230 



DISCLOSURES DISSENT. 



- Another edition. . I, 17C4. 8 



Articles of milikirio discipline. (Observed in 

 the army of Scots covenanters assembled on 

 Dunse Law, Anno 1639, under General Leslie.) 



y;./;/i., 1639. 4 



A fair warning to take heed of the Scottish 

 discipline, as being of all others most injurious 

 to the civill magistrate, most oppressive to the 

 subject, most pernicious to both. [By John 

 BRAMHALL, D.D.] 8. 1, 1649. 4 



The practice of discipline, or, some directions 

 for the right managing of ecclesiastick disci- 

 pline. By an elder of the Church of Scotland. 



.Edtn.,1705. 4 



The penitential discipline of the primitive 

 Church, for the first 400 years after Christ : 

 together with its declension from the fifth cen- 

 tury, downwards to its present state, impar- 

 tially represented. By a Presbyter of the 

 Church of England. [By Nathanael MAR- 

 SHALL, D.D.] London, 1714. 8 



The want of discipline shewn to be a great 

 cause of the present corruption of Christians, 

 and the remedies thereof. s. I. et a. 8 



An humble motion with submission to the LI. 

 of the Counsell concerning the necessity of 

 Christ's discipline in our laud. [Wants title, 

 and otherwise imperfect.] 4 



DISCLOSURES. Ecclesiastical disclosures for 

 the years 1842 and 1843. (Reprinted from 

 the Stirling Observer of 22d Jan., 12th and 

 26th Feb., 1846.) [By Ebenezer JOHNSTON. ] 



s. I. et a. 8 



DISCOURSE. A phisico-theological discourse 

 upon the Divine Being. Providence of God. 

 Separate existence of the humane soul. Cer- 

 tainty of reveal'd religion. Fallacy of modern 

 inspiration, and danger of enthusiasm. ...In 

 several letters from a gentleman to his doubt- 

 ing friend. London, 1698. 4 



Four discourses on the following subjects : 

 viz. , I. Of obedience to the supreme powers, 

 and the duty of subjects in all revolutions. 

 II. Of the laws of nations, and the rights of 

 sovereigns. III. Of the power of the magis- 

 trate, and the rights of mankind, in matters 

 of religion. IV. Of the liberty of the press. 

 [By Mathew TINDAL.] London, 1709. 8 



Another copy. 



- Discorsi religiosi. Flrcnze, 1847. 8 



DISNEY (DAVID). The portion of God's people : 

 or, the great privileges and blessedness of 

 all the children of God, both in time, and to 

 eternity. Also the means of attaining that 

 blessed and happy condition, and a comfort- 

 able sense thereof. Together with directions 

 for their daily walk. . . .2 vol. Edin. , 1764. 8 

 DISNEY (JOHN), D.D., Unitarian minister, Es- 

 sex street, London. Sermons. 2 vol. 



London, 1793. 8 



Another copy. Vol. ii. 

 DISPENSARY. The dispensary. A poem. 



6th ed. London, 1706. 8 



Statement regarding the new town dispensary, 

 by the medical gentlemen conducting that in- 

 stitution. E'lln., 1816. 8 



Another copy. 



Another c<>| 



Observations by the managers of the new 

 town dispensary, on the n-port to the quar- 

 terly meeting of managers of the public dis- 



try, 7th August 1817. Edin., 1817. 8 



Another copy. 



DISQUISITIONS. Disquisitions on several sub- 

 jects. 2d ed. London, 1782. 16 



D'ISRAELI (ISAAC), D.C.L. Miscellanies of 

 literature. A new edition. London, 1840. 8 



Curiosities of literature. A new edition. 



London, 1864. 8 



DISRUPTION. A poetical address on the late 

 disruption among the clergy of the Established 

 Church. By a layman. [Edin., 1843]. 12 



The disruption of the Scottish Church-Estab- 

 lishment. By an elder of the Free Church. 



Edin., 1843. 12 



DISSENT, DISSENTER. A collection of cases 

 and other discourses lately written to recover 

 dissenters to the communion of the Church of 

 England. By some divines of the city of Lon- 

 don. 2d ed. London, 1694. fol. 



A converse betwixt two Presbyterians of the 

 Established Church, an elder and a preacher. 

 Wherein, the Presbyterian dissenters from the 

 Established Church, are vindicate from the 

 charge of jacobitism ; their principles anent 

 civil government, are fairly stated, and suc- 

 cinctly proven consonant to Scripture light, 

 and the confession of faith ; and several ob- 

 jections thereanent, answered. 



*. I, 1714. 4 



The shortest way with the dissenters. [In a 

 collection of writings by the author of the True- 

 born English-man, i. e. Daniel DEFOE.] 



London, 1703. 8 



* Reflections upon a late scandalous and mali- 

 cious pamphlet, entitul'd, The shortest way 

 with the dissenters ; or Proposals for the estab- 

 lishment of the Church. To which the said 

 pamphlet is prefix'd entire by itself. 



London, 1703. 4 



A dialogue between a dissenter and the obser- 

 vator, concerning the shortest way with the 

 dissenters. [In a collection of the writings of 

 the author of the True-born English-man, i. e. 

 Daniel DEFOE.] London, 1703. 8 



Another copy. London, 1703. 4 



A brief explanation of the shortest way with 

 the dissenters. [In a collection of writings by 

 the author of the True-born English-man, i. e. 

 Daniel DEFOE.] London, 1703. 8 



An enquiry into the causes of the decay of the 

 dissenting interest. In a letter to a dissent- 

 ing minister. [By the Rev. S. GOUGH.] 2d ed. 



London, 1730. 8 



A letter to the author of An enquiry into the 

 causes of the decay of the dissenting interest. 

 Containing an apology for some of his incon- 

 sistencies ; with a plea for the dissenters, and 

 the liberty of the people. To which is added, 

 A short epistle to the Rev. Mr Gough, occa- 

 sioned by his taking orders in the Church of 

 England. London, 1730. 8 



