Webster, William, 1689-1758
Webster, W. (William), 1689-1758
Webster, W. (William)
Webster, W.
William Webster
VIAF ID: 34487806 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/34487806
Preferred Forms
- 200 _ | ‡a Webster ‡b William ‡f 1689-1758
- 100 1 _ ‡a Webster, W.
- 100 1 _ ‡a Webster, W. ‡q (William)
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Webster, W. ‡q (William), ‡d 1689-1758
- 100 1 _ ‡a Webster, William ‡d 1689-1758
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- 100 0 _ ‡a William Webster
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (24)
Works
Title | Sources |
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An appeal to the common sense common honesty and common piety of the laity, in respect to the payment of tythe, &c | |
A casuistical essay on anger and forgiveness : wherein the practice of duelling, and some defects in our laws, with regard to the punishment of crimes, are consider'd; with as much Variety of other Things as was consistent with Connection. In three dialogues between a gentleman and a clergyman | |
The clergy's right of maintenance. : Vindicated from scripture and reason. | |
The consequences of trade, as to the wealth and strength of any nation : of the woollen trade in particular, and the great superiority of it over all other branches of trade, the present state of it in England and France, with an account of our loss and their gain, the danger we are in of becoming a province to France unless an effectual and immediate stop be put to the exportation of our wool : with a narrative of steps taken by Mr. Webber for getting an act of Parliament to confirm a charter granted him by His Majesty, nine years ago, for an universal registry in charter | |
The credibility of the resurrection of Christ, upon the testimony of the apostles : being a sequel to two letters in the Weekly Miscellany, No 121, 122. - Upon the fitness of the witnesses | |
Draper confuted; or, a Candid and impartial, but full answer to the Consequences of trade : humbly offer'd to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament. By a friend of the government | |
The draper's reply to some remarks on the consequences of trade, &c : To which is annex'd, an essay on Mr. Webber's scheme, shewing, how inoffensive it will be if executed by independent patentees, and how destructive of our liberties, if excised. | |
The duty of all Christians to read the Scriptures : and to use all other Subordinate Means, which Providence has afforded them, towards the Knowledge of the Doctrines and Duties of Religion. In two sermons preached at Ware in Hertfordshire | |
The duty of keeping the whole law : A discourse on St. James ii. 10, II. Wherein are inserted some incidental remarks upon the deists. The second edition. By William Webster, D.D. rector of depden in the county of Suffolk. | |
The fitness of the witnesses of the resurrection of Christ, consider'd : in answer to the principal objections against them. By William Webster, M.A. | |
The history of Arianism | |
The life of General Monk : late duke of Albemarle | |
The nature of justice and moral honesty : Shewn in two sermons preached at Ware in Hertfordshire; Wherein are some general rules Laid down, that may easily be applied to particular cases, As they may happen to arise in common life; And the Doctrine applied, particularly, to the case of Tithes and Offerings. By the Rev. W. Webster, D.D. | |
The new art of contentment : contained in an essay upon Philippians iv.II. By W. Webster, D.D. | |
Particularly Adapted to the Use of the Gentlemen of the Army and Navy; In two Volumes. - | |
A plain narrative of facts, 1758 | |
Remarks on The divine legation of Moses, &c. in several letters. By the author of the miscellany | |
A seasonable antidote against popery : shewing the destructive principles and practices of the papists in the Establishment and Propagation of their Religion: in a sermon preached at Ware in Hertfordshire | |
A sermon preach'd on the fast-day, November 10, 1742 : At Ware in Hertfordshire | |
The sin of being ashamed of our religion, explained : from Mark Viii. 38. A sermon preached July 10, 1737. at Kingston upon Thames. By W. Webster, D. D. Printed at the Request of the Magistrates and others who heard it. | |
Tracts consisting of sermons, discourses, and letters | |
A treatise on places and preferments, especially, church-preferments : To which is added, a letter concerning the causes of earthquakes, lately published in the publick advertiser, at the request of some gentlemen. With a supplement, containing some remarks upon a letter since received from a learned correspondent upon the same subject. By the Rev. W. Webster, D.D. vicar of Ware and Thundridge in Hertfordshire. | |
Two discourses : I. On prayer. Wherein are several things, with great impartiality, recommended, particularly, to the papists, and dissenters of all denominations; with a becoming freedom, to the infidels; with the most affectionate esteem, to the clergy; with the highest deference, to the nobility, and gentry. II. On the Sacrament. To which are added, I. A sermon on the one thing needful. II. On the observation of the Sabbath. III. On the importance of public worship. By the Rev. W. Webster, D.D. of Ware in Hertfordshire. Published for the benefit of the author. | |
Two discourses, the first concerning the nature of error in doctrines merely speculative : shewing, That the Belief of such Doctrines may be required of us as necessary Terms of Salvation; wherein also the Case of positive Institutions is particularly considered. The second shewing that the doctrine of the Trinity is not merely speculative. In answer to the arguments of Mr. Sykes and Mr. Chub. With a Preface, containing some Remarks upon the present Times, particularly in Relation to the Clergy. By W. Webster, M. A. Curate of St. Dunstan's in the West, London. | |
Two sermons upon the sabbath : giving a scripture history of the institution; shewing the Nature and Ends of it; and the right Manner of observing it. Preached at Ware in Hertfordshire. By W. Webster, D. D. Vicar. | |
A vindication of His Majesty's title to the crown : as being the heir that is qualified to enjoy it. Shewing, that no one can be legally qualified to be King of England that is not capable of preserving the Constitution of England; that no Papist is capable of doing it; and that neither the Pretender, nor any of his Family can give us any reasonable Assurance of their being Protestants. With A particular Application to those who have no Religion, in order to convince them that it is their Interest to keep out a Popish Prince | |
The weekly miscellany : Giving an account of the religion, morality, and learning of the present times. By Richard Hooker of the Temple, Esq. |