Peirce, James, 1673-1726
Peirce, James
James Peirce
VIAF ID: 214149196252474790130 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/214149196252474790130
Preferred Forms
- 100 0 _ ‡a James Peirce
- 100 0 _ ‡a James Peirce
- 200 _ | ‡a Peirce ‡b James ‡f 1673-1726
- 100 1 _ ‡a Peirce, James
- 100 1 _ ‡a Peirce, James
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Peirce, James ‡d 1673-1726
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Peirce, James, ‡d 1673-1726
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (14)
Works
Title | Sources |
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Animadversions upon a pamphlet entitled A true relation of some proceedings at Salters-Hall ; to which is added, A letter to Mr. Josiah Eveleigh | |
An answer to the anonymous pamphlet, publish'd lately by one of the seven Exeter advisers; intitled, Texts of holy scripture compar'd together, relating to the true and real deity of the Son and Holy Ghost | |
Arius detected and confuted : or, a short and familiar direction for plain Christians, That love the Lord Jesus, and hearken to his Voice, how to understand the Language of the Disciples of Arius, that they may not, by their good Words and fail Speeches, be drawn to acknowledge and worship Two Gods, or rather One God and a creature, contrary to many plain and express Texts of Holy Scripture | |
Bible. | |
The case of the ministers ejected at Exon | |
A caveat against the new sect of Anabaptists, .. | |
The change of misrepresentations maintain'd against Dean Sherlock's preface to his answer to the Lord Bishop of Bangor's late book, entitled, The common rights of subjects defended, &c. By James Peirce | |
Christ's kingdom advanc'd by peace : A sermon Preach'd at Exon, January 30. 1722 | |
The curse causeless : A sermon preach'd at Exon, Jan. 30th. 1716/17. By James Peirce. | |
A defence of the dissenting ministry, and presbyterian ordination : part II. being an answer to the two last chapters of the pamphlet intitled, The rational and moral conduct of Mr. Peirce examined, &c | |
Defence of the Remarks on Dr. Wells's letter to Mr. Dowley. | |
The dissenters reasons for not writing in the behalf of persecution : Design'd for the satisfaction of Dr. Snape, in a letter to him | |
Dissertations on six texts of Scripture | |
An essay in favour of the ancient practice of giving the eucharist to children | |
Fifteen sermons on several occasions : eight of which were never before printed. To which is added a scripture catechism: or, the principles of the Christian religion laid down in the words of the Bible | |
Inquisition-honesty display'd or, The western inquisition defended against the pretended answer to it. By James Peirce. | |
The interest of the Whigs : With Relation to the Test Act. In a Letter to a Friend | |
James L. Peirce : a collection of his writings | |
A letter to a Dissenter in Exeter : Occasion'd by the Late Heats in those Parts: Upon some Difference of Sentiments among the Brethren | |
A letter to Dr. Bennet : Occasion'd by his Late treatise Concerning the non-jurors separation, etc. By James Peirce. | |
The new American spelling-book : in three parts. Containing, I. Dilworth's tables of common words, from one to five syllables; together with several tables, containing a large number of names of persons, places, towns, counties, townships, rivers, creeks, &c. on this continent; with natural and easy lessons dispersed through the whole, which are adapted to the capacities of small children; and yet so as those of riper years may receive sensible instruction therefrom. II. A collection of words of two, three, and four syllables, divided into three tables; being accented and explained, for the better instructing of youth in the knowledge of words, as well as spelling; together with a large table of words nearly the same in sound, but different in spelling and signification; with reading lessons at the end of each table. III. A very plain and easy introduction to English grammar, by way of question and answer;--particularly adapted to the capacities of youth, and intended for the use of schools | |
Paraphrase and notes on the epistle of St. Paul to the Colossians, Philippians and Hebrews <Ausz., lat.> | |
Paraphrasis et notae philologicae atque exegeticae in Epistolam ad Hebraeos | |
Plain Christianity defended : part III and IV. Being an answer to Mr. Moore's Calm defence of the deity of Jesus Christ. By the author of the letter to a Dissenter in Exeter. | |
Presbyterian ordination prov'd regular : a sermon preach'd at an ordination | |
Propositions relating to the controversy among the dissenters in the West : Concerning the Trinity. In a letter to the Revd. Mr. John Enty | |
Remarks on Dr. Wells his letter to a dissenting parishioner. In a second letter to a friend | |
Remarks upon the account of what was transacted in the assembly at Exon, lately publish'd by their order | |
A second letter to Mr. Eveleigh, in answer to his sober reply, etc : To which is added, a confutation of a slanderous report. By James Peirce. | |
The security of truth, without the assistance of persecution or scurrility : Being an answer to Mr. Enty's truth and liberty consistent and maintain'd. By James Peirce. | |
Sélections. | |
Some considerations on the sixth chapter of the abridgement of the London cases: containing, a vindication of the office for baptism, and particularly of the sign of the cross. By James Peirce | |
Some reflections upon Dean Sherlock's vindication of the Corporation and Test Acts. By James Peirce | |
A tractate on Church music : being an extract from the Reverend and learned Mr. Peirce's Vindication of the Dissenters | |
Two sermons : the one on John i. 46. ... The other on 1 Cor. iii. 11. ... By James Peirce. | |
A vindication of the dissenters : in answer to Dr. William Nichols's defence of the doctrine and discipline of the Church of England : in three parts : written first in Latin, and now translated into English, with large additions | |
Vindiciæ fratrum dissentientium in Anglia : adversus V.C. Gulielmi Nicholsii, S.T.P. Defensionem Ecclesiæ Anglicanæ. Pars Prima: In qua Historicus ejus Apparatus excutitur, veriorque traditur. Auctore Jacobo Peircio, Presbytero | |
The western inquisition : Or, A relation of the controversy, which has been lately among the dissenters in the west of England. By James Peirce. |