SCOTLAND, CHURCH OF. 



701 



fying of the said discipline. The first and 

 second booke. Edin., 1641. 4 



[See also under DISCIPLINE.] 

 The causes of a public fast, and humiliation, 

 to be kept with all convenient diligence : by 

 all the members of this Kirk and kingdom of 

 Scotland. Aberdene, 1650. 4 



Some observations about the late differences 

 in the Kirk of Scotland, for vindicating the 

 judicatories thereof, discovering the principles 

 and way of the dissenting brethren, and clear- 

 ing of some mistakes which may mislead the 

 simple in these reeling times, s. L, 1653. 4 

 Another copy. 



A testimony to the truth of Jesus Christ, or 

 to the doctrine, worship, discipline and go- 

 vernment of the Church of Scotland... by sun- 

 dry ministers of the Gospel in the provinces of 

 Perth and Fife. Edin., 1660. 8 



An apologeticall relation of the particular suf- 

 ferings of the faithfull ministers and profes- 

 sours of the Church of Scotland, since August 

 1660. Wherein severall questions, usefull for 

 the time, are discussed : the Kings preroraga- 

 tive (sic) over parliaments and people soberly 

 enquired into : the lawfulnes of defensive war 

 cleared. The supreme magistrats power in 

 Church matters examined, Mr Stillingfleet's 

 notion concerning the divine right of formes 

 of Church Government, considered. The au- 

 thor of the seasonable case answered, other 

 particulars, such as the hearing of the curats, 

 appearing before the high commission court, 

 &c. canvassed. Together with the rise reigne 

 and mine of the former Prelats in Scotland. 

 Being a brieff accoiint from history, of the go- 

 vernment of the Church of Scotland, from the 

 beginning, and of the many troubles which 

 Prelats have created to her, first and last. By 

 a well wisher to the good old cause ; [John 

 BROWN]. s. L, 1665. 8 



Another copy. 

 Another copy. 



The poor mans cup of cold water, ministred 

 to the saints and sufferers for Christ in Scot- 

 land, who are amidst the scorching flames of 

 the fiery tryall. [By Robert M'WARD.] 



s. I, 1681. 4 

 Another edition. 



Printed, 1678. Beprinted, Edin., 1709. 4 

 Another copy. 

 Another copy. 



A brief and true account of the sufferings of 

 the Church of Scotland, occasioned by the 

 Episcopalians, since the year 1660. Being 

 a vindication of their Majesties government 

 in that kingdom, relating to the proceedings 

 against the Bishops and clergy there. With 

 some animadversions upon a libel intituled, 

 The present state and condition of the clergy 

 and Church of Scotland. London, 1690. 4 

 A vindication of the Church of Scotland. Be- 

 ing an answer to a paper, intituled, Some ques- 

 tions concerning Episcopal and Presbyterial 

 government in Scotland. Wherein the latter 

 is vindicated from the arguments and calum- 



nies of that author ; and the former is made 

 appear to be a stranger in that nation. By a 

 minister of the Church of Scotland, as it is 

 now established by law: [Gilbert RULE]. 2ded. 



Edin., 1691. 4 



A second vindication of the Church of Scot- 

 land : being an answer to five pamphlets ; [viz. 

 An account of the present persecutions of the 

 Church of Scotland, The case of the afflicted 

 clergy in Scotland truly represented, A late 

 letter concerning the sufferings of the Episco- 

 pal clergy in Scotland, A memorial for His 

 Highness the Prince of Orange, in relation to 

 the affairs of Scotland, &c. , and An historical 

 relation of the late General Assembly, held at 

 Edin. from Oct. 16 to Nov. 13, 1690]. [By 

 Gilbert RULE.] Edin., 1691. 4 



Another copy. 



A defence of the Vindication of the Church of 

 Scotland, in answer to an Apology of the clergy 

 of Scotland. [By Gilbert RULE.] 



Edin., 1694. 4 



Another copy. 



The case of the Church of Scotland stated, 

 with respect to some laws antecedent and con- 

 sequent to the Union ; with an humble inquiry 

 into its influences upon our reformation, in a 

 letter to a ruling elder of the General Assem- 

 bly, from his friend in the country. 



Edin., 1715. 8 



Memoirs of the Church of Scotland, in four 

 periods. I. The Church in her infant-state, 

 from the Reformation to the Queen Mary's 

 abdication. II. The Church in its growing 

 state, from the abdication to the Restoration. 

 III. The Church in its persecuted state, from 



' the Restoration to the Revolution. IV. The 

 Church in its present state, from the Revolu- 

 tion to the Union. With an appendix, of some 

 transactions since the Union. [By Daniel DE- 

 FOE.] London, 1717. 8 



Another copy. 



An apology for the Church of Scotland, against 

 the accusations of Prelatists and Jacobites ; 

 and particularly the Reflections of J. S., late 

 incumbent at Forfar. [By John WILLISON.] 

 [Wants title, and otherwise imperfect.] 



1717. 8 



A defence of national Churches : and particii- 

 larly of the national constitution of the Church 

 of Scotland, and the conduct of our reforming 

 ancestors, against the cavils of Independents. 

 With a confutation of Independency, and se- 

 veral new opinions vented in some late pamph- 

 lets, intituled, A narrative of the rise and pro- 

 gress, &c. An explication of a proposition, Src. 

 A letter from a lover of Zion, &c. By a minister 

 of the Church of Scotland. Edin., 1729. 8 



Another copy. 



Another copy. [Wants title.] 



Plain reasons for Presbyterians dissenting from 

 the Revolution-Church in Scotland. As also, 

 their principles concerning civil government, 

 and the difference between the Reformation 

 and Revolution principles. s. L, 1731. 16 



Another copy. 



