LORD'S PRAYER L01UMER. 



LORD'S PRAYER. A casuistical essay upon 

 the Lord's prayer, wherein divers important 

 cases, relative to the several petitions, are suc- 

 cinctly stated and answered. To which is sub- 

 ioin'd, a letter to a friend, in answer to Sir 

 Hugh Campbel of Calder, and Monsieur 

 D'Espagne, concerning the use thereof. [By 

 James Hoa.] Edin., 1706. 8 



- Another copy. 



LORD'S SUPPER. An ordinance of the Lords 

 and Commons assembled in Parliament. To- 

 gether with rules and directions concerning 

 suspension from the sacrament of the Lord's 

 Supper in cases of ignorance and scandall. 



London, 1645. 4 



An ordinance of the Lords and Commons as- 

 sembled in Parliament, for keeping of scan- 

 dalous persons from the sacrament of the 

 Lord's Supper, the enabling of congregations 

 for the choice of elders, and supplying of de- 

 fects in former ordinances and directions of 

 Parliament concerning Church government. 



London, 1646. 4 



A letter to a friend, containing diverse re- 

 marks concerning the sacrament of the Lord's 

 Supper ; with some hints at the scriptural- 

 rules for administration of, and admission to 

 the same. [By James HOG.] 



Edin., 1706. 8 



A brief enquiry concerning the dignity of the 

 ordinance of the Lord's Supper, and the care 

 that all especially magistrates and ministers 

 ought to take to prevent and remove the occa- 

 sions of its being lessened. [By John FORD.] 



London, 1732. 8 d 



A plain account of the nature and end of the 

 sacrament of the Lord's Supper. In which all 

 the texts in the New Testament, relating to 

 it, are produced and explained : and the whole 

 doctrine about it drawn from them alone. To 

 which are added, forms of prayer. [By Ben- 

 jamin HOADLY.] 3d ed. London, 1735. 8 



Another edition. Dublin, 1735. 8 

 Seventh edition. London, 1767. 8 



A defence of the Plain account of the nature 

 and end of the sacrament of the Lord's Sup- 

 per, against the objections contained in the 

 Remarks on that book, [by Richard Biscoe]. 

 With some observations on the preface to the 

 second edition of these Remarks. [By Benjamin 

 HOADLY.] To which is added, a tract con- 

 cerning the sacrament of the Lord's Supper, 

 by Mr John HALES of Eaton. 



London, 1735. 8 



A farther defence of the Plain account of the 

 nature and end of the sacrament of the Lord's 

 Supper in answer to the Remarker's second 

 letter to the author of that book. 



London, 1735. 8 



An apologetical defence, or a demonstration of 

 the usefulness and expediency of a late book, 

 entitled, A plain account of the nature, and 

 end, of the sacrament of the Lord's Supper. 



London, 1735. 8 



Christian exceptions to the Plain account of 

 the nature and end of the sacrament of the 



Lord's Supper. With a method propo&ed fur 

 coming at the true apostolical sense of that 

 holy sacrament. [By Charles WIIKATLKY.] 



L<uUm, 1736. 8 



The sacrament of the Lord's Supper consi- 

 der'.! : or, The Bishops of London [Gibson] 

 and Winchester [Hoadly] compared. With a 

 postscript, occasioned by a late pamphlet, in- 

 tituled, Christian exceptions to the Plain ac- 

 count. London, 1736. 8 



The Plain account of the nature and end of 

 the sacrament of the Lord's Supper, not drawn 

 from or founded on Scripture. In a letter to 

 the author. Part i. London, 1737. 8 



The Plain account of the nature and end of 

 the sacrament, &c. contrary to Scripture. Be- 

 ing the second part to The plain account, &c. 

 not drawn from, or founded on, Scripture. By 

 the author of the first part. 



Cambridge, 1738. 8 



An apology and vindication, or, the practice, 

 and binding obligation of following Christ's 

 institution and example in the administration 

 of the Supper, asserted and defended. To 

 which is added, An appendix, containing, co- 

 pies of some original papers, with some short 

 account of what transpired at last meeting of 

 Synod in the case of the Rev. David Smyton, 

 and a copy of his declaration of secession from 

 them, and his reasons for so doing. 



Glasgow, 1783. 8 



A disquisition on the observance of the Lord's 

 Supper, with a view to the defence of the 

 Presbyterian plan of administrating that ordi- 

 nance. Appendix. A short review of Mr 

 Mason's letters on communion. 



Edin., 1805. 8 



The new week's preparation for a worthy re- 

 ceiving of the Lord's Supper, as recommended 

 and appointed by the Church of England. Two 

 parts. London, 1824. 12 



View of the mode of celebrating the Lord's 

 Supper, in the Presbyterian Churches in Scot- 

 land. By a Presbyterian. Edin., 1830. 8 



The Lord's Supper. [A sermon on 1 Cor. xi. 

 24. By Robert BURNS.] Edin., s. a. 12 



A plain and scriptural account of the Lord's 

 Supper . . . Together with a most remarkable 

 Hebrew prophecy contained in the 5th chapter 

 of Genesis. To which is added, A scriptural 

 essay on the advantages arising from the study 

 of the sacred writings. By a welwisher to the 

 interests of Christianity. York, s. a. 8 



LORIMER (JAMES), D.D. The duty of holding 

 faith, considered, and recommended. A ser- 

 mon, preached at Kelso, April 27, 1773, at the 

 opening of the Synod of Merse and Teviot- 

 dale. Edin., 1773. 8 



LORIMER (JOHN GORDON), D.D., Minister of 

 Free St David's church, Glasgow. Church 

 ESTABLISHMENTS defended. 1832 



A second defence of Church ESTABLISHMENTS. 



1833 



The past and present condition of religion and 

 morality in the United States of America, an 

 argument not for voluntary, but for establish- 



