the church of Christ.
Martin MadanDate: MDCCLX. [1760]
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A letter to the Reverend Dr. Rutherforth . By John Wesley, M. A. Late Fellow of Lincoln-College, Oxford, And Chaplain to the Right Honourable the Countess Dowager of Buchan.
John WesleyDate: M.DCC.LXVII. [1767][1768]
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Truth defended, and cleared from mistakes and misrepresentations in a dialogue between one misinformed, and an advocate for the truth, in respect of the work of the Spirit in Faith, Holiness, the New Birth, &c. Being AN Answer To The Postscript of a Letter Lately Published: To which is added, A second dialogue, between a preacher of inherent righteousness, and a preacher of God's righteousness. By William Cudworth.
Cudworth, William, 1717?-1763.Date: 1746
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A farther defence of the Methodists , in letters, addressed to the Rev. W. Russel, Curate of Pershore, in answer to his hints to the Methodists and Dissenters. By Joseph Benson.
Benson, Joseph, 1749-1821.Date: 1793
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The hypocrite detected and exposed and the true Christian vindicated and supported: in a sermon preached from a passage in a play-bill, December 15, 1793, in the Methodist Chapel in this City. With a reply, in an appendix, to a paper signed civis, concerning dancing. And a postscript, with remarks, on Mr Lee Lewes's answer. By Alexander Kilham, Minister of the Gospel.
Alexander KilhamDate: 1794
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An answer to Mr. Rowland Hill's tract, entitled "imposture detected." By John Wesley, A.M.
John WesleyDate: 1777
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Remarks on some "gentle strictures" (so called) in Mr. Rowland Hill's "imposture detected"
J. H.Date: 1777
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An answer to the Reverend Dr. Trapp's four sermons against Mr. Whitefield. Shewing the sin and folly of being angry over-much . With a View to explain the Present Controversy, and Point out the true Ground of his being disagreable to the Clergy. By Robert Seagrave, M. A.
Seagrave, Robert, 1693-1760?.Date: 1739
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An earnest appeal to men of reason and religion . By John Wesley, M. A. Fellow of Lincoln-College, Oxford.
John WesleyDate: MDCCXLVII. [1747]
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Antichrist resisted in a reply to a pamphlet, wrote by W. Mason, intitled Antinomian heresy exploded: in an appeal to the Christian world; against the unscriptural doctrines, and licentious tenents of Mr. James Relly, advanced in his treatise of Union. By James Relly.
James RellyDate: MDCCLXI. [1761]
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An answer to the Reverend Dr. Trapp's four sermons against Mr. Whitefield . Shewing The sin and folly of being Angry over-much. With a View to explain the Present Controversy, and Point out the true Ground of his being disagreable to the Clergy. By Robert Seagrave, M. A.
Seagrave, Robert, 1693-1760?.Date: 1739

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The snake in the grass discovered , in a friendly epistle, to the Vicar of Broad-Hembury. Devonshire: Alias, Mr. Augustus Montague Toplady. By Matthew Goodenough.

Some strictures on a few places of the late Reverend Mr. Hervey's letters to the Reverend Mr. John Wesley . By a clergyman.

A defence of the Methodists , in five letters, addressed to the Rev. Dr. Tatham, containing sundry remarks on a late discourse, preached by that gentleman at four of the churches in Oxford, and entitled "A sermon suitable to the times." By Joseph Benson.

A defence of the Methodists , in five letters, addressed to the Rev. Dr. Tatham, containing sundry remarks on a late discourse, preached by that gentleman at four of the churches in Oxford, and entitled "A sermon suitable to the times." By Joseph Benson.

An answer to Mr. Rowland Hill's tract , entitled "imposture detected." By John Wesley, A.M.

A familiar epistle to a free doctor , Remarkable for his singular Ingenuity in the Construction of new invented Rules for Important Discoveries; his Commentary on a Letter from the Mansions above: And also for his being a considerable Dealer in Envy, Malignity, Detraction, &c. By Isaac Harman.

A letter to the Rev. Mr. Horne occasioned by his late sermon preached before the University of Oxford.

A letter to the Lord Bishop of Lincoln , respecting the "report from the clergy of a district in the diocese of Lincoln." In which report the increase of Methodism is considered as a cause of the declension of religion. By Cursitor.

An earnest appeal to the public , in an honest, amicable, and affectionate reply to the preface of Aspasio vindicated. (dated at Edinburgh, January 7. 1765.) By J. Kershaw, Methodist Teacher.

An exhortatory address to the brethren in the faith of Christ , occasioned by a remarkable letter from Mr. Foote to the Rev. author of Christian and critical remarks on the minor. With a Serious Word or two on the present Melancholy Occasion. By a minister of the church of Christ.

A letter to the Reverend Dr. Rutherforth . By John Wesley, M. A. Late Fellow of Lincoln-College, Oxford, And Chaplain to the Right Honourable the Countess Dowager of Buchan.

A farther defence of the Methodists , in letters, addressed to the Rev. W. Russel, Curate of Pershore, in answer to his hints to the Methodists and Dissenters. By Joseph Benson.

An answer to Mr. Rowland Hill's tract, entitled "imposture detected." By John Wesley, A.M.

Remarks on some "gentle strictures" (so called) in Mr. Rowland Hill's "imposture detected"

An answer to the Reverend Dr. Trapp's four sermons against Mr. Whitefield. Shewing the sin and folly of being angry over-much . With a View to explain the Present Controversy, and Point out the true Ground of his being disagreable to the Clergy. By Robert Seagrave, M. A.

An earnest appeal to men of reason and religion . By John Wesley, M. A. Fellow of Lincoln-College, Oxford.

Antichrist resisted in a reply to a pamphlet, wrote by W. Mason, intitled Antinomian heresy exploded: in an appeal to the Christian world; against the unscriptural doctrines, and licentious tenents of Mr. James Relly, advanced in his treatise of Union. By James Relly.

An answer to the Reverend Dr. Trapp's four sermons against Mr. Whitefield . Shewing The sin and folly of being Angry over-much. With a View to explain the Present Controversy, and Point out the true Ground of his being disagreable to the Clergy. By Robert Seagrave, M. A.