T. D.
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL1512412A
Top Subjects
- England (2)
- Great Britain (2)
- Executions and executioners (1)
- Presbyterians (1)
- History (1)
- Charles II, 1660-1685 (1)
- Controversial literature (1)
Books by T. D.
Total count: 15
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A letter from Edenbroughgiving an account of the behaviour of three notorious traytors who were there executed, March 11, 1681 [i.e. 1682] : also the last speech of William Gogar, (the most notorious traytor) at the place of executions[s.n.]1682-01-01
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The Romish mass-bookwith notes and observations thereupon, plainly demonstrating the idolatry and blaspheymy thereof with unanswerable arguments proving it no service of God : published at this juncture to inform mens judgments and put a stop to the designs of those that endeavor to introduce popery amongst usPrinted by George Larkin for Thomas Malthus1683-01-01
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The present state of chyrurgery, with some short remarks on the abuses committed under a pretence to the practice. And reasons offer'd for regulating the same. In a letter to Charles Bernard, Esq; ...printed by R. Tookey, for E. Jaye1703-01-01
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The Quakers catechism: in answer to that of the Dissenters. With some reflections on a letter, lately sent from the D---l to J----h J---b.printed in the year1703-01-01
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Dolphin's-Barn, burying-ground, all in an uproaror the present controversy between the Baptists and Quakers, truly stated. Together with several queries proposed to the Quakers, concerning the two sacraments ... By T. D. a lay-man of the Church of England.printed for Tim. Donnovan1722-01-01
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An address to the true Protestants of Great Britainon the present situation of affairs at home and abroadPrinted for T. Cooper, in Paternoster-row. Price six-pence.1739-01-01
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An apologetical epistle to the author of Remarks on two pamphlets lately published against Dr. Middleton's introductory discourse; in which the preface to those remarks is considered. By the author of A full, true and comprehensive view of Christianity, &cprinted for J. and J. Rivington; and S. Newton, Manchester1748-01-01
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The works of Dr. John Eachard, ... In three volumes. ... A new edition, ... and some account of the life and writings of the authorprinted for T. Davies1774-01-01
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A letter to the Rev. Dr. Richard priceon his Observations on the nature of civil liberty, the principles of government, and the justice and policy of the war with America.printed for T. Evans ...1776-01-01
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The Metropolitan charitiesbeing an account of the charitable, benevolent, and religious societies, hospitals, dispensaries, penitentiaries, annuity funds, asylums, almshouses, colleges, and schools, in London and its immediate vicinity : containing every information that may be useful to the benevolent desirous of assisting, or to the unfortunate requiring the assistance of a metropolitan charityS. Low1844-01-01
The bloody banquetby T.D. 1620 (?)Issued for subscribers by the editor of the Tudor facsimile texts1914-01-01-
Never Too LateCreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform2013-01-01
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This for the Parliament, Counsel, and the officers of the army of the Common-wealth of England, Scotland and Ireland; in patience to read and consider, Eccle. 7. 8, 9. Hag. 1. 5. Being that the servants of the Lord are to finish their true and faithful testimony against the world, as the Lord shall move them so to do, who live and move in him, that so they may finish their course with joy; and now for this end and purpose have I given forth this my testimony, that I might be found doing the will of God, whom I serve in the Spirit of his Son, not knowing but that my service herein may be acceptable to all, or some of you, and if but to one, shall be glad, and if to none, my labour shall not be in vain in the Lord, who is the reward of all them that obey him and diligently seek him. Written about the middle of the sixth month, 1659. By a lover of the truth, as it is in Jesus, a late member of the army, known by the name of Thomas Davenportprinted for Thomas Simmons, at the Bulla and Mouth near Aldersgate
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A brief manifestation, or, The state and case of the Quakers presented to all peoplebut especially to merchants, owners (and masters) of ships, and mariners, also to all planters or occupiers of lands in the English and forreign plantations : shewing the (causless) cause of their present and cruel sufferings from the hands of their own countrymen and fellow-citizens of London, hereby warning them all not to joyn hands against the innocent ...s.n.
The bloodie banqvet.A tragedie.Printed by Thomas Cotes.