DISSENT DODD. 



237 



Free thoxights on the most probable means of 

 reviving the dissenting interest, occasion'd by 

 the late enquiry into the causes of its decay. 

 By a minister in the country. [Philip DOD- 

 DRIDGE.] London, 1730. 8 



[And with Tracts on Patronage.] 1770 



[And, in an abridged form, and with a dif- 

 ferent title, in the Select anti-patronage li- 

 brary.] 1842 



A defence of the doctrine and discipline of the 

 Church of England against the new reviv'd 

 calumnies of the dissenters. In answer to a 

 late pamphlet, call'd, An enquiry into the 

 causes of the decay of the dissenting interest. 

 ...By a layman of the establish'd communion. 



London, 1731. 8 



- Some observations upon the present state of 

 the dissenting interest, and the case of those 

 who have lately deserted it. 



London, 1731. 8 



A brief vindication of those who have lately 

 conform'd, from the uncharitable censures of 

 a pamphlet, entitled, Some observations upon 

 the present state of the dissenting interest. . . . 

 [By Rev. William BIRCH.] London, 1731. 8 



- The interests of the Protestant dissenters con- 

 sidered. London, 1732. 8 



A letter to Protestant dissenters concerning 

 their conduct in the ensuing elections. For- 

 merly published in the year 1722. [By John 

 Shute BARRINGTON, 1st Viscount Barrington.] 



London, 1733. 8 



Another copy. 



- Remarks on a paper entitled, A letter to Pro- 

 testant dissenters concerning their conduct in 

 the ensuing elections. [By Thomas BRAD- 

 BURY.] London, 1732. 8 



A full and fair discussion of the pretensions of 

 the dissenters, to the repeal of the sacramen- 

 tal test. London, 1733. 8 



- Old dissenters and new dissenters ; or the In- 

 dependents of 1834. London, [1834]. 12 



- ' ' The case of the dissenters ; in a letter to the 

 Lord Chancellor," examined. Extracted from 

 the " Record" newspaper. London, 1834. 12 



Another copy. 



- A reply to the dissenters in their attacks on 

 the Established Church ; addressed to the peo- 

 ple of England by a gentleman of Reading. 

 3d ed. Reading, 1835. 8 



Exposure of the false principles contained in 

 the statement published by the Scottish cen- 

 tral board of dissenters. Edin., 1835. 8 



- Friendly address to the dissenters of Scotland, 

 by ministers of the Established Church. [By 

 R. S. CANDLISH, D.D.] Edin., 1840. 8 



Another copy. 



- Friendly reply to the " Friendly address to the 

 dissenters of Scotland, by ministers of the 

 established Church." By dissenting ministers. 

 [By Hugh HEUGH, D. D. ] Edin. , 1841. 8 



Another copy. 



- Second friendly address to the dissenters of 

 Scotland. [By R. S. CANDLISH, D.D.] 



Edin., 1840. 8 



Another copy. 



The dissenting ministers' friendly reply to a 

 "Second friendly address, from ministers of 

 the Establishment." Edin., 1840. 8 



Dissent, its character, its causes, its reasons, 

 and the way to effect its extinction. Likewise 

 an appendix containing records and papers not 

 generally known. London, 1844. 16 



DITTON (HUMPHREY), Master in Christ's Hospi- 

 tal. The general laws of nature and motion : 

 with their application to mechanics. Also the 

 doctrine of the centripetal forces, and veloci- 

 ties of bodies, describing any of the conick 

 sections. London, 1709. 8 



A discourse concerning the resurrection of 

 Jesus Christ. In three parts. . . .Together with 

 an appendix concerning the impossible pro- 

 duction of thought from matter and motion ; 

 the nature of human souls and of brutes ; 

 the anima mundi, and the hypothesis of the 

 TO Trow ; as also concerning divine providence, 

 the origin of evil, and the universe in general. 

 4th ed. London, 1727. 8 



Fifth edition. London, 1740. 8 

 DIVORCE. Considerations on divorce a vinculo 



matrimonii, in connexion with Holy Scripture. 

 By a Barrister. London, 1857. 8 



II divortio celeste, cagionato dalle dissolutezze 

 della sposa Romana, et consacrato alia simpli- 

 cit& de scropolosi Christiani. [Da Ferrante 

 PALLAVICINO.] Ingolstatt, 1643. 12 



Another copy. 



DIXON (C. G.), Lieut.-Col, Bengal artillery. 

 Sketch of Mairwara ; giving a brief account of 

 the origin and habits of the Mairs ; their sub- 

 jugation by a British force ; their civilization, 

 and their conversion into an industrious pea- 

 santry. ...Illustrated with maps, plans, and 

 views. London, 1850. 4 



DIXON (JAMES). Methodism in its origin, eco- 

 nomy, and present position : A sermon, in 

 three parts. London, 1843. 8 



DIXON (THOMAS), Bolton. The sovereignty of 

 the divine administration, vindicated : or, a 

 rational account of our blessed Saviour's re- 

 markable temptation in the wilderness ; the 

 possessed at Capernaum ; the demoniacs at 

 Gadara, and the destruction of the swine. With 

 a preface by the Rev. John Seddon. 



London, 1766. 8 



DOCTRINE. Aithghearradh na Teagaisg Chri- 

 osduidh ; le dearbhaidh Scrioptuir, air Modh 

 Ceisd agus Freagair...Eadar theangaichte Gu 

 Gaoilig Albannach le Graidhoir do'n fhirinn. 



s. I, 1781. 12 



Another copy. 



DOD (JOHN), Rector of Fawcsley. A plaine and 

 familiar exposition of the Proverbes of Salo- 

 mon. [Chap, ix.-xx.] By J. D., and Robert 

 CLEAVER. 1611-1615 



DODD (CHARLES). [This author's real name was 

 Hugh Tootle.] Church history of England 

 from the commencement of the 16th century 

 to the Revolution in 1688. With notes, addi- 

 tions, and a continuation by the Rev. M. A. 

 Tierney. Vol. 1-5. London, 1839-1843. 8 



DODD (CHARLES R.). The annual biography : 



