KING KING. 



429 



Fragments on the origin of Kings, and human 

 debasement. s. I. et a. 12 



KING (ANDREW), D.D. The character of Po- 

 pery, illustrated in the history of Scotland. 

 [Lect. on Protest.] s. I. et a. 12 



Speeches of the Rev. James GIBSON, and the 

 Rev. A. K. 1846 



KING (CHARLES WILLIAM), M.A., Fellow of Tri- 

 nity college, Cambridge. The Gnostics and 

 their remains, ancient and mediaeval. 



London, 1864. 8 



KING (DAVID), LL.D. Examination of the 

 equity and expediency of ecclesiastical ESTAB- 

 LISHMENTS. 1832 



- Addresses delivered, Sept. 30, 1835, at the or- 

 dination of the Rev. Alex. Kennedy, as mis- 

 sionary to Trinidad. Glasgow, 1835. 8 



Speech on additional endowments for the 

 Church of Scotland, delivered, 24th March, 

 1835, at the formation of the Greenock Vo- 

 luntary Church association. 



Greenock, 1835. 12 



- Review of the proceedings of the General As- 

 sembly of the Church of Scotland, May, 1838, 

 in relation chiefly to the Auchterarder case 

 and the independence of the Church. Third 

 thousand. Glasgoiv, 1838. 8 



- Union among Christians viewed in relation to 

 the present state of religious parties in Scot- 

 land. [Essays on Christian UNION.] 1845 



- The ruling eldership of the Christian Church. 

 2ded. Edin., 1846. 8 



- Another copy. 



- Third edition. With remarks on the liability 

 of ecclesiastical oflice-bearers to actions for 

 damages, by James PEDDIE, W.S. 



Edin., 1851. 8 



- Principles of geology explained, and viewed in 

 their relations to revealed and natural religion. 



London, 1850. 12 



- The Lord's Supper. 3d ed. 



Edin., 1851. 8 



- An exposition and defence of the Presbyterian 

 form of Church government. In reply to 

 Episcopal and Independent writers. 



Edin., 1853. 8 



- Another copy. 



- Another copy. 



- A brief plea for Presbytery, and for the union 

 of Presbyterians in England. 



London, 1861. 8 



KING (EDWARD). Morsels of criticism : tending 

 to illustrate some few passages in the holy 

 Scriptures, upon philosophical principles and 

 an enlarged view of things. 2d ed. To which 

 is now added, by the author, a second and sup- 

 plemental part, designed to shew, still more 

 fully, the perfect consistency of philosophical 

 discoveries, and of historical facts, with the 

 revealed word of God. 3 vol. 



London, 1800. 8 



KING (JAMES), M.A. A sermon [on Romans, 

 xiii. 5] preached before the Honourable the 

 House of Commons, January 30, 1771. 



London, 1771. 4 

 KING (.JAMUS), Captain, li.N.A. voyage to the 



Pacific ocean. Vol. i. and ii. written by Capt. 

 James COOK; vol. iii., by Capt. J. K. 1785 

 KING, or KINGE (JOHN), Bislwp of London. 

 The fovrth sermon preached at Hampton Court 

 on Tuesday the last of Sept. 1606 [on Cant, 

 viii. 11]. ' Oxford, 1607. 4 



Lectures upon Jonah. Delivered at York, in 

 1594. [Nichol's series of Commentaries.] 



Edin., 1864. 4 



KING (JOHN), Incumbent of CJirist Church, Scul- 

 coates. Conscience considered chiefly in re- 

 ference to moral and religious obligation. 



London, 1838. 12 



KING (JOHN), M.A., Hull The willingness of 

 Christ to receive sinners. A sermon on behalf 

 of the Hull general female penitentiary, preach- 

 ed Dec. 25, 1842. Hull, 1842. 8 



Cardinal Wiseman unmasked ! and the sophis- 

 try of his plea for the Roman hierarchy ex- 

 posed : being an examination of his ' ' Appeal 

 to the reason and good feeling of the English 

 people." London, 1850. 8 



KING (PETER), Lord Chancellor of England. An 

 inquiry into the constitution, discipline, unity, 

 and worship of the primitive CHURCH. 1691 



The history of the Apostles CREED. 1703 



* An enquiry into the constitution, discipline, 

 unity, and worship of the Primitive Church, 

 that flourished within the first three hundred 

 years after Christ. By Lord Peter King. In 

 two parts. Part i. With remarks and an ap- 

 pendix, the whole comprising an abridgment 

 of an " original draught of the Primitive 

 Church," in answer to the above mentioned 

 discourse. By a clergyman of the Church of 

 England. London, 1843. 8 



KING (ROBERT). The Covenanters in the North ; 

 or, sketches of the rise and progress, north of 

 the Grampians, of the great religious and so- 

 cial movement of which the covenant of 1638 

 was the symbol. Aberdeen, 1846. 8 



KING (WILLIAM), D.D., Archbishop of Dublin. 

 A discourse concerning the inventions of men 

 in the worship of God. 6th ed. 



London, 1714. 12 



Seventh edition. London, 1726. 12 



Another edition. Edin., 1749. 16 



An admonition to the dissenting inhabitants 

 of the diocess of Deny : concerning a book 

 lately published by Mr J. Boyse, entituled, 

 Remarks on a late discourse of William, Lord 

 Bishop of Deny ; concerning the inventions of 

 men in the worship of God. 



London, 1694. 12 



Divine predestination and foreknowledge, con- 

 sistent with the freedom of man's will. A ser- 

 mon [on Rom. viii. 29, 30] preach'd at Christ 

 church, Dublin, May 15, 1709... 4th ed. 



London, 1729. 8 



[Edited, with notes and an appendix, by 



Archbishop Whately, under the title, The right 

 method of interpreting Scripture, in what re- 

 lates to the nature of the Deity, and his deal- 

 ings with mankind, illustrated in a discourse 

 on predestination, by Dr King.] [With Dr 

 WIIATELY'S Bamp ton Lecture. ] 1833 



