Tindal, Matthew, 1653-1733
Tindal, Matthew, asi 1653-1733
VIAF ID: 100275038 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/100275038
Preferred Forms
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (6)
Works
Title | Sources |
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An account of a manuscript, entitul'd, Destruction the certain consequence of division or, the necessity of a strict union between all, who love the present government and protestant religion. Written at the desire of R----- W------ ... | |
An address to the inhabitants of the two great cities of London and Westminster in relation to a pastoral letter said to be written by the Bishop of London ... | |
Christianity as old as the creation or, the gospel, a republication of the religion of nature. Volume 1. | |
The defection consider'd and the designs of those, who divided the friends of the government, set in a true light. | |
Four discourses on the following subjects viz. I. Of obedience to the supreme powers ... II. Of the laws of nations ... III. Of the power of the magistrate ... IV. Of the liberty of the press. | |
Introduction. The reason why this second part of Christianity as old as the creation, has not appeared sooner | |
The judgment of Dr. Prideaux in condemning the murder of Julius Caesar, by the conspirators, as a most villanous act, maintain'd: and the sophistry in the London journals of December, the 2d, and 9th, expos'd. ... | |
The merciful judgments of high-church triumphant on offending clergymen and others, in the reign of Charles I. Together with the Lord Falkland's speech in Parliament 1640. relating to that subject. | |
The nation vindicated, from the aspersions cast on it in a late pamphlet intitled, A representation of the present state of religion, with regard to the ... excessive growth of infidelity ... as it pass'd the Lower House of Convocation. Part 1. | |
A new catechism, with Dr. Hickes's Thirty nine articles | |
New High-church turn'd old Presbyterian Utrum horum never a barrel the better herring. | |
Reasons against restraining the press | |
The rights of the Christian Church asserted against the Romish, and all other priests, who claim an independent power over it. With a preface concerning the government of the Church of England, as by law establish'd. Part I. | |
A second defence of The rights of the Christian church, occasion'd by two late indictments against a bookseller and his servant ... In a letter from a gentleman in London to a clergyman in the country. To which are added, two tracts of Hugo Grotius ... As also some tracts of Mr. John Hales |