Plain proof that the public creeds and forms of the Church of Scotland, at and Since the Reformation, and the Secession-Testimonies, in Behalf of these Creeds and Forms, do involve doctrine erroneous and intolerant. With a candid inquiry Concerning said Doctrine Among Antiburghers (republished.) To which are added, a vindication of seceders in Endeavouring to Abandon said Evil: and some Thoughts on Infant-Baptism, Presbytery, and Subscription. By James Watt, M.D

  • Watt, James, d. 1821.
Date:
1796
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Plain proof that the public creeds and forms of the Church of Scotland, at and Since the Reformation, and the Secession-Testimonies, in Behalf of these Creeds and Forms, do involve doctrine erroneous and intolerant. With a candid inquiry Concerning said Doctrine Among Antiburghers (republished.) To which are added, a vindication of seceders in Endeavouring to Abandon said Evil: and some Thoughts on Infant-Baptism, Presbytery, and Subscription. By James Watt, M.D (Online)
Plain proof that the public creeds and forms of the Church of Scotland, at and Since the Reformation, and the Secession-Testimonies, in Behalf of these Creeds and Forms, do involve doctrine erroneous and intolerant. With a candid inquiry Concerning said D

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Glasgow : printed and sold by David Niven, 1796.

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  • Full text available: 1796.
Available in Eighteenth Century Collections Online.

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