Benjamin Hoadly

An answer to a late book, written by the Reverend Dr. Sherlock intitled, The condition and example of Our Blessed Saviour vindicated

The measures of submission to the civil magistrate consider'd

A serious admonition of Mr. Calamy, occasion'd by the first part of his Defence of moderate non-conformity

Serious advice to the good people of England

A defence of moderate non-conformity

Letters to the Right Reverend author of A plain account of the nature and end of the sacrament of the Lord's Supper

A letter to a friend in Lancashire, occasioned by a report, concerning injunctions, and prohibitions by authority

Sir Richard Steele's recantation

An answer to the reverend Dr. Snape's Letter to the Bishop of Bangor

The nature of the kingdom, or church, of Christ

Des Herrn Bischoffs von Salisbury Beweissthümer von der Nothwendigkeit

An enquiry into the reasons of the conduct of Great Britain

Dr. Higgins's tryal, set forth in a letter

The true, genuine, Tory-address

Discourses or the mode and subjects of Christian baptism, or, An attempt to shew that pouring or sprinkling is a scriptural mode

St. Paul's behaviour towards the civil magistrate

A sermon preach'd at the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Howland

Sermons on the mode and subject of Christian baptism, or, An attempt to shew that pouring or sprinkling is a scriptural mode

Pulpit-war; or, Dr. S[achevere]ll, the high-church trumpet, and Mr. H[oad]ly, the low-church drum, engaged

An humble reply to the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Exeter's answer

The measures of submission to the civil magistrate consider'd

Sermons

The nature and duty of a public spirit

Two letters to Dr. B. Hoadley, bishop of Bangor, in defence of episcopacy

The Jacobite's hopes reviv'd by our late tumults and addresses

An answer to a letter to the Bishop of Bangor, written by one Andrew Snap, D. D.

An humble reply to the lord bishop of Exeter's Answer, in which the considerations offered to his lordship are vindicated, and an apology is added for defending the foundation of the present government

The present delusion of many Protestants, consider'd

The happiness of the present establishment, and the unhappiness of absolute monarchy

A preservative against the principles and practices of the nonjurors both in church and state

The fears and sentiments of all true Britains

The original and institution of civil government, discuss'd

The French king's thanks to the Torries of Great-Britain

The thoughts of an honest Tory, upon the present proceedings of that party

A plain account of the Lord's Supper

A letter concerning allegiance

A defence of the Plain Account of the Nature and End of the Sacrament of the Lord's-Supper, against the objections contained in the Remarks on that book [by Richard Biscoe]

A sermon preach'd before the Right Honourable the Lord-Mayor, aldermen, and livery-men of the several companies of London

A vindication of Dr. Sherlock, Dean of St. Pauls, in answer to Mr. Nathaniel Taylor's late treatise, entitul'd, Dr. Sherlock's Case of Church Communion, and his Letter to Anonymous consider'd, etc. Together with A reply to his vindication of the dissenters from the charge of schism

The Revolution no rebellion