Free, John, 1712?-....
Free, John, 1711-1791
Free, John, ca. 1712-
Free, John
John Free
Free, John, b. 1712?
VIAF ID: 66834248 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/66834248
Preferred Forms
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Free, John ‡d 1711-1791
- 100 1 _ ‡a Free, John ‡d 1711-1791
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Free, John, ‡d 1712?-
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Free, John, ‡d 1712?-....
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- 100 0 _ ‡a John Free
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (14)
Works
Title | Sources |
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Advice to the fair-sex : A poem Translated from the Greek of Naumachius | |
The bloody methods of propagating the popish religion a plain proof that it is not of divine original [sic], 1746: | |
Common safety the cause and foundation of human society : or an examination of the rights of individuals to personal security, ... An anniversary sermon, preached ... on Whitsunday, 1769; .. | |
Dr. Free's edition of the Rev. Mr. John Wesley's first penny-letter : &c. with notes upon the original text, addressed to Mr. Wesley; and likewise a dedication to the reverend author | |
Dr. Free's proposals for opening two divinity schools in the neighbourhood of London : for the instruction and entertainment of people of all denominations, .. | |
Dr. Free's remarks, upon Mr. Jones's letter : and the affidavits relative to the composing, then publishing from the pulpit; and afterwards printing that scandalous forgery, the pretended letter from the mansions above | |
England's warning piece : shewing the supreme and indispensable authority of the laws of God; and the impiety, and fatal consequences of screening, and abetting murder. A sermon occasioned by the untimely death of Mr. William Allen the younger, who was most inhumanly murdered near his father's house, by an arbitrary military power, on Tuesday, the 10th of May, 1768. Preached at the Request of his Friends, in the Parish Church of Newington-Butts, and published in Compliance with the Demand of the Publick | |
An essay towards an history of the English tongue, 1749. | |
The guardian: an imitation of Horace, ode V. book IV humbly addressed to His royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, upon his defeat of the rebel army in Scotland. By the Revd. Dr. Free, Vice-Principal of Alban-Hall, Oxford | |
Let him, that thinketh he standeth, take heed lest he fall: or the danger of self-sufficiency in matters of religion. A sermon alluding to the evil report, which has lately been propagated ... Preached ... 4th of May, 1786. ... By John Free, .. | |
Matrimony made easy : or, a new form of marriage, founded on the principles and practice of the holy patriarchs, and the laws of God, and nature: with a Petition, &c. for tolerating the same, and putting it upon an equal Footing with the Marriages of the Quakers and Jews; supported throughout by Reason and Scripture, and [ with ] the determination of two remarkable cases of conscience, the one respecting divorce, the other polygamy; by a bishop of the Church of England | |
The monthly reviewers reviewed by an antigallican : or, a vindication of Dr. Free's late book, upon the importance of the name of England, from the timorous, yet malevolent insinuations of that fraternity | |
Old England: Or, The national gazette. Published Saturday, July 4, and Saturday, July 11. By Jonathan Free, of the county of Cornwall, Esq;[.]. | |
The operations of God and nature : from the beginning of things, to the finishing of the vegetable creation, and the appointment of the seasons of the year. A sermon preached before a society of florists, in the parish church of Hackney, July the 25th, 1764, (being St. James's-Day,) and published at the request of the society | |
The petition of John Free, D.D. relative to the conduct of the Archbishops of Canterbury and York. Most humbly addressed to the Honourable House of Commons | |
A plan for founding in England, at the expence of a great empress, a free university : for the reception not only of her proper subjects, but also people of all nations and religions; particularly the borderers upon her own dominions. To which there will be added, a sketch of an universal liturgy for the use of the foreign students. In English, Latin, and French | |
Poems, and miscellaneous pieces : formerly written by John Free, D. D. Vicar of Runcorn, in Cheshire, and Lecturer of Newington in Surry | |
Rules for the discovery of false prophets : or the dangerous impositions of the people called Methodists detected at the bar of scripture, and reason. A sermon preached before the University at St. Mary's in Oxford, on Whitsunday 1758. With a preface In Vindication of certain Articles proposed to the serious Consideration of the Company of Salters in London: and an appendix Containing authentick Vouchers; from the Writings of the Methodists, &c. in Support of the Charge, which has been brought against them | |
Seasonable reflections upon the importance of the name of England : wherein it is enquired; whether the disuse of that name, and likewise that of English-Man, among those, who are of English Extraction hath not sensibly hurt and diminished the strength, Influence, and Extent of our native country. Address'd to * * *, Esq; Member of * * * and President of one of the laudable Associations of Anti-Gallicans | |
The sentiments of a true antigallican : or, a collection of political pieces, respecting the interest of England | |
The speech of Dr. John Free : containing a concise and clear account of the English constitution, both old and new: And of the Rise, and Progress of the modern Part of that Assembly, which we now call the Parliament. Delivered July 30, 1753. To the Worshipful the Mayor, Aldermen, and Citizens, at the Town-Hall in Oxford, upon taking up his Freedom of the City | |
The story of Susanna : a poem | |
Tyrocinium geographicum Londinense : or, the London geography: consisting of Dr. Free's short lectures, compiled for the use of his younger pupils. Published Chiefly for the Information of genteel Young Citizens. Dedicated, by Permission, To the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor and Court of Aldermen; And the Author honoured for the Work with the Freedom of the City. To which is added, by the editor, Translated from the Greek into English Blank Verse, The periegesis of Dionysius, the geographer, from the edition of Dr. Wells: Comprehending, for the Use of the Ladies who read History, and the Youth of the Universities. Both the Antient and Modern System | |
A volume of sermons preached before the University of Oxford. By John Free, D.D. sometime chaplain of Christ-Church in Oxford, and new vicar of Runcorn in Cheshire. | |
The voluntary exile : or, the English poet's sermon in verse, written upon divers important subjects, before he embarked for France, and dedicated a La Coterie, or the Society of English Patriots. Part the first. With variety of notes, Religious, Historical, and Political |