634 



M I L WAIN-MINISTERS. 



now called England ; from the first traditional 

 beginning, continued to the Nonuui coinjiK-.st. 

 London, 1818. N 



De doctrina Christiana libri duo posthumi, 

 quos ex schedis inanuscriptis deprompsit, et 

 typis niandari primus curavit Carolus Ri- 

 cardus Sunnier, A. M. 



CaHfnl-ri'ritr, 1825. 4 



Extracts from the prose works of J. M., con- 

 taining the whole of his writings on the Church 

 question. Now first published separately. 



Edin,, 1836. 12 



* J. M. : his life and times, religious and po- 

 litical opinions : with an appendix, containing 

 animadversions upon Dr Johnson's life of Mil- 

 ton, &c. c. By Joseph Ivimey. 



London, 1833. 8 



* Original papers illustrative of the life and 

 writings of J. M., including sixteen letters of 

 state written by him, now first published from 

 MSS. in the State Paper office. With an ap- 

 pendix of documents relating to his connection 

 with the Powell family. Collected and edited 

 [for the Camden Society], with the permission 

 of the Master of the Rolls, by W. Douglas 

 Hamilton of H. M. State Paper office, and 

 University college, London. 



London, 1859. 4 



MILWAIN (JOHN), Minister of Hie Reformed Pres- 

 byterian Church, Douglas. The evil of relaxed 

 discipline in the Church. [Lect. on second 

 Reform.] Glasgow, 1841. 12 



MILWARDE (JOHN), D.D. Jacob's great day 

 of trouble and deliverance. A sermon [on 

 Jerem. xxx. 11] preached at Pauls Crosse, the 

 fifth of August, 1607, upon His Majesties de- 

 liverance from the Earle Cowries treason and 

 conspiracie. London, 1610. 4 



MINEHEAD. A letter to Sir J B [Jacob 

 Bancks] by birth a Swede, but naturaliz'd, and 

 now a M r of the present P 1, concern- 

 ing the late Minehead doctrine, which was 

 establish'd by a certain free parliament of 

 Sweden, to the utter enslaving of that king- 

 dom. [By William BENSON.] 



London, 1711. 8 



MINES (FLAVEL S.). A Presbyterian clergyman 

 looking for the Church. By one of three hun- 

 dred. Sixth and seventh thousand. 



New- York, 1853. 12 



Another copy. 



MINISTERS. A brief e-answere to the late-re- 

 solves of the Commons assembled in Parlia- 

 ment, concerning ministers, their preaching 

 and praying. London, 1649. 4 



An apology for, or vindication of the oppress- 

 ed persecuted ministers and professors of the 

 Presbyterian reformed religion, in the Church 

 of Scotland ; emitted in the defence of them, 

 and the cause for which they suffer : and that 

 for the information of ignorant, the satisfac- 

 tion and establishment of the doubtful, the 

 conviction (if possible) of the malicious, the 

 warning of our rulers, the strengthening and 

 comforting of the said sufferers under their 

 present pressurs (sic) and trials. Being their 



testimony to the covenanted work of R^fornri- 

 tion in this Church, and against the ]>i 

 prevailing corruptions and course of defection 

 tlu-ivfrom. . I., 1677. 8 



Another copy. 



A modest and humble inquiry concerning tho 

 right and power of electing and calling minis- 

 ters to vacant churches. By a minister of tho 

 Church of Scotland ; [George LOGAN]. 



Edin., 1731. 8" 

 Another copy. 

 Another copy. 



A continuation of the Modest and humble in- 

 quiry concerning the right and power of elect- 

 ing and calling ministers to vacant churches. 

 By a minister of the Church of Scotland ; 

 [George LOGAN]. Edin., 1733. 8 U 



Another copy. 

 Another copy. 



Remarks on the Modest and humble enquiry 

 [by George Logan] concerning the right and 

 power of electing and calling ministers to va- 

 cant churches. Wherein the Protestant doc- 

 trine of the peoples right to call their own pas- 

 tors, is vindicated. [By Sir Thomas GORDON.] 



Edin., 1732. 8 



The state and duty of the Church of Scotland, 

 especially with respect to the settlement of mi- 

 nisters, set in a just light. By a minister of 

 that Church ; [James GORDON, minister of Al- 

 ford]. Edin., 1732. 8 



Another copy. 



The public testimony of above 1600 Christian 

 people against the Overture of the Assembly 

 1731, made more public, and set in its due 

 light. Being a full confutation of their argu- 

 ments adduced for the divine right of popular 

 elections. By the author of the Modest and 

 humble inquiry ; [George LOGAN]. 



Edin., 1733. 8 

 Another copy. 



Antichrist's armour-bearer disarm'd ; or, the 

 Christian people's answers and remarks on a 

 pamphlet, intituled, The Christian people's 

 testimony made more public, &c. Containing 

 a short vindication of the sacred grounds of 

 their right to chuse and call their own pas- 

 tors ; and a just defence of their conduct... in 

 the affair of the said testimony. 



Edin., 1733. 8 



A mutual negative to parish and Presbytery 

 in the election of a minister, in opposition to 

 Episcopacy on the one hand, and Independency 

 on the other. Instructed from both Books of 

 discipline. Containing also a reply to what 

 the modest and humble enquirer [George Lo- 

 gan] has in his two last papers thought fit to 

 advance against the pamphlet [by Sir Thomas 

 Gordon] intituled, The defection of the Church 

 of Scotland from her Reformation-principle, 

 considered. By some members of the last As- 

 sembly who protested against the Act anent 

 the method of planting vacant churches. [By 

 Sir Thomas Gordon, and others.] 



Edin., 1733. 8 

 Another copy. 



