Logan, George, 1678-1755
Logan, George
George Logan
VIAF ID: 75322182 (Personal)
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/75322182
Preferred Forms
- 100 0 _ ‡a George Logan
- 100 0 _ ‡a George Logan
- 100 1 _ ‡a Logan, George
- 100 1 _ ‡a Logan, George, ‡d 1678-1755
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4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (4)
Works
Title | Sources |
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An answer to a letter to the author of The lawfulness and necessity, &c. and to the defence of the layman's Letter, in answer to the said author; in a letter to the authors of these pamphlets | |
The doctrine of the jure-divino-ship of hereditary indefeasible monarchy enquired into and exploded, in a letter to Mr. Thomas Ruddiman Principal Keeper of the Lawyers Library in Edinburgh. from Mr. George Logan One of the Ministers of Edinburgh | |
An essay upon gospel and legal preaching | |
The finishing stroke: or, Mr. Ruddiman self-condemned; being a reply to Mr. Ruddiman's Anſwer to (only) Mr. Logan's firſt treatiſe on government. In two parts. The first demonſtrates, that the right of the Kings of Scotland to the crown was not ſtrictly and abſolutely hereditary. Firſt, from the succeſſion of Robert Stewart, to the excluſion of the deſcendents of John Baliol, who had the preferable right. Secondly, from the sucession of Robert Stewart, contrary to the juſt claim of William Earl of Douglas. The second part demonſtrates, that the right of our kings to the crown of Scotland was not ſtrictly and aboſolutely hereditary, from the succeſſion of Robert III. who was begotten out of lawful marriage | |
The humble and modest inquiry : concerning The Right and Power of Electing and Calling Ministers to vacant Churches, Finished. In Two Parts. The First being the History of Settlements for the Space of Ninety Years, from the establishing of the Reformation, Anno 1560, down to the abolishing of the Patronages, Anno 1649; all which Period, Patronages took Place. As also of Settlements from the Year 1649, when the Right and Power of Calling was lodged in the Kirksession, down to the Restoration, when Episcopacy was again introduced upon this Church. The Second being an Account of the poor and wretched Defence of the pretended Divine Right of the People, made by some who stile themselves Protesters against the Assembly 1732, in a Pamphlet, intituled, The mutual Negative to Parish and Presbytery in the Election of a Minister | |
An overture for a right constitution of the General Assembly, and an illustration of it : with an appendix, containing an useful and entertaining history of the constitution of that supreme Ecclesiastical Court, from the first Assembly, anno 1560, down to our times | |
The publick testimony of above 1600 Christian people against the overture of the assembly 1731, made more publick, and set in its due light. ... By the author of the Modest and humble inquiry |