John Clark
Active Years
Min year: 1634, Max year: 1799, Max count: 390Establishments over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1670 at:
the Harp and Bible
(1)
- 1673 at:
the Harp and Bible
(1)
- 1706 at:
the Bible and Crown
(2)
- 1707 at:
the Bible and Crown
(1)
- 1708 at:
the Bible and Crown
(1)
- 1710 at:
the Bible and Crown
(4)
- 1712 at:
the Bible and Crown
(3)
- 1713 at:
the Bible and Crown
(12)
- 1714 at:
the Bible and Crown
(18)
- 1715 at:
the Bible and Crown
(11)
- 1716 at:
the Bible and Crown
(27)
- 1717 at:
the Bible and Crown
(26)
- 1718 at:
the Bible and Crown
(23)
- 1719 at:
the Bible and Crown
(53)
- 1720 at:
the Bible and Crown
(21)
- 1721 at:
the Bible and Crown
(27)
- 1722 at:
the Bible and Crown
(22)
- 1723 at:
the Bible and Crown
(25)
- 1724 at:
the Bible and Crown
(14)
- 1725 at:
the Bible and Crown
(11)
- 1726 at:
the Bible and Crown
(11)
- 1727 at:
the Bible and Crown
(10)
- 1728 at:
the Bible and Crown
(13)
- 1729 at:
the Bible and Crown
(8)
Locations over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1656 at:
the entrance
(1)
- into: Mercers-Chappel (2)
- at: the lower end (2)
- of: Cheapside (2)
- of: Cheapside (2)
- at: the lower end (2)
- into: Mercers-Chappel (2)
- 1678 in:
Mercers Chapel
(1)
- 1679 at:
Mercers-Chappel
(1)
- in: Cheapside (1)
- in: Cheapside (1)
- 1713 at:
the Bible
(1)
- in: Pater-Noster-Row (1)
- in: Pater-Noster-Row (1)
- 1715 near:
the Poultery
(1)
- 1716 near:
Cheapside
(2)
- near: Mercers Chappel (1)
- near: Mercers Chappel (1)
- 1717 near:
Cheapside
(1)
- 1717 at:
the Royal Exchange
(1)
- 1718 near:
Cheapside
(1)
- 1719 near:
Cheapside
(4)
- 1719 near:
Cheap-Side
(1)
- 1720 near:
Cheapside
(2)
- 1721 near:
Cheapside
(2)
- 1722 near:
Cheapside
(5)
- 1722 at:
the Bible
(2)
- 1729 at:
the Royal Exchange
(1)
- 1750 under:
the Royal Exchange
(1)
- 1751 under:
the Royal-Exchange
(1)
As Author
- 1670: A brief and pithy treatise about comfort
- 1670: A poetical meditation
- 1676: A sermon preached at the funeral of Mr. Nathaniel Aske, late rector of Somerford-Magna in North-Wilts
- 1701: Unto the Right Honourable the Lords of Council and Session, the petition of John Clark, commissioner from the burgh of Coupar to the present convention of burrows; and the magistrats of the said burgh of Coupar,
- 1703: The coin-act; or, money scales for professors
- 1710: The penman's diversion a new copy-book
- 1714: Writing improv'd or Penmanship made easy
- 1714: Writing improv'd or Penmanship made easy
- 1714: Writing improv'd or penmanship made easy
- 1715: A letter to Mr. C----s S---l, concerning the standard rules of the round and round-texthands.
- 1720: Writing improv'd or penmanship made easy
- 1720: The last speech and dying words, of John Clark, condemned for piracy, and executed at Leith, December 14, 1720
- 1727: Writing improv'd or penmanship made easy
- 1730: Writing improv'd or penmanship made easy In it's Useful and Ornamental Parts
- 1738: Lectures on accompts
- 1744: Writing improv'd or Penmanship made easy
- 1766: Answers for John Clark, portioner of Little-Udstone; to the petition of William Buchanan, portioner of the parish of Blantyre
- 1773: Observations on the diseases in long voyages to hot countries
- 1775: Observations on the diseases in long voyages to hot countries
- 1778: Observations on the diseases in long voyages to hot countries
- 1778: The works of the Caledonian bards
- 1779: Observations on the diseases in long voyages to hot countries
- 1779: A letter to the Right Honourable Charles Jenkinson, Esq
- 1780: A letter to the Right Honourable Charles Jenkinson, Esq
- 1780: Observations on fevers
- 1781: An answer to Mr Shaw's Inquiry into the authenticity of the poems ascribed to Ossian. By John Clark, Translator Of The Caledonian Bards, And Member Of The Society Of Scots Antiquaries
- 1783: The works of the Caledonian bards
- 1783: An answer to Mr. William Shaw's reply to Mr. Clark, on the subject of Ossian's poems
- 1785: Self-Annihilation
- 1792: Observations on the diseases which prevail in long voyages to hot countries
- 1792: Observations on fevers
- 1792: Observations on the diseases which prevail in long voyages to hot countries
- 1794: General view of the agriculture of the county of Brecknock
- 1794: General view of the agriculture of the county of Radnor
- 1794: General view of the agriculture of the county of Hereford
- 1794: General view of the agriculture of the county of Brecknock, with observations on the means of its improvement
- 1798: The advantages of the morality of the Bible considered
- 1799: Hymns on various subjects
- 1799: Poems on several subjects
As Publisher
- 1634: The nevv art of lying
- 1636: The soules miserie and recoverie: or, The grieving of the spirit how it is caused, and how redressed
- 1636: A discourse of the Sabbath and the Lords Day
- 1636: Ten sermons, preached vpon seuerall Sundayes and saints dayes
- 1637: The Churches authority asserted
- 1637: Innovations unjustly charged upon the present church and state. Or An ansvver to the most materiall passages of a libellous pamphlet made by Mr. Henry Burton, and intituled An apologie of an appeale, &c. By Christopher Dow, B.D
- 1637: Antidotum Lincolniense· or An answer to a book entituled, The holy table, name, & thing, &c. said to be written long agoe by a minister in Lincolnshire, and printed for the diocese of Lincolne, a?. 1637
- 1638: Churches, that is, appropriate places for Christian vvorship
- 1639: A commentary, upon the whole booke of Ecclesiastes or The preacher
- 1642: Diatribę
- 1642: Diatribę
- 1643: The sharpnesse of the svvord: or, Abners plea for accommodation
- 1643: Daniels vveekes
- 1647: The vndeceiving of the people in the point of tithes
- 1648: Bovvels opened: or, A discovery of the near and dear love, vnion and communion betwixt Christ and the church
- 1648: The vvorks of that reverend, iudicious, and learned divine, Mr Ioseph Mede, B.D
- 1651: Appello evangelium
- 1652: Diatribę pars IV
- 1652: Sacred principles, services, and soliloquies: or, A manual of devotions made up of three parts
- 1652: The history of the world
- 1652: Appello Evangelium for the true doctrine of the divine predestination, concorded with the orthodox doctrine of Gods free-grace, and mans free-will
- 1654: A divine prospective: representing the just mans peacefull end
- 1656: Zion's birth-register
- 1656: A true and faithfull narrative (for substance) of a publique dispute between Mr. Tho. Porter, & Mr. Hen. Haggar
- 1656: Sacred principles services and soliloquies: or, A manual of devotions
- 1656: Safety in the midst of danger
- 1656: VVisdomes character and counterfeit·
- 1657: The undeceiving of the people in the point of tithes
- 1657: The holy feasts and fasts of the church
- 1658: The soules misery and recovery: or, The grieving of the spirit, how it is caused, and how redressed
- 1658: The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London
- 1659: Precepts for Christian practice or the rule of the new creature[.]
- 1659: The pious votary and prudent traveller
- 1659: Sacred principles, services, and soliloquies, or, A manual of devotions
- 1661: David's deliverance, or, A sermon preached at the sessions holden at Maidstone in Kent, upon April 23, 1661
- 1662: Syntagma theologicum: or, A treatise wherein is concisely comprehended, the body of divinity, and the fundamentals of religion, orderly discussed
- 1662: Three sermons preached in the Cathedral Church of Winchester
- 1666: The Londoners lamentation
- 1667: The common rudiments of Latine grammar usually taught in all schools
- 1667: The common rudiments of Latine grammar usually taught in all schools
- 1667: The common accidence examined and explained by short questions and answers according to the very words of the book
- 1668: The common accidence examined and explained, by short questions and answers according to the very words of the book
- 1668: Precepts for Christian practice: or, The rule of the new-creature
- 1668: The ship of fools
- 1669: The patient wife betrayed; or, The Lady Elizabeths tragedy
- 1669: The Hartford-shire wonder. Or, Strange news from vvare
- 1670: An elegy upon the death of the most illustrious princess Heneretta
- 1671: The married mens feast. Or, The banquet at Barnet
- 1671: The common rudiments of Latine grammar
- 1673: All things be dear but poor mens labour; or, The sad complaint of poor people
- 1673: The common accidence examined
- 1673: The merry discourse between two lovers: or the joyful meeting betwixt John and Betty
- 1673: Honours invitation, or A call to the camp
- 1673: Poor Robins dream commonly call'ed Poor charity
- 1673: Honours invitation, or A call to the camp
- 1673: The common accidence examined and explained, by short questions & answers according to the very words of the book
- 1673: The distracted damsel or the mad maids morris
- 1674: The common rudiments of Latine grammar, usually taught in all schools
- 1675: The common accidence examined and explained, by short questions & answers according to the very words of the book
- 1676: Sports and pastimes: or, Sport for the city, and pastime for the country
- 1679: Chamberlain's Arithmetick
- 1679: The accomptants guide or Merchants book=keeper
- 1679: The common accidence examined and explained
- 1681: Poor Robin's dream, commonly call'd, Poor charity
- 1683: The common accidence examined and explained
- 1685: The common accidence examined
- 1686: The common accidence examined and explained, by short questions and answers according to the very words of the book
- 1686: The accomptants guide or merchants book-keeper
- 1690: The common accidence examined and explained by short questions and answers according to the very words of the book
- 1693: The common accidence examined and explained
- 1695: The common accidence examined
- 1703: Zaccheus's conversion, in several sermons
- 1704: Mercy and truth, righteousness and peace
- 1706: The life of shadows
- 1706: The sum of Christianity in a confession of faith
- 1707: The ministry secur'd from contempt. A sermon preach'd at Exon, Sept. 10th, 1707. Before an Assembly of the United Ministers of Devon and Cornwal. By John Enty
- 1708: A sermon, preach'd at the funeral of Mr. John Noble
- 1710: The love of one another
- 1710: A sermon preach'd at Crosby-Square, November the 5th, 1709
- 1710: A sermon preach'd at Black-Fryars; on occasion of the publick thanksgiving, November 22d, 1709
- 1710: Pray for the peace of Jerusalem
- 1710: The love of one another, the great duty of Christians
- 1710: Pray for the peace of Jerusalem
- 1711: A funeral sermon, upon the sudden and much lamented death of Dr. Francis Upton
- 1711: A funeral sermon, upon the sudden and much lamented death of Dr. Francis Upton
- 1711: A funeral sermon, upon the sudden and much lamented death of Dr. Francis Upton
- 1712: The seaman's character and calling consider'd and improv'd in a sermon Begun to a Ships-Company
- 1712: The duty of peaceableness explain'd and enforc'd
- 1712: A discourse on ministerial instruction. Wherein, the being of a God against the atheists; the divine authority of the scriptures against the deists; the doctrine of the Trinity against the Socinians, are briefly dicuss'd. ... By Theophilus Lobb.
- 1712: An enquiry into the present duty of a low-church-man; occasion'd by the late act of parliament. In a letter from a dissenter in the country, to a low-church-man in the city
- 1712: An enquiry into the present duty of a low-church-man; occasion'd by the late act of Parliament. In a letter from a Dissenter in the country, to a low-church-man in the city
- 1712: Enoch's translation. A funeral sermon upon the sudden death of Dr. Nehemiah Grew, fellow of the College of Physicians. Who died March 25th, 1712. preach'd at Old-Jewry. By John Shower
- 1713: Of putting our trust in God
- 1713: A funeral sermon for John Derbie
- 1713: Of forgetting the wonderful works of God
- 1713: The dutch better friends than the French
- 1713: A guide to charity
- 1713: The prudence of the serpent, and innocence of the dove
- 1713: The dutch better friends than the French
- 1713: A funeral sermon on occasion of the death of the Reverend James Forbes
- 1713: Pastoral instruction
- 1713: Pastoral instruction
- 1713: The dutch better friends than the French
- 1713: A practical discourse upon humane bodies, especially in their state of glorification. By Robert Fern
- 1713: The Dutch better friends than the French
- 1713: The dutch better friends than the French
- 1714: A vindication of the late House of Commons
- 1714: Psalms, hymns, and spiritual songs. By the late Reverend Mr. Daniel Burgess, Minister of the Gospel
- 1714: The power of violence and resolution
- 1714: A sermon preach'd to a congregation of dissenters, on Jan. XXXth, 1713
- 1714: The burning of London by the papists
- 1714: A sermon upon the mournful occasion of the funeral of the reverend and excellent Mr. Matthew Henry
- 1714: The crown shall flourish on the king: but his enemies shall be clothed with shame
- 1714: A protestant's resolution: shewing his reasons why he will not be a Papist
- 1714: A sermon preach'd the fourth of November, 1713. On micah vi. 5. By Benjamin Avery, L.L.D. Publish'd at the request of many that heard it
- 1714: A funeral sermon upon the death of Madam Mary Thornton
- 1714: A sermon preach'd at Plymouth to an assembly of protestant dissenters
- 1714: The true happiness of a good government
- 1714: The true happiness of a good government
- 1714: A sermon preach'd at Tauton, in the county of Somerset, May the 19th, 1714
- 1714: A sermon upon the mournful occasion of the funeral of the reverend and excellent Mr. Matthew Henry
- 1714: The influence of Christ's intercession, and our fruitfulness, on our living from year to year
- 1714: The real Christian, or Sincere good man, describ'd
- 1714: Of praying for the King
- 1714: God the hope
- 1714: An admonition to youth. A funeral-sermon occasion'd by the much lamented death of Mr. Philip Cornish, of Biddeford, in the county of Devon; who deceas'd Feb. 4. 1714. By William Bartlet
- 1714: A caveat against the new sect of anabaptists
- 1714: An useful ministry a valid one
- 1714: The heroick Christian
- 1715: A sermon preach'd at Oxford, January the 20th 1714/5. being the thanksgiving-day appointed to be kept for His Majesty's happy and peaceable accession to the throne. By W. Roby
- 1715: The triumphs of a true Christian faith. A sermon, preach'd at St. Mary's, before the University of Oxford, on All-Saints-Day; November the first, 1715. By Stephen Clarke, M. A. Of Merton College in Oxford; and Curate of Barton-Stacy in Hampshire
- 1715: A noble king a blessing to a land
- 1715: The husbandman's fear and joy, apply'd to national danger and deliverance
- 1715: A sermon preach'd at Frome, in the county of Somerset, January the 20th 1714/5
- 1715: A familiar enquiry concerning the fix'd rule of God's worship
- 1715: An essay upon the liberty of the will, and humane actions. By Thomas Freke
- 1715: Glad tidings to Great Britain
- 1715: Heavenly-Mindedness recommended
- 1715: The whigs vindicated
- 1715: National sins and the causes of them; with a proper method to prevent their growth
- 1715: The judgment of the Church of England in the point of ordination
- 1715: A sermon preach'd before the Societies for reformation of manners
- 1715: A discourse of the brevity and misery of human life
- 1716: A catholick-Catechism in an Explanation of the Creed
- 1716: Lay-Nonconformity justified
- 1716: Zeal a virtue: or, A discourse concerning sacred zeal. By John Reynolds
- 1716: Presbyterian ordination prov'd regular
- 1716: A sermon preach'd on the thanksgiving, being June the 7th, 1716
- 1716: Lay-nonconformity justified
- 1716: Remarks on Dr. Walker's late preface to his Attempt, &c
- 1716: The perjury and folly of the late rebellion display'd
- 1716: The nature, guilt and danger of rebelling against the light
- 1716: A funeral sermon occasion'd by the much lamented death of the late Reverend Daniel Williams
- 1716: A sermon preach'd at Ashby-de-la-Zouch
- 1716: A sermon preach'd to young person, April 2d, 1716
- 1716: Our present deliverance manifestly owing to the help of God
- 1716: Our present deliverance manifestly owing to the help of God
- 1716: Divine mercy conspicuous in our deliverance from popery
- 1716: Divine breathings
- 1716: The perjury and folly of the late rebellion display'd
- 1716: Barnabas's character and success
- 1716: A funeral sermon occasion'd by the much lamented death of the Late Reverend Daniel William, D.D
- 1716: The happiness of a successful ministry
- 1716: Lay-Nonconformity justified, in a dialogue between a gentleman of the town in Communion with the Church of England, and his dissenting friend in the country
- 1716: The late rebellion against King George, worse than Absalom's against King David
- 1716: Death's vision
- 1716: The designs and actions of men
- 1716: Christ the Saviour of his people; a sermon preach'd at Hackney, on the Wednesday lecture, August the 1st 1716. By Thomas Freke
- 1716: The heavenly treasure in earthen vessels
- 1716: The validity of baptism
- 1716: A caveat against evil company
- 1716: The whigs vindicated
- 1716: Presbyterian ordination prov'd regular
- 1716: The error of them who devise evil
- 1716: Religion and loyalty
- 1716: A sermon preach'd to young persons, April 2d, 1716
- 1716: Lay-nonconformity justified
- 1716: Lay-Nonconformity justified
- 1716: Our present deliverance manifestly owing to the help of God
- 1717: Britain's glory: or, Ship-building unveil'd
- 1717: The curse causeless
- 1717: The door of hope yet open
- 1717: The curse causeless
- 1717: Queries upon the present case of the Protestant dissenters
- 1717: The innocence of Protestant Dissenters clear'd and vindicated, in reference to the transactions of 41, and the death of K. Charles I
- 1717: Mercy shewn to the rebels, an argument for their conversion
- 1717: The grounds of anniversary-days
- 1717: Church-Officers, and their mission
- 1717: The curse causeless
- 1717: Plain reasons
- 1717: A letter to Dr. Bennet
- 1717: A letter to Dr. Bennet
- 1717: The principles and practice of moderate nonconformists with respect to ordination
- 1717: Salvation from popish counsels
- 1717: The duty of holding fast the form of sound words
- 1717: The curse causeless
- 1717: The wisdom of owning God for the guide of our youth
- 1717: A funeral sermon preach'd at St. Edmunds-Bury
- 1717: The curse causeless
- 1717: Some account of the late inclinations to Popery
- 1717: A vindication of the dissenters
- 1717: A defence of the dissenting ministry, and presbyterian ordination
- 1717: A defence of the dissenting ministry, and presbyterian ordination
- 1717: A sermon preach'd at the ordination of Mr. Thomas Morgan
- 1717: A sermon preach'd at the ordination of Mr. Thomas Morgan
- 1717: Lay-Nonconformity justified
- 1717: The principles and practice of moderate Nonconformists with respect to ordination, exemplify'd
- 1717: Sobermindedness recommended
- 1717: The repeal of the act against occasional conformity, consider'd
- 1717: The repeal of the act against occasional conformity, consider'd
- 1717: Reasons for enabling Protestant dissenters to bear publick offices
- 1717: Remarks on Dr. Walker's late preface to his Attempt, &c
- 1717: Some account of the late inclinations to Popery
- 1718: The great oracle
- 1718: The chief interest of man
- 1718: Some reflections upon Dean Sherlock's vindication of the Corporation and Test acts. By James Peirce
- 1718: Salvation from popish counsels
- 1718: Plain reasons
- 1718: Lay-Nonconformity farther justify'd
- 1718: God to be worshipped in spirit and in truth
- 1718: A sermon occasion'd by the death of Mr. John Mills: preach'd at Black-Fryars, October the 13th. 1717
- 1718: Plain reasons
- 1718: Plain reasons
- 1718: Plain reasons
- 1718: The dissenters reasons for not writing in the behalf of persecution
- 1718: The dissenters reasons for not writing in the behalf of persecution
- 1718: A defence of the Protestant Dissenters
- 1718: A letter to Mr. Archdeacon Echard
- 1718: A letter to Mr. Archdeacon Echard, upon occasion of his History of England
- 1718: Christian compulsion not persecution
- 1718: Plain reasons
- 1718: The dissenters reasons for not writing in the behalf of persecution
- 1718: An essay touching the nature and excellence of faith
- 1718: A sermon preach'd at Exon, Sept. the 9th, 1718
- 1718: Plain reasons
- 1718: The honesty of protestant dissenters vindicated
- 1718: A letter to Mr. Archdeacon Echard, upon occasion of his history of England
- 1718: Christ's coming, and Christian readiness for it. A sermon preach'd at Croydon, on Tuesday, Feb. 18. 1717/8 at the funeral of Mrs. Cęcilia Davy, ... By Francis Freeman,
- 1718: Some reflections upon Dean Sherlock's vindication of the Corporation and Test Acts. By James Peirce
- 1718: A vindication of the dissenters
- 1718: The abuse of feasting and recreations
- 1718: The principles of an occasional conformist
- 1718: An essay towards a demonstration of the soul's immateriality. By Henry Grove
- 1719: Discourses on the several subjects
- 1719: Some plain and short arguments from scripture proving the Lord Jesus Christ to be the supreme God, or one and the same God with the father, notwithstanding his acknowledged inferiority to the father, with respect to his human nature and mediatorship
- 1719: A particular account of the proceedings of the assembly at Exon, May 6, 1719. Upon Mr. Jacomb's offering a Confession of Faith in Scripture-Words, in order to his Ordination. By George Jacomb
- 1719: Some plain and short arguments from Scripture
- 1719: Remarks upon the account of what was transacted in the assembly at Exon, lately publish'd by their order. By James Peirce
- 1719: 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
- 1719: Divine meditations on the following subjects
- 1719: A description of the four last things
- 1719: A sermon preach'd at the evening-lecture in Founders-Hall
- 1719: A letter to the Reverend Mr. Tong
- 1719: The evil and cure of divisions
- 1719: Remarks on Dr. Sherlock's answer to the Lord Bishop of Bangor's late book, &c
- 1719: Arius detected & confuted
- 1719: A True relation of some proceedings at Salters-Hall by those ministers who sign'd the first article of the Church of England, and the answers to the fifth and sixth questions in the assemblies shorter catechism. March 3. 1719
- 1719: A collection of tunes, suited to the various metres in Mr. Watts's imitation of the psalms of David
- 1719: The case of the ministers ejected at Exon
- 1719: The case of Mr. Martin Tomkins
- 1719: Gospel worthiness stated
- 1719: The Doctrine of the blessed trinity stated & defended. By some London ministers
- 1719: A defence of The case of the ministers ejected at Exon
- 1719: Some plain and short arguments from scripture proving the Lord Jesus Christ to be the supreme God, or one and the same God with the father, notwithstanding his acknowledged inferiority to the father, with respect to his human nature and mediatorship
- 1719: A reply to the subscribing ministers reasons, in their vindication, for declaring their faith at this critical juncture: and, in other than express scripture words. Publish'd by Agreement of a Committee, of the Non-Subscribing Ministers
- 1719: A true account of what was transacted in the assembly of the united ministers of Devon and Cornwal, met at Exon, May 5. and 6. 1719
- 1719: The case of the ministers ejected at Exon
- 1719: The order of the primitive churches
- 1719: A justification of the case of the ministers ejected at Exon
- 1719: A letter to Mr. Cumming
- 1719: A description of the four last things
- 1719: A sermon preach'd in Gravel-Lane, Southwark. Jan. 1. 1719
- 1719: A letter to the Reverend Mr. Tong, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Smith, & Mr. Reynolds. Occasion'd by the late differences amongst the dissenters
- 1719: A plain and faithful narrative of the differences among the Dissenters at Exeter relating to the doctrine of the ever blessed Trinity
- 1719: Two essays
- 1719: The church and the dissenters compar'd, as to persecution
- 1719: The perils from false brethren
- 1719: The conduct of ministers, with respect to themselves and their doctrines
- 1719: The case of the ministers ejected at Exon
- 1719: A funeral sermon, occasioned by the death of the late Reverend ... Richard Taylor, ... preached September 22. 1717. By John Nesbitt
- 1719: The innocent vindicated
- 1719: Seasonable advice relating to the present disputes about the Holy Trinity
- 1719: An essay concerning our obligations to hold communion with all that own the letter of the bible
- 1719: Animadversions upon a pamphlet entitled
- 1719: A letter to a subscribing minister, in defence of the animadversions upon a pamphlet, entitul'd, A true relation of some proceedings at Salters-Hall. By James Peirce
- 1719: The unreasonableness of the charge of imposition exhibited against several Dissenting ministers in and about London, consider'd
- 1719: A vindication of the dissenters from the charge of rebellion and being the authors of our civil wars
- 1719: Some plain and short arguments from scripture proving the Lord Jesus Christ to be the Supreme god
- 1719: A vindication of the subscribing ministers
- 1719: A calm defence of the deity of Jesus Christ
- 1719: A defence of the proceedings of the late Assembly at Exon
- 1719: The doctrine of the blessed Trinity stated & defended. By some London ministers
- 1719: Certain propositions by which the doctrine of the Holy Trinity is so explained
- 1719: A vindication of the true deity of our Blessed Saviour
- 1719: A confirming catechism
- 1719: A defence of The account, &c
- 1719: An answer to Mr. Enty's Defence of the proceedings of the assembly at Exon. By James Peirce
- 1719: A Protestant's resolution: shewing his reasons why he will not be a Papist.
- 1719: A vindication of the dissenters from the charge of rebellion
- 1719: Some plain and short arguments from scripture proving the Lord Jesus Christ to be the supreme God, or one and the same God with the father, notwithstanding his acknowledged inseviority to the father, with respect to his human nature and mediatorship
- 1719: God glorified by offering praise
- 1719: Plain reasons
- 1719: Considerations on time and eternity
- 1719: A defence of The account, &c
- 1719: Some plain and short arguments from Scripture
- 1719: A true account of what was transacted in the assembly of the united ministers of Devon and Cornwal
- 1719: The divinity of Jesus Christ
- 1719: A letter to Mr. Cumming
- 1720: Observations on sudden death
- 1720: Plain reasons
- 1720: A sermon preach'd to a society of young men in Jewen-Street
- 1720: The extent of the primitive churches enquired into; and some reasons to prove that they were congregations
- 1720: The grounds of the present differences, among the London ministers
- 1720: Of repentance
- 1720: Some plain and short arguments from scripture
- 1720: Truth and liberty consistent and maintain'd
- 1720: The western inquisition
- 1720: The interest of England consider'd
- 1720: A letter to the Reverend Dr. Francis Hare
- 1720: A discourse on lots
- 1720: The unity of God not inconsistent with the divinity of Christ
- 1720: The generation of the Son of God
- 1720: The resurrection of Christ prov'd
- 1720: Discontented complaints of the present times prov'd unreasonable: in a sermon preach'd at Rotherhith
- 1720: A brief collection of scripture-arguments, in defence of the true, proper, and supreme Deity of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ
- 1720: A Vindication of the True Divinity of Our Lord Jesus Christ, in the words of our Saviour and His Apostles
- 1720: A discourse on lots
- 1720: The pleasures of a religious life
- 1720: God with us, while we are with Him
- 1720: A sermon preach'd at the new meeting-house in Hackney, December 16. 1720
- 1720: Two sermons
- 1720: Preparation to meet God in the way of his judgments, the present duty of Christians. A sermon preach'd at Hackney, December, 16. 1720. Being the publick fast
- 1720: A reply to Dr. Waterland's remarks on a pamphlet entitled, The unity of God not inconsistent with the divinity of Christ. By the author of The unity, &c
- 1721: The security of truth, without the assistance of persecution or scurrility
- 1721: Preparation for death, the best preservative against the plague
- 1721: An essay concerning truth and charity
- 1721: Poems on divine subjects. In two parts
- 1721: Modern Arians unmask'd
- 1721: A memorial of the Reformation
- 1721: An answer to some queries printed at Exon, relating to the Arian controversy
- 1721: The calm defence of the deity of Jesus Christ
- 1721: A complete collection of the sermons of the Reverend and learned John Owen, D.D. Formerly published: with an Addition of many others never before printed. Also several valuable tracts, now first published from manuscripts: and some others, which were very scarce. To which are added his Latin Orations, whilst Vicechancellor of Oxford, taken from his own Copies. And to the whole are prefix'd Memoirs of his life: some letters written by him upon special occasions: and his funera sermon, preach'd by Mr. David Clarkson
- 1721: The holy Spirit a divine person
- 1721: The nature of faith: declared in a sermon Novemb. 5. 1721. By Thomas Bradbury
- 1721: Behold the desolations in the earth!
- 1721: Rational and Christian principles the best rules of conduct
- 1721: A funeral sermon on the death of the late Reverend Mr. Thomas Michell
- 1721: The Christian patriot
- 1721: The rights and duties of ministers and people
- 1721: Seasonable advice to a sinful nation
- 1721: The christian's duty and interest in a time of publick danger
- 1721: Preparation for death, the best preservative against the plague
- 1721: A perfect discovery of the longitude. By Sir Richard Cocks, Bart. Dedicated to the Earl of Peterborough
- 1721: A brief account of the two covenants
- 1721: The mariner's memorial
- 1721: Of dying this year; in two sermons preach'd at Edmunton, January I, 1720
- 1721: The duty of holding fast the form of sound words
- 1721: Sermons on various subjects
- 1721: A treatise of the celestial work and worship
- 1721: A discourse upon the plague
- 1721: Sinful anger considered
- 1721: The nature aud [sic] excellency of the heavenly treasure
- 1721: The pestilence abroad, and the perplexity of our affairs at home, consider'd and improved
- 1722: The consideration of sin as against God, and under his eye, our security in an hour of temptation
- 1722: Thirteen sermons concerning the doctrine of the Trinity
- 1722: The good man's security in times of publick calamity. By Obadiah Hughes
- 1722: The art of reading and writing English
- 1722: God's terrible voice in the city
- 1722: A funeral sermon for the late Reverend and pious Mr. Samuel Pomfret, minister of the Gospel in London
- 1722: A perfect discovery of the longitude. By Sir Richard Cocks, Bart. Dedicated to the Earl of Peterborough
- 1722: The religious care of families recommended from Abraham's example
- 1722: The case of the peoples enquiring into the faith of their ministers, consider'd
- 1722: A sermon preach'd on the death of the Reverend Mr. William Hocker
- 1722: Churchill's annals
- 1722: The blessedness of pious persons after death
- 1722: The crying sin of perjury
- 1722: A funeral sermon for the late Reverend and pious Mr. Samuel Pomfret
- 1722: A second letter to Mr. Cumming
- 1722: A discourse upon the plague, with a preparatory account of malignant fevers
- 1722: The psalms of David imitated in the language of the New Testament
- 1722: The scriptures and the Arians compar'd in their accounts of God the Father and God the Son
- 1722: Hor? lyric?
- 1722: The trinity of the Bible
- 1722: The magistrate and the Christian
- 1722: The nature and extent of Christ's church, consider'd
- 1722: God seen in the Mount
- 1722: Death and heaven
- 1722: Churchill's annals
- 1722: Effectual humiliation described and enforced
- 1722: A discourse upon the plague
- 1722: An essay towards a practical English grammar
- 1722: God's dwelling with men upon earth very wonderful
- 1722: The government and discipline of the Churches of Christ
- 1722: The nature and extent of Christ's church, consider'd
- 1722: Some remarks upon Dr. Wagstaffe's Letter, and Mr. Massey's Sermon against inoculating the small-pox
- 1723: A funeral sermon occasioned by the much lamented death of the Reverend Mr. Jeremiah Smith
- 1723: A funeral sermon occasioned by the much lamented death of the Reverend Mr. Jeremiah Smith
- 1723: Remarks on a sermon preached at Petersfield, June the 17th, 1722. By the Reverend Mr. William Lowth
- 1723: A charge given to the Grand-Jury of the county of Gloucester, at the midsummer-sessions, 1723
- 1723: Plain reasons
- 1723: The method of education, in the charity schools of protestant dissenters
- 1723: A treatise upon the small-pox, in two parts
- 1723: The necessity, lawfulness and obligation, of the oaths, required by the legislature
- 1723: Sermons on various subjects
- 1723: Conversion, the act of Christ
- 1723: The goodness of God, with the sin and danger of despising it, displayed: in a sermon preached at the merchants lecture in Salters-Hall, on Tuesday Nov. 5, 1723. By Thomas Reynolds.
- 1723: A sermon on occasion of the death and funeral of John Deacle, Esq
- 1723: A sermon occasioned by the death of the late Reverend Mr. John Foxon
- 1723: A sermon on occasion of the death of the late Reverend Mr. John Foxon
- 1723: Sermons on various subjects
- 1723: Twenty-Eight sermons concerning offences, revilings, and a confession of the faith
- 1723: A complete body of practical divinity; being a new improvement of the Assembly's catechism: wherein the truths and duties of Christianity are apply'd to the Conscience, in a most serious and pathetic Manner: Written with a Design to revive dying Religion, in the Family and Closet, the Church and the World. By the late Reverend Thomas Doolittle, M.A. To which are prefix'd, some memoirs of the author's life; with his Solemn Form of Covenanting with God
- 1723: The curiosities of common water
- 1723: A charge given to the grand-jury of the county of Gloucester, at the midsummer-sessions, 1723
- 1723: The curiosities of common water
- 1723: A funeral sermon occasioned by the death of the late Reverend Mr. Christopher Taylor
- 1723: The origin of churches
- 1723: Inquiries concerning the state and ?conomy of the angelical worlds. By John Reynolds
- 1723: A hopeful youth falling short of heaven
- 1723: A treatise upon the small-pox, in two parts. Containing, I. An account of the nature and several kinds of that disease, with the proper methods of cure. II. A dissertation upon the modern practice of inoculation. By Sir Richard Blackmore, Knt
- 1723: Civil society and government vindicated from the charge of being founded on
- 1723: A charge given to Mr. Micajah Towgood
- 1724: The ministry of the Dissenters vindicated
- 1724: Plain reasons
- 1724: Plain reasons
- 1724: A funeral sermon on occasion of the death of the late Reverend and learned Mr. Benjamin Robinson
- 1724: The power of Synods discuss'd, in an enquiry whether Christ appointed them? And whether the Apostles settled, or call'd, or held any? By Thomas Cawdwell
- 1724: A funeral sermon occasioned by the death of the late Reverend and learned Mr. John de la Rose
- 1724: Memoirs of the life of the late Reverend Increase Mather, D.D. who died August 23, 1723
- 1724: Readiness for death open'd and urg'd
- 1724: The charge given to Mr. William Moss of Buckingham
- 1724: Death and heaven
- 1724: The curiosities of common water
- 1724: A believer's evidences for heaven
- 1724: Two discourses
- 1724: The ministry of the Dissenters vindicated
- 1724: A sermon preach'd on New Years day, for the benefit of the charity school in Gravel lane, Southwark
- 1724: A treatise on the religious observation of the Lord's-Day
- 1724: A catholick catechism, in an explanation of the creed
- 1724: A defence of an ordained ministry
- 1725: Discourses on the fall and misery of man
- 1725: A view of death: or, the soul's departure from the world. A philosophical sacred poem, with a copious body of explanatory notes, and Some additional Composures. By J. Reynolds
- 1725: The doctrine of original sin considered
- 1725: The memory of the just is blessed
- 1725: An appendix to Dr. Turner's Art of surgery
- 1725: Sermons on various subjects
- 1725: Memoirs of the life of the late Reverend Increase Mather, D.D
- 1725: The Psalms of David
- 1725: Three letters to the Deist
- 1725: A brief profession of religion
- 1725: Two sermons
- 1725: Meletemata Darringtoniana. An essay upon divine providence with a particular view to its symmetry in reference to the natural, and more especially to the moral world. By Robert Burrow L.L.D
- 1725: Reasons against the inoculation of the small-pox
- 1725: The blessedness of dying in the lord consider'd
- 1725: Logick
- 1726: The saints freedom from the spirit of bondage
- 1726: The obligations from nature and revelation to family-religion and worship
- 1726: Plain reasons
- 1726: A funeral sermon occasioned by the much lamented death of the late Reverend Mr. Matthew Clarke
- 1726: An attempt to prove the godhead of Christ
- 1726: A funeral sermon occasioned by the much lamented death of the late Reverend Mr. Matthew Clarke
- 1726: The manner of baptizing with water cleared up from the word of God and right reason
- 1726: The obligations from nature and revelation to family-religion and worship
- 1726: A review of the controversy between the author of a discourse of the grounds and reasons of the Christian religion, and his adversaries
- 1726: Discourses on several subjects
- 1726: A funeral sermon from Job xiv. 10. occasioned by the death of Mr. John Perry
- 1726: A funeral sermon for the late Reverend Mr. John Sheffield
- 1726: St. Paul's comfortable reflection and prospect, in view of death
- 1726: A funeral sermon for the late Reverend Mr. Joseph Bennet
- 1726: Faith encouraged, in a plain, consistent, scriptural exposition of Heb. VI.4,5,6. Heb.X.26. I John V. 16. Manifesting that the Sinners therein mentioned, are not to be look'd upon as in a desperate Condition, but as Partakers of everlasting Salvation in the Lord. And In an Impartial Scriptural Consideration of the unpardonable Blasphemy against the Holy Spirit, demonstrating the Impossibility of committing such a Transgression under the Gospel Dispensation. To which some meditations are added, on the great Design of Christ in coming into the World to save Sinners. By Matthias Maurice
- 1727: Two discourses on the divinity of Christ
- 1727: A funeral sermon
- 1727: Meditations on the power and grace of our Lord Jesus, being a practical supplement to the book entitled, Jesus Christ the very God. By John Goffe
- 1727: Plunging into water, no scriptural mode of baptizing
- 1727: The necessity and advantages of closet religion. By a private Christian
- 1727: The rights and liberties of the people vindicated
- 1727: Ordination to the ministry, an entrusting men with the gospel
- 1727: Consciousness to his sincerity
- 1727: Hor? lyric?
- 1727: The true Scripture doctrine of the holy and ever-blessed Trinity
- 1727: Some just and necessary remarks upon John Gill's defence of plunging
- 1727: Plain reasons
- 1728: The necessity and advantages of closet religion. By a private Christian
- 1728: A religious education recommended
- 1728: The parent disinherited by his off-spring
- 1728: The christian's hidden life
- 1728: Lay-Nonconformity justified
- 1728: An essay on the Christian name: its origin, import, obligation, and preference to all party-denominations. By B. Grosvenor
- 1728: Prayers composed for the use and imitation of children
- 1728: An essay towards the encouragement of charity schools, particularly those which are supported by Protestant dissenters, for teaching the children of the poor to read and work
- 1728: A funeral sermon occasioned by the death of the very religious Mrs. Elizabeth Fleetwood, preach'd at Stoke Newington, June 23, 1728. By John Asty
- 1728: The advantage and honour of a religious descent
- 1728: The fear of death, as a natural passion, consider'd
- 1728: Of assurance of God's love
- 1728: The importance of knowing Jesus Christ
- 1728: A protestant's resolution: shewing his reasons why he will not be a Papist
- 1729: A modest plea for the maintenance of the Christian ministry
- 1729: The psalms of David, imitated in the language of the New Testament
- 1729: Practical discourses concerning the Christian temper
- 1729: The believer's committing of his soul to Christ considered: in a funeral sermon occasioned by the death of the late Reverend Mr. Joseph Hill; who departed this life Jan. 21. 1728/9. preach'd at Haberdasher's-Hall, February the 9th. By James Wood. Published at the request of the nearest relations to the deceased
- 1729: A treatise of the diseases of the horny-coat of the eye
- 1729: Youth reminded of a judgment to come
- 1729: A caveat against infidelity
- 1729: A sermon preached on the birth-day of His Royal Highness Frederick Lewis
- 1729: Antichrist revealed according to the word of God
- 1729: Logick
As Bookseller
- 1658: Precepts for Christian practice, or, The rule of the new-creature
- 1746: The arithmetician's guide
Sat Jun 03 20:57:08 CDT 2023