Leslie, Charles, 1650-1722
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Charles Leslie
Leslie, Charles
VIAF ID: 42857 (Personal)
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/42857
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Charles Leslie
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1650-1722
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100 1 _ ‡a Leslie, Charles ‡d (1650-1722)
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100 1 _ ‡a Leslie, Charles ‡d (1650-1722).
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100 1 _ ‡a Leslie, Charles, ‡d 1650-1722
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100 1 _ ‡a Leslie, Charles, ‡d 1650-1722
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100 1 _ ‡a Leslie, Charles, ‡d 1650-1722
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100 1 _ ‡a Leslie, Charles, ‡d 1650-1722
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Leslie, Charles,
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1650-1722
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100 1 _ ‡a Leslie, Charles, ‡d 1650-1722
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100 1 _ ‡a Leslie, Charles, ‡d 1650-1722
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Leslie, Charles,
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1650-1722
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (110)
Works
| Title | Sources |
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| Answer to the declaration published by the Archbishop of Canterbury and other bishops. |
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| The best answer ever was made. And to which no answer ever will be made : (Not to be behind Mr. Hoadly in assurance) in answer to his bill of complaint exhibited against the Lord Bishop of Exeter, for his ... sermon preach'd ... March 8. 1708. ... in a letter to ... Mr. Hoadly himself. By a student of the temple. |
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| Brief account of the Socinian trinity. |
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| The case of the Jews : considered, with respect to Christianity. By the author of Deism refuted. |
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| The case of the regale and of the pontificat stated : In a conference concerning the independency of the Church, upon any Power on Earth, in the Exercise of Her Purely Spiritual Power and Authority. As likewise a Defence of it (in a Supplement) being a Reply to an Answer lately Publish'd against it. Also a Preface, wherein is shewed, That there is no Danger in Asserting the Divine and Inherent Rights of the Church: But, on the otherhand, That there is Greater Security, and an In-Dispensible Obligation to Insist upon them: with additions. |
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| Case stated, between the Church of Rome and the Church of England. |
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| Cassandra |
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| Cassandra : (but I hope not) Telling what will come of it. Num. I. In answer to The occasional letter. Num. I. Wherein the New-Associations, etc. are considered. |
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| The charge of Socinianism against Dr. Tillotson considered : in examination of some sermons he has lately published on purpose to clear himself from that imputation, by way of a dialogue betwixt F. a friend of Dr. T's and C. a Catholick Christian : to which is added some reflections upon the second of Dr. Burnet's four discourses, concerning the divinity and death of Christ, printed 1694 : to which is likewise annexed, A supplement upon occasion of A history of religion, lately published, supposed to be wrote by Sir R-- H--d [Robert Howard] : wherein likewise Charles Blount's Great Diana is considered, and both compar'd with Dr. Tillotson's sermons |
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| Concerning marriages in different communions: in a sermon at Chester. Prosecuted by Henry Dodwell, M. A. Sometime Fellow of Trinity College near Dublin. |
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| Deism refuted : or, the truth of Christianity demonstrated, by infallible proof from four rules which are incompatible to any imposture that can possibly be. In a letter to a friend. By a lover of truth. |
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| Discourse, proving the divine institution of water-baptism. |
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| Discourse; shewing, who they are that are now qualify'd to administer baptism and the Lord's-Supper. |
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| Dissertation concerning the use and authority of Ecclesiastical history |
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| An essay concerning the divine right of tythes. |
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| The evidences of Christianity. |
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| The finishing stroke : Being a vindication of the patriarchal scheme of government, in defence of The rehearsals, Best answer, and Best of all. Wherein Mr. Hoadly's Examination of this Scheme in his late Book of the Original and Institution of Civil Government, is fully consider'd. To which are added, remarks on Dr. Higden's late defence, in a dialogue between three H-'s. |
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| Five discourses |
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| The good old cause, or, lying in truth : being a second defence of the Lord Bishop of Sarum, from a second speech. And also, the dissection of a sermon it is said his lordship preached in the cathedral church of Salisbury last 29th of May. By one Miso-dolos. |
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| Leslie against deists & Jews |
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| A letter from a gentleman in Scotland to his friend in England, against the Sacramental Test; as Inconsistent with the Union, Dangerous to the Ecclesiastical Constitution of North-Britain; and to such Parts of their Civil Constitution as are reserv'd to them; Inconsistent with the Civil Interest of Great-Britain in General; contrary to the Design of Our Saviour's Institution of the Lord's-Supper, and to the Doctrine of the Church of England. |
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| A letter from a gentleman in the city to his friend in the country, concerning the threaten'd prosecution of the Rehearsal, put into the news-papers. |
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| A letter from the Reverend Mr. Charles Leslie : Concerning the New Separation. |
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| A letter to the Reverend Mr. William Higden : On Account of his View of the English Constitution, with Respect to the Soveraign Authority of the Prince, etc. In Vindication of the Lawfulness of Taking the Oaths, etc. By a Natural Born Subject. |
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| Mr. Lesley to the Bishop of Sarum |
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| Mr. Leslie his answer, to the examination of his last dialogue : relating to the satisfaction of Jesus Christ. In a letter to the author. With a supplement in answer to Mr. Clendon's treatise of the word person. |
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| Mr. Leslie's answer to the Remarks on his first dialogue against the Socinians. |
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| Natural reflections upon the present debates about peace and war : in two letters to a member of Parliament from his steward in the country. |
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| The new association of those called, moderate-church-men : with the modern-whigs and fanaticks, to under-mine and blow-up the present church and government. Occasion'd, by a late pamphlet, entituled, The danger of priest-craft, etc. With a supplement, on occasion of the ne Scotch Presbyterian Covenant. By a true-church-man. |
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| New association. Part 1 |
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| A new farce : represented in a battle-royal, between three cocks of the game. Containing their different schemes of government, compar'd with the natural state. |
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| Now or never: or, a project under God, to secure the church and monarchy of England : In a congratulatory letter to the Right Honourable Lord D---------, upon his late promotion. |
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| The old English constitution, in relation to the hereditary succession of the crown, antecedent to the revolution in 1688. |
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| Ouvrages de M.Lesley contre les déistes et les juifs, avec des défenses, & un traite du jugement particulier, & de l'autorité en matiere de foi. |
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| A postscript to Mr. Higgins's sermon : very necessary for the better understanding it. In a dialogue. |
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| The present state of Quakerism in England : Wherein is shew'd, That the Greatest Part of the Quakers in England are so far Converted, as to be Convinced. Upon Occasion of the Relapse of Sam. Crisp to Quakerism. Offer'd to the Consideration of the Present General Yearly Meeting of the Quakers in London, this Whitsun-Week. 1701. |
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| Primitive heresie revived, in the faith and practice of the people called Quakers. |
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| The principles of the dissenters : concerning toleration and ocasional--conformity. Humbly Dedicated to the Lords Spiritual and Temporal in Parliament Assembled. With Seasonable advice to the Dissenters. In a preface. |
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| Querela temporum, or, The danger of the Church of England, in a letter from the dean of [blank], to [blank], prebend of [blank]. |
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| Reflections upon a late scandalous and malicious pamphlet entitul'd, The shortest way with the dissenters; or Proposals for the establishment of the church : To which the said pamphlet is prefix'd entire by itself. |
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| A reply to a book entitul'd : Anguis Flagellatus, or A Switch for the Snake. The Opus Palmare of the Quakers. Being A Second Defence, or, The Third and Last Part of The Snake in the Grass. Shewing, That the Quakers are Plainly Self-Condemn'd in this their Last answer. And therefore it is to be hop'd, That this will put an End to that Controversy. |
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| Salt for the leach : In reflections upon Reflections. |
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| Satan disrob'd from his disguise of light : or, the Quakers last shift to cover their monstrous heresies, laid fully open. In a reply to Thomas Ellwood's Answer (published the end of last month) to George Keith's Narrative of the Proceedings at Turners-Hall, June 11, 1696. Which also may serve for a reply (as to the main points of doctrine) to Geo. Whitehead's Answer to The snake in the grass; to be published the end of next month, if this prevent it not |
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| Selections |
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| Short and easie method with the Jews |
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| Short and easy method with the deists |
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| The snake in the grass: or, Satan transform'd into an angel of light : Discovering the deep and unsuspected subtilty which is couched under the pretended simplicity of many of the principal leaders of those people call'd Quakers |
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| Some seasonable reflections upon the Quakers solemn protestation. |
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| The theological works of the Reverend Mr. Charles Leslie : In two volumes. |
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| Tracts [collected works, 1695-1710] |
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| The trial of the witnesses of the resurrection of Jesus N.B. Not only Mr. Woolston's objections in his Sixth discourse on our Saviour's miracles, but those also which he and others have published in other books, are here considered. |
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| A true and authentic account of the conversion of a Quaker to Christianity, and of her behaviour on her death-bed. |
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| A view of the times, their principles and practices : in the first volume of the Rehearsals. By Philalethes. |
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| A vindication of the Royal Martyr King Charles I : from the Irish massacre in the year 1641, cast upon him in the life of Richard Baxter, wrote by himself. And since in the abridgment by E. Calamy. Being a case of present concern. In a letter to a member of the House of Commons. |
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| The wolf stript of his shepherd's cloathing. |
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| Works. Selections. 1700 |
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