792 



TOELLNERS-TOMBES. 



The student's manual : designed, by specific 

 directions, to aid in forming and strengthen- 

 ing the intellectual and moral character and 

 habits of the student. 



Northamptw, 1835. 8 



TOELLNERS (JOHANN GOTTLIEB). System der 

 dogmatischen Theologie im vier Buchern. 

 2 Bande. Xitrnberg, 1776. 4 



TOLAND (JOHN). Christianity not mysterious : 

 or, a treatise shewing, that there is nothing in 

 the Gospel contrary to reason, nor above it : 

 and that no Christian doctrine can be properly 

 call'd a mystery. London, 1696. 8 



Second edition. London, 1696. 8 

 [The first edition was published anonymously.] 



Tetradymus. Containing I. Hodegus ; or the 

 pillar of cloud and fire, that guided the Is- 

 raelites in the wilderness, not miraculous ; but, 

 as faithfully related in Exodus, a thing equally 

 practis'd by other nations, and in those places 

 not only useful but necessary. II. Clidopho- 

 rus ; or of the exoteric and esoteric philosophy, 

 that is, of the external and internal docrine 

 of the ancients... III. Hypatia ; or the history 

 of a most beautiful, most virtuous, most learn- 

 ed, andevery wayaccomplish'dlady...IV. Man- 

 goneutes ; being a defence of Nazarenus, ad- 

 dress'd to the Right Rev. John Lord Bishop 

 of London ; against his Lordships chaplain 

 Dr Mangey, his dedicator Mr Patterson, and 

 (who ought to have been nam'd first) Dr Brett, 

 once belonging to his Lordship's Church. L. P. 



London, 1720. 8 



A collection of several pieces of Mr J. T., now 

 first publish'd from his original manuscripts : 

 with some memoirs of his life and writings. 

 Vol. i. London, 1726. 8 



A new edition of Toland's history of the 

 Druids : with an abstract of his life and writ- 

 ings ; and a copious appendix, containing notes 

 critical, philological, and explanatory. By R. 

 Huddleston, schoolmaster, Lunan. 



Montrose, 1814. 8 



TOLERATION. A letter of the ministers of the 

 city of London, presented the first of Jan. 

 1645. to the Reverend Assembly of divines 

 sitting at Westminster by authority of Parlia- 

 ment, against toleration. London, 1645. 4 



Anti-toleration, or a modest defence of the 

 Letter of the London ministers to the Rev. 

 Assembly of divines. By a wel-wisher of peace 

 and truth. London, 1646. 4 



A solemn testimony against toleration and the 

 present proceedings of sectaries and their abet- 

 tors in England, in reference to religion and 

 government. With an admonition... to their 

 brethren there, from the commissioners of the 

 General Assembly of the Kirk of Scotland. 

 With the return of the Hon. Estates of par- 

 liament upon the said testimony communicated 

 to them, and their concurrence with the same. 

 Together with the paper of the 5. of July, 

 given in by the commissioners of the kingdom 

 of Scotland to the Speaker of the House of 

 Commons mentioned in the aforesaid return. 



Edin., 1649. 4" 



Toleration discussed ; in two dialogues. I. IV- 

 twixt ;i conformist and a non-conformist. 

 II. Betwixt a Presbyterian and an Independ- 

 ent. [By Sir Roger L'ESTKANGE.] 



London, 1670. 8 



The vanity of all pretences for tolk-ration, 

 \v herein the late pleas for tolleration are fully 

 answered ; and the popular arguments drawn 

 from the practice of the United Netherlands 

 are stated at large, and shewn to be weak, fal- 

 lacious and insufficient. London, 1685. 4 



Toleration's fence removed, the thoughts con- 

 cerning the present state of affairs in so far as 

 they respect a toleration considered, and ex- 

 posed ; plain-dealing with the Presbytt-rians 

 as it is not found, so not to be expected from 

 prelatical pamphleteers. Or, a vindication of 

 a letter from a gentleman to a member of par- 

 liament concerning toleration from all the ca- 

 vils that have been advanced against it, and 

 the wilful mistakes about it. [By James 

 RAMSAY.] Edin., 1703. 4 



Another copy. 



The reasonableness of a toleration, enquir'd 

 into, purely on Church principles. In several 

 letters. [By John SAGE. ] London, 1705. 8 



A toleration in Scotland no breach of the 

 Union. [By William STRAHAN.] 



London, 1712. 4 



[Letter to a member of Parliament against 

 granting toleration to those of the Episcopal 

 persuasion.] [Wants title.] 4 



A solemn testimony against toleration ; [with 

 Faithful witness-bearing exemplified, by John 

 HOWIE]. 1783 



The right of Protestant dissenters to a com- 

 pleat toleration asserted : containing an histo- 

 rical account of the test laws, and shewing the 

 injustice, inexpediency, and folly of the sacra- 

 mental test, as now imposed, with respect to 

 Protestant dissenters ; with an answer to the 

 objections from the Act of union with Scot- 

 land. By a layman. 2d ed. 



London, 1789. 8 



TOMBES (JOHN), B.D., Minister of Bewdley. 

 Fermentum Pharisseorum, or, the leaven of 

 pharisaicall wil-worship : delivered in a ser- 

 mon on Matth. 15. 9. Novemb. 24. 1641. at 

 Lemster in Herefordshire. London, 1643. 4 



An apology or plea for the two treatises, and 

 appendix to them concerning infant-baptisme ; 

 published Decemb. 15. 1645. Against the un- 

 just charges, complaints, and censures of Dr 

 Nathanael Homes, Mr lohn Geree, Mr Stephen 

 Marshall, Mr John Ley, and Mr William Hus- 

 sey ; together with a postscript by way of re- 

 ply to Mr Blakes answer to Mr Tombes his 

 letter, and Mr Edmund Calamy, and Mr 

 Richard Vines preface to it. . . 



.London, 1646. 4 



Antipasdobaptism, or no plain nor obscure 

 Scripture-proof of infants baptism, or Church- 

 membership, being the first part of the full 

 review of the dispute about infant-baptism : 

 containing an ample disquisition of the in- 

 graffing, Rom. 11. 17. the promise, Acts 2. 



