Sclater, William
Sclater, William, 1907-1980
Sclater, William, 1907-....
William Sclater
VIAF ID: 104077217 (Personal)
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/104077217
Preferred Forms
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Sclater, William ‡d 1907-1980
- 100 1 _ ‡a Sclater, William ‡d 1907-1980
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Sclater, William, ‡d 1907-....
- 100 1 _ ‡a Sclater, William, ‡d 1907-1980
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- 100 0 _ ‡a William Sclater
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (4)
Works
Title | Sources |
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An address to the Reverend the deans and chapters of England : in behalf of their vicars. Humbly offered by a presbyter of the Church of England | |
Authentick memoirs of the life and conduct of the Reverend Dr. Codex: from his infancy to the present time: Containing, His Birth, Parentage and Education, his being designed for the Law, but all of a sudden turning Parson, and from a Jacobite to a profess'd Whig. Doctor Codex a noted Author, his Writing a voluminous Work, his Ingratitude to his Bookseller. Taken Notice of by Archbishop - and made his Librarian and Rector of L- The strange Rise of his Fortune, being made a B- and a vehement Opposer of the late Dr. Atterbury. Dr. Codex a consummate Courtier, and his intermeddling between the P- M- r and L- C-r about the B-k of Gl-r. His Rancour and Malice shewn to Dr. R- with many other curious Remarks about the Means he has taken to pave his Way to L-. By a Presbyter of the Church of England | |
The conditions of the covenant of grace particularly explain'd : and the proper use of natural conscience in the work of our salvation; set forth at large in a friendly letter to the Inhabitants of The Parish of Chatteris in the Isle of Ely, from Their near Relation in the Church of Christ, J. Slater, A. M. and Author of the Original Draught of the Primitive Church | |
A defence of the doctrine of the Man-Christ Jesus his descent from heaven : As it is laid down and prov'd in the Bishop of Gloucester's Discourse upon that Subject. With a farther Confirmation of it from the Old Testament | |
The divine or apostolical institution : and Power of Jurisdiction of that Sacred Order of Men in the Church of Christ now call'd bishops. Fully prov'd from scripture, fathers, and the fundamental laws of this realm. Wherein every Objection of the Dissenters of all Sorts, is candidly examin'd, and fairly confuted. With the sentiments of the most learned foreigners o separation; and their express Censure of the Dissenters for withdrawing themselves from the Communion of the Church of England; viz. Calvin, Beza, Grotius, Le Moyne, De L'Angle, &c. As also the Opinions of the most celebrated Puritans on the Nature and Heinousness of Schism; as Gifford, Parker, Baxter, Calamy, &c | |
The doctrine of methodism examined and confuted | |
An essay upon true knowledge and a sound judgment in religion | |
The fatal consequences of gaming and stock-jobbing : A sermon Preach'd in the City of London, on Sunday, November 6. M.DCC.XX | |
Four sermons upon most important topicks : or, Catechistical Lectures: concerning I. The Necessity of Water-Baptism to Salvation, with the Requisites to the Valid Administration of it. II. The Conditions of our Baptismal Covenant on God's Part. III. The Conditions of the Baptismal Covenant on Man's Part. IV. The Lawfulness, Expediency, and Necessity of Infant-Baptism | |
A funeral sermon upon the death of Mrs. Urith Bunchley : Daughter to Sir Austin Palgrave, Bart. who Departed this Life May the 21st. Preached at Clavering in Essex, May the 24th, 1708. Published at the Request of several of Her Relations | |
Haida | |
The history of paradise : or a discourse on the state of innocence and the fall of man. (wherein our Reflections are carried on to the Grace of our Redemption, by God manifested in the Flesh.) With some occasional Thoughts on a late Author or two's unhappy Notions in relation to this Subject | |
The independent power of the church not Romish, but Primitive and Catholick : A treatise pursuing the distinction between the ecclesiastical and civil powers; With Particular Regard to the Reformation of the Church of England, and to the Statutes of K. Henry Viii. and Q. Elizabeth; against Erastians of all Sorts: by way of supplement to a book entituled, Of the subject of church-power, &c. publish'd in 1685. by Simon Lowth, D.D. and in vindication of that work, and its author, from the charge of Popery | |
A letter to the Right Reverend Father in God Benjamin : Lord Bishop of Bangor: shewing The Inconsistency of a Position in his Book, entituled, A Preservative against the Principles and Practices of the Nonjurors, &c. viz. (that every Civil Government hath a Right to every thing necessary for its own Defence and Preservation:) With the Manifest Design of his Sermon preach'd before the King March 31, 1717 | |
Mr. Dodwell's case in view thoroughly consider'd. Or, the case of lay-deprivations and independency of the Church (in spirituals) set in a true light. By a Presbyter of the Church of England | |
An original draught of the primitive church : in answer to a discourse entituled, An enquiry into the constitution, discipline, unity, and worship, of the primitive church, that flourish'd within the first Three Hundred Years after Christ | |
Remarks on the several paragraphs of the Bishop of Salisbury's speech in relation to the first article of Dr. Sacheverell's impeachment. In a letter to a friend. By a presbyter of the Church of England | |
A scourge for Mr. Trapp : being an answer to the wild calumnies dispersed thro' his sermon, call'd, The real nature of the church and kingdom of Christ. Preach'd at St. Martin's, &c. With a vindication of what his Lordship, the Bishop of Bangor, has laid down about the kingdom of Christ; shewing it to be truly Primitive and Orthodox | |
A seasonable expostulation with the disaffected clergy, at this juncture | |
Spes fidelium : or, the believer's hope. Being an epistolary dissertation, wherein the doctrine of the millennium, or, the thousand-years reign of Christ with the faithful upon earth, is asserted, and prov'd from the Holy Scriptures of both Testaments, (as interpreted by the most primitive Fathers of the Church) to be an Orthodox Doctrine. With A full Answer to the principal Objections of the most strenuous Opposers thereof, both Ancient and Modern | |
Three letters to His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, on the prayer for His Majesty's recovery : Containing a comparison between it and that of the Jews, Some Thoughts on Sunday Schools, on the Bad Provision for the Inferior Clergy, and Several Anecdotes of former Archbishops | |
A vindication of the orthodox faith and doctrine of the Church of England : against the Arrian [sic] and Socinian heresies; ... as also, against the new Bangorian errors ... With some account how the Church of England is assaulted and disserted [sic] by her own sons, in the novelties lately broach'd by the B. of B | |
A vindication of the Reverend Dr. George Hickes : and the author of the Seasonable and modest apology, &c. From the undeserved reflections of the Reverend Dr. Thomas Wise, in his book, entituled, The Christian eucharist rightly stated. In a Letter to a Friend. Wherein Is shewn how groundless and unreasonable this Reverend Doctor's Exceptions and Complaints are, and how little Service he has done himself by them | |
The way of living in a method, and by rule : or, a regular way of employing our time: recommended in a short, plain, practical discourse to the charity-schools, for the Use of the Youth brought up in them |