Samuel Chandler
Active Years
Min year: 1691, Max year: 1800, Max count: 9
Locations over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)
As Author
- 1691: The country's concurrence with the London United Ministers in their late heads of agreement
- 1699: An impartial account of the Portsmouth disputation
- 1699: A dialogue between a pædo-baptist, and an anti-pædo-baptist
- 1699: An impartial account of the Portsmouth disputation
- 1699: An impartial account of the Portsmouth disputation
- 1699: An impartial account of the Portsmouth disputation
- 1702: England's great duty on the death of their Josiah
- 1725: A vindication of the Christian religion
- 1727: Reflections on the conduct of the modern deists, in their late writings against Christianity
- 1728: A vindication of the antiquity and authority of Daniel's prophecies
- 1728: Knowledge and practice necessary to happiness
- 1728: A vindication of the Christian religion
- 1728: Doing good recommended from the example of Christ
- 1730: A letter to the Reverend Mr. John Guyse
- 1730: A second letter to the Revd. Mr. John Guyse
- 1730: Plain reasons for being a Christian
- 1731: Plain reasons for being a Christian
- 1732: The dispute better adjusted
- 1733: A second letter to William Berriman, D.D. rector of St. Andrew's Undershaft, and fellow of Eton College
- 1733: An answer to the Brief remarks of William Berriman, D.D
- 1733: Plain reasons for being a Christian
- 1733: An answer to the Brief remarks of William Berriman, D.D
- 1734: Plain reasons for being a Christian
- 1734: A vindication of a passage of the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of London
- 1735: Plain reasons for being a Protestant
- 1735: The notes of the church considered
- 1735: The notes of the church considered
- 1735: The notes of the church considered
- 1735: A paraphrase and critical commentary on the prophecy of Joel
- 1735: An account of the conference held in Nicholas-Lane, February 13th. 1734-5
- 1735: A second treatise on the notes of the church: as a supplement to the sermon preach'd at Salters-Hall, January 16, 1734
- 1735: The notes of the Church considered
- 1735: A second treatise on the notes of the Church
- 1736: Benevolence and integrity essentials of Christianity
- 1736: The dispute better adjusted
- 1736: The case of the Protestant dissenters, with reference to the Corporation and Test Acts
- 1736: The case of the Protestant dissenters, with reference to the Corporation and Test Acts
- 1736: The history of persecution
- 1737: Plain reasons for being a Christian
- 1738: The necessary and immutable difference between moral good and evil
- 1738: Plain reasons for being a Christian
- 1738: A letter to the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor
- 1738: A letter to the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor
- 1741: Death the wages of sin
- 1741: A short and plain catechism
- 1742: A short and plain catechism
- 1743: Plain reasons for being a Christian.
- 1743: A vindication of the history of the Old Testament
- 1743: Plain reasons for being a Christian
- 1743: Plain reasons for being a Christian
- 1744: The witnesses of the resurrection of Jesus Christ re-examined
- 1744: The witnesses of the resurrection of Jesus Christ re-examined
- 1745: Great-Britain's memorial against the Pretender and popery
- 1745: Great-Britain's memorial against the pretender and popery
- 1745: Great-Britains memorial against the Pretender and Popery
- 1745: The danger and duty of good men, under the present unnatural invasion
- 1745: Great-Britain's memorial against the Pretender and popery
- 1745: Great-Britain's memorial against the Pretender and popery
- 1745: The danger and duty of good men
- 1746: Christ the pattern of the Christian's future glory
- 1746: National deliverances just reasons for publick gratitude and joy. A sermon preached at the Old-Jury
- 1748: The case of subscription to explanatory articles of faith
- 1749: St. Paul's rules of charity
- 1749: The incurableness of superstition: or, The impossibility of preserving the protestant religion and liberties, under the Government of a Popish Prince
- 1749: Sir, your worships vote and interest are humbly desired for Samuel Chandler, citizen and examined surgeon, to succeed Mr. Girle, who has resigned, as Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital. And your petitioner, as in duty bound, will ever pray.
- 1750: The scripture account of the cause and intention of earthquakes
- 1750: The scriptural account of the cause and intention of earthquakes
- 1752: A short and plain catechism
- 1752: The character and reward of a Christian bishop
- 1753: The excellency of the knowledge of Christ
- 1755: Ezekiel's parable of the boiling pot
- 1759: A sermon preached at the ordination of the Reverend Mr. Thomas Wright
- 1759: Preaching the Gospel a more effectual method of salvation, than human wisdom and philosophy
- 1759: The signs of the times
- 1759: A sermon preached at Glocester, Thursday, November 29, 1759
- 1759: Plain reasons for being a Christian
- 1759: Sermons on the following subjects
- 1760: The character of a great and good king full of days, riches, and honour
- 1761: The original and reason of the institution of the sabbath
- 1762: A review of The history of the man after God's own heart
- 1766: A critical history of the life of David
- 1767: [A] short and plain catechism
- 1768: Sermons on the following subjects
- 1789: The case of the Protestant dissenters, with reference to the Test and Corporation Acts.
- 1789: To the electors at the ensuing election
- 1800: Plain reasons for being a Christian
As Publisher
As Printer
Tue Nov 28 14:53:05 CST 2023