Grey, Zachary, 1688-1766
Grey, Zachary
Grey, Zachary, 1688-1766, collectionneur
Zachary Grey British historian
VIAF ID: 44430360 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/44430360
Preferred Forms
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Grey, Zachary
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Grey, Zachary ‡d 1688-1766
- 100 1 _ ‡a Grey, Zachary, ‡d 1688-1766
- 100 1 _ ‡a Grey, Zachary, ‡d 1688-1766
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Grey, Zachary, ‡d 1688-1766, ‡c collectionneur
- 100 0 _ ‡a Zachary Grey ‡c British historian
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (62)
5xx's: Related Names (2)
Works
Title | Sources |
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An answer to certain passages in Mr. W--'s preface to his edition of Shakespear : Together with Some Remarks on the Many Errors and False Criticisms in the Work Itself. | |
An attempt towards the character of the royal martyr King Charles I. From authentic vouchers. Address'd to the Author of An Essay towards the Character of her late Majesty Caroline, Queen Consort of Great Britain, etc. With an Appendix. Containing I. A particular Relation of the Solemnity of King Charles I. His Baptism, from the Herald's-Office in Edinburgh. In Disproof of a false (but too common) Assertion, That he was never Episcopally Baptized. II. An Order of the Regicides for the King's Funeral. Compared with III. The pompous one of Oliver Cromwell, from Mercurius Politicus. IV. A Proclamation for calling in, and suppressing Mr. John Milton's two villanous Invectives against the Royal Martyr, with Mr. John Goodwin's Defence of the King's Murther, ordering them to be burnt by the Hands of the Common Hangman. By which it plainly appears. That had a Publick Monument been erected to Milton's Memory, in King Charles II's Reign, it would have been look'd upon as a Mark of Disaffection to Kingly Government. | |
A caveat against the dissenters : or, the clemency of Presbyterians exemplified, in an avowed enmity to monarchy, episcopacy, and liturgy: in encouraging a reformation by blood; and a denial of toleration to all sects and parties, when they Themselves were uppermost. From the Sermons and Writings of the most Eminent Men amongst them, during the Grand Rebellion and Usurpation. From which appears, (upon Supposition, That the Dissenters still retain their old Principles,) The Unreasonableness of their applying for a Repeal of the Corporation and Test-Acts, at this, or any other Time. With The thoughts of the late King William, upon that Subject. By a sincere lover of our present constitution. | |
A century of eminent Presbyterian preachers : Or, a collection of choice sayings from the publick sermons preached before the two Houses, from November 1640, to January 31. 1648. ... To which is added, an appendix, with the short characters of several of these preachers ... taken from Dr. Calamy's abridgment of Baxter's life. By a lover of Episcopacy. | |
Critical, historical, and explanatory notes on Shakespeare, with emendations of the text and metre. | |
A defence of our ancient and modern historians, 1725: | |
Dissertation upon burlesque poetry... | |
English Presbyterian eloquence, etc. In a collection of remarkable flowers of rhetorick. Humbly inscribed to those two celebrated Historiasters, Mr. Oldmixon, Author of the History of the Royal House of Stuart, etc. etc. etc. and Mr. Samuel Chandler, Author of the late History of Persecution. Cum Notis variorum. By an admirer of monarchy, and episcopacy. With an appendix, Containing some Paragraphs of a Tract written by Dr. Lewis Du Moulin, [a noted Independent, and History Professor of Oxford during the Usurpation] concerning the Capacity of Ministers to Sit and Vote in Parliament. Worthy of Observation at this Time, when the Dissenters are pleading so powerfully for (what they miscall) their Natural Rights. And a genuine Receipt, for the (once) much applauded Fanatical Diascordium, the most effectual Remedy against an Enthusiastical Diarrhoea, (a Distemper but too common in our Days) and to prevent its turning to a Dysentery. | |
An examination of the fourteenth chapter of Sir Isaac Newton's observations upon the prophecies of Daniel : In which, that author's notion of the rise and causes of saint-worship in the Christian churches, is carefully consider'd and disprov'd | |
A farther account of memorable earthquakes, to the present year 1756 : Wherein is inserted a short and faithful relation of the late dreadful calamity at Lisbon. Together with An Abstract of Father Goree's Narrative of the Rise of a new Island in the Bay of Santorini in the Archipelago, in the Year 1707. Being A Continuation of a Tract entitled, A Chronological and Historical Account of the most memorable Earthquakes that have happened in the World, from the beginning of the Christian Period to the Year 1750. To which is added, by way of Appendix, A particular Account of an Auto de Fe, or Act of Faith, at Lisbon; taken from an Author of good Credit, who was himself an Eye-Witness thereof. By a gentleman of the university of Cambridge. | |
The fragment : Chap. XII. | |
Fragmentum est pars rei fractæ. Ulpian. | |
A free and familiar letter to that great refiner of Pope and Shakespear, the Rev. Mr. William Warburton, preacher of Lincoln's-Inn : with remarks upon the epistle of friend A. E., in which his unhandsome treatment of this celebrated writer is expos'd in the manner it deserves | |
Histoire des anciennes revolutions du globe terrestre. Avec une relation chronologique et historique des tremblemens de terre arrivés sur notre globe depuis le commencement de l'ere chretienne jusqu'a present. | |
Hudibras | |
Hudibras, in three parts, written in the time of the late wars, corrected and amended (by S. Butler), with large annotations and a preface by Zachary Grey,... | |
An impartial examination of the third volume of Mr. Daniel Neal's History of the Puritans : In which the reflections of that author, upon the blessed martyr King Charles the First, are proved to be groundless: His Misrepresentation of the Conduct of the Prelates of those Times fully detected, and his numerous Mistakes in History, and unfair way of quoting, exposed to publick View. By Zachary Grey, LL. D. Rector of Houghton-Conquest, in Bedfordshire. With a large appendix of letters and papers, copied from the original manuscripts of the late Rev. John Nalson, Lld. now in the Custody of the Rev. Philip Williams, D. D. President of St. John's College in Cambridge. | |
A looking-Glass for schismaticks : or, The True Picture of Fanaticism: In a Summary view of the Principles of the rebels of Forty One. Taken from their Sermons, Pamphlets, Speeches in Parliament, Remonstrances, Declarations, Petitions, Votes, Orders, and Ordinances. By a Gentleman of the University of Cambridge. | |
The ministry of the dissenters proved to be null and void, from Scripture and antiquity : In answer to Dr. Calamy's sermon: entitled, The ministry of the dissenters vindicated, etc. Addressed by way of letter to that worthy doctor. By a Presbyter of the Church of England. | |
A pair of clean shoes and boots for a dirty baronet : who was lately terribly mir'd, by wading beyond his depth in controversy: or, an answer to a scandalous pamphlet, intituled, Over shoes, over boots, by Sir Richard Cox, Barnt. In which The Vile Cavils and Ridiculous Exceptions of that Puny Scribbler, against the Church of England, and its Clergy, are Consider'd; And his Egregious Blunders and Inconsistences fully Detected, and Exposed. By a lover of the clergy. | |
poetical works of Samuel Butler in three volumes, from the texts of Dr. Grey and Mr. Thyer. With the life of the author, and notes | |
Popery in its proper colours : or, some of the grossest fopperies and corruptions of the Church of Rome, exposed to publick view. In an historical collection of their Canonization of Saints, Miracles, Curious Indulgences, Wonder-Working Reliques, Forms of Cursing by Bell, Book, and Candle, Absolutions, and other Trinkets. With a preface, containing the remarkable story of Friar Jetzer, of Bern, as related by Bishop Burnet, in his Book of Travels. By a sincere protestant. | |
Presbyterian prejudice display'd : Or; an answer to Mr. Benjamin Bennet's Memorial of the Reformation. In Which abundance of Mistaken Historical Facts are clear'd up, and the Characters of several Worthy Members of the Church of England, traduc'd by that Author set in a true Light. By a hearty well-wisher to the established church. | |
Remarks upon a late edition of Shakespear : with a long string of emendations borrowed by the celebrated editor, from the Oxford edition, without acknowledgment. To which is prefixed, a defence of the late Sir Thomas Hanmer, Bart. Addressed to the Reverend Mr. Warburton, Preacher of Lincoln's-Inn, etc. | |
The scismatics delineated from authentic vouchers : With a modest reply to Mr. Daniel Neale's exceptions to the test act. Addressed to that celebrated historian by Philalethes Cantabrigiensis. With an appendix containing I. Some curious prayers in the Time of the Grand Rebellion, copied from the Originals, and never before printed. With Marginal Notes from Hudibras and others. II. The journal of Will Dowsing, the famed Demolisher of Superstition, in the University, Town and County of Cambridge in the Year 1643. Copied likewise from his Original Manuscript. | |
A serious address to Lay-Methodists, to beware of the false pretences of their teachers : With an appendix, containing an account of the fatal and bloody effects of enthusiasm; in the case of the family of the Dutartres, in South-Carolina. Which was attended with The Murder of Two Persons, and the Execution of Four for those Murders. By a sincere Protestant. | |
The spirit of infidelity, detected : in answer to a scandalous pamphlet, intituled, The spirit of ecclesiasticks of all sects, and ages, as to the doctrines of morality; And more particularly the Spirit of the Ancient Fathers of the Church, Examined: By Mons. Barbeyrac. In which the fathers are vindicated, the gross Falshoods of that Writer Exposed, and his innumerable Inconsistences, as well as those of the Independent Whig his Infidel Prefacer, are fully Lay'd open. By a believer. | |
The true picture of Quakerism : in a summary view of the blasphemies, heresies, and tresonable principles, of the Quakers of old. Taken out of their most noted and approved writers. And humbly offered to the Consideration of all Friends, who are not exactly in the same Way of Thinking. By a lover of truth. | |
A vindication of the Church of England, in answer to Mr. Peirce's Vindication of the dissenters : Wherein The Doctrine, Government, Discipline, and Worship of the Church of England are Defended, and several of the Fathers of the most Primitive Ages of Christianity Clear'd from Misrepresentations. In two parts. By a presbyter of the Church of England. Part II. | |
A word or two of advice to William Warburton, a dealer in many words |