John Free
Active Years
Min year: 1730, Max year: 1790, Max count: 5As Author
- 1730: The story of Susanna
- 1736: Advice to the fair-sex
- 1743: The being and providence of God
- 1746: The guardian: an imitation of Horace, ode V. book IV humbly addressed to His royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, upon his defeat of the rebel army in Scotland. By the Revd. Dr. Free, Vice-Principal of Alban-Hall, Oxford
- 1746: The bloody methods of propagating the popish religion a plain proof that it is not of divine original: together with a vindication of our natural, evangelical, and civil rights of opposing any prince, that shall attempt to introduce it
- 1746: The bloody methods of propagating the Popish religion a plain proof that it is not of divine original
- 1749: An essay towards an history of the English tongue
- 1750: Stigand: or, The antigallican
- 1750: A volume of sermons preached before the University of Oxford. By John Free, D.D. sometime chaplain of Christ-Church in Oxford, and new vicar of Runcorn in Cheshire
- 1751: Poems, and miscellaneous pieces
- 1753: The speech of Dr. John Free
- 1753: The speech of Dr. John Free
- 1753: Of the reason and necessity for written laws, and the power, and qualifications of those, who write them
- 1753: The danger attending an enlightened and free people, from a national intercourse with those, who live under an idolatrous religion, and despotick government
- 1753: Danger attending an enlightened and free peple
- 1755: Seasonable reflections upon the importance of the name of England
- 1755: The monthly reviewers reviewed by an antigallican
- 1756: The terms, or Conditions of national unanimity established upon just principles; and recommended at this juncture, to be serious consideration of the subjects of these kingdoms
- 1756: An ode of consolation upon the loss of Minorca
- 1756: The sentiments of a true antigallican
- 1757: Poems on several occasions
- 1758: Rules for the discovery of false prophets
- 1758: Rules for the discovery of false prophets
- 1758: Rules for the discovery of false prophets: or The dangerous impositions of the people called Methodists detected at the bar of scripture, and reason
- 1758: Rules for the discovery of false prophets
- 1758: Certain articles proposed to the serious consideration, of the Court of Assistants, of the Worshipful Company of Salters in London, &c
- 1759: Dr. Free's remarks, upon Mr. Jones's letter
- 1759: The whole speech, which was delivered to the reverend clergy of the great city of London
- 1759: A display of the bad principles of the Methodists: in certain articles proposed to the serious consideration of the worshipful Company of Salters in London, by John Free, Doctor in Divinity, &c
- 1759: Rules for the discovery of false prophets
- 1760: A controversy with the people called methodists, concerning the true nature of the Christian religion
- 1762: Stadia physiologica duo
- 1762: A genuine petition to the King; and likewise, a letter to the Right Hon. the Earl of Bute; concerning the very hard case of an eminent divine of the Church of England. Published from the originals by the Rev. Dr. Free
- 1763: The petition of John Free, D.D. relative to the conduct of the Archbishops of Canterbury and York. Most humbly addressed to the Honourable House of Commons
- 1763: The petition of John Free, D.D. relative to the conduct of the Archbishops of Canterbury and York. Most humbly addressed to the Honourable House of Commons
- 1764: The analysis of man; or The difference between the reasonable and living soul
- 1764: The operations of God and nature
- 1764: Matrimony made easy
- 1764: The operations of God and nature
- 1765: The analysis of man
- 1765: The voluntary exile
- 1766: A plan for founding in England, at the expence of a great empress, a free university
- 1766: A plan for founding in England, at the expence of a great empress, a free university
- 1767: Dr. Free's proposals for opening two divinity schools in the neighbourhood of London
- 1768: England's warning piece
- 1768: England's warning piece
- 1768: England's warning piece
- 1769: Common safety the cause and foundation of human society
- 1769: Common safety the cause and foundation of human society
- 1769: Common safely the cause and foundation of human society; or An examination of the rights of individuals to personal security, and how far those rights may extend to the altering, dissolving, or forsaking any government, that shall cherish murderers
- 1773: England's warning-piece
- 1773: Common safety the cause and foundation of human society
- 1773: An essay towards an history of the English tongue
- 1786: Let him, that thinketh he standeth, take heed lest he fall: or the danger of self-sufficiency in matters of religion. A sermon alluding to the evil report, which has lately been propagated ... Preached ... 4th of May, 1786. ... By John Free,
- 1788: An essay towards an history of the English tongue
- 1789: Tyrocinium geographicum Londinense
- 1790: Tyrocinium geographicum Londinense
Sat Jun 03 20:42:13 CDT 2023