MACMASTER M'NAUGHTAN. 



497 



deville, Helvetius, &c. on that subject, are 

 supported on principles entirely new, against 

 Mr D. Hume, Lord Shaftesbury, Mr Sterne, 

 Mr Brown, and other apologists for mankind. 

 London, 1774. 8 



MACMASTER (E. D.), D.D. Speech in the Ge- 

 neral Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, 

 May 30th, 1859, on the Presbyterian theolo- 

 gical seminary of the North- West. 



Cincinnati, 1859. 8 



M'MASTER (GILBERT), D.D. An apology for 

 the Book of Psalms, in five letters ; addressed 

 to the friends of music in the Church of God. 

 4th ed. Philadelphia, 1852. 12 



MACMHUIRICH ( ). See M'PHERSON. 



MACMILLAN (A.). Teetotalism triumphant : a 

 tragi-comic dramatic tale, in five acts. 



Annan, 1839. 12 



M'MILLAN (JOHN), Minister of Balmaghie. 

 * The friendly conference. Or, a discourse be- 

 tween the country man and his nephew, who 

 having fallen off from hearing, hath for some 

 years been a follower of Mr M'Millan. Where- 

 in his objections against the Church and State 

 being proposed, are answered ; the conduct of 

 the Church in the matter of the union : and in 

 several other publick affairs is fairly hinted, 

 and vindicated. The manifold difference be- 

 tween Mr M'Millan and Mr James Renwick, 

 with the worthies that went before him, is 

 clearly (though briefly) illustrated, with some 

 momentuous questions proposed by the coun- 

 try man in order to be answered by that party 

 against their next opportunity of conference ; 

 allowed to be published by consent of parties, 

 for the instruction of the ignorant in these af- 

 fairs. [By Thomas LIN.] Edin.,1711. 4 U 

 Another copy. 



- * A short survey of a pamphlet, entituled, A 

 friendly conference betwixt a countrey-man 

 and his nephew. s. I. et a. 4 



- * The survey of the friendly conference : or, 

 the discourse between the countrie-man and 

 his nephew brieflie examined, wherein the 

 countrie-man's assertions and arguings are con- 

 firmed and vindicat, the surveyor's lyes, slan- 

 ders, willful misrepresentations, and inconse- 

 quentiall reasonings are detected : his pretend- 

 ed reconciliation of the countrie-man's nine 

 fold difference betwixt Mr Renwick with the 

 worthies who went before, and Mr M'Millan 

 is refuted, and rejected ; and the lameness of 

 his answers to the countrie-man's quiries clear- 

 ly discovered, &c. In a letter from the coun- 

 trie-man to his surveyor. [By Thomas LIN.] 



s. I. et a. 4 



- The protestation, declinatur, and appeal of Mr 

 John Mackmillan, minister of the Gospel at 

 Balmaghie, and Mr John Mackneil, proba- 

 tioner and preacher of the Gospel, sent to the 

 Commission of the Kirk at Edinburgh the 29 

 of September, 1708. s. I, [1708]. 4 



* The examination of the true narrative, tryed 

 and found false : by comparing the one with 

 the other, and both by reason and true matter 

 of fact is palpable and evident : and this brief- 



ly to the satisfaction of any who will impar- 

 tially and without prejudice consider the same. 



s. I, 1706. 4 



[The Examination of the true narrative was 

 written by Andrew Cameron in defence of 

 the Presbytery of Kirkcudbright for their de- 

 position of John M'Millan, minister of Bal- 

 maghie.] 



* A letter from a friend to Mr J. M. , wherein 

 is demonstrate the contrariety of his princi- 

 ples, and practices to the Scripture, our co- 

 venants, confession of faith, and practice of 

 Christ and the primitive Christians ; contain- 

 ing also remarks on his and Mr John Mack- 

 niely's printed Protestation... compared with 

 what they gave in to the Commission of the 

 late General Assemblie upon the 19. day of 

 September, 1708, the one vastly different from 

 the other. a. 1. et a. 4 



A modest reply to a pamphlet, intituled, A 

 letter from a friend to Mr John M'Millan, 

 showing that his principles and practise are 

 consonant to the word of God, our confession 

 of faith and covenants, and to the practise of 

 Christ, his Apostles, and the primitive Chris- 

 tians ; and that the anti-scriptural principles 

 objected to him by the author, of casting off 

 all ecclesiastical and civil authority, are falso 

 and injurious imputations. With a vindica- 

 tion of the contending and suffering remnant 

 of the true covenanted Presbyterians of the 

 Church of Scotland, their present practise in 

 refusing to concur with the present Church 

 and State in their backsliding courses. 



s. 1. et a. 4 



M'N. (J.), i. e. J. M'NAUQHTON. 



MACNAB (FRANCIS MAXIMUS). A theory of the 

 moral and physical system of the universe, 

 demonstrated by analogy ; in which the ele- 

 ments of general science are explained upon a 

 principle entirely new. London, 1818. 8 



MACNAIR (ROBERT), D.D., Minister of the Ab- 

 bey church, Paisley. An address to the con- 

 gregation of the Abbey parish, Paisley, show- 

 ing the want of church accommodation... To 

 which is prefixed a letter from the Right Hon. 

 the Earl of Glasgow. . .on the subject of Church 

 extension... Paisley, 1836. 8 



Address to the parishioners, especially the 

 congregation of the Abbey, on their duty in 

 the present circumstances of the Church of 

 Scotland. Paisley, 1843. 8 



Another copy. 



Separation between Paul and Barnabas. A 

 discourse. Paisky, 1843. 8" 



Another copy. 



MACNAIR (ROBERT), M. A. Christian baptism 

 spiritual, not ritual. Edin., 1858. 8 



MACNAMARA (H. T. J.). Peace permanent 

 and universal ; its practicability, value, and 

 consistency with divine revelation : A prize 

 essay. London, 1841. 8 



M'NAUGHTAN (JOHN), A.M., Minister of the 

 Irish Presbyterian Church, Belfast. [Four] 

 letters to the Rev. John Bremner, Popish 

 priest of Paisley. Paisley, 1836. 8 



63 



