James Wetmore
Born 1695-01-01
Died 1760-01-01
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL432487A
Top Subjects
- Ordination (2)
- Presbyterianism (2)
- Clergy (2)
- Church of England (2)
- United States (2)
- Dissenters, Religious -- United States (1)
- Baptism -- Early works to 1800 (1)
Books by James Wetmore
Total count: 9
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A letter from a Minister of the Church of England to his dissenting parishionersshewing the necessity of unity and peace and the dangerous consequences of separating from the established Episcopal Church.Printed for the author, by John Peter Zenger in New-York1730-01-01
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Quakerism, a judicial infatuationrepresented in three dialogues, adapted to the meanest capacities, and containing a full reply to J. Mott's pretended answer to the Letter to a parishioner, &c. and an answer to the common objections of the Quakers against outward ordinances, with a detection of R. Barclay's sophistry, in proving Christ's baptism spiritual without water, and E. Burling's arguments upon that head refutedPrinted and sold by J. Peter Zenger ...1731-01-01
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Eleutherius enervatus: or An answer to a pamphlet, intituled, The divine right of Presbyterian ordination, &c. arguedDone by way of dialogue, between Eusebius and Eleutherius, together with two letters upon the subject, some time agoe sent to the supposed auther [sic] of that pamphlet. : [Six lines from Isaiah]Printed by J. Peter Zenger1733-01-01
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Eusebius inermatusJust remarks on a late book entitled, Eleutherius enervatus; or, An answer to a pamplet intituled, The divine right of Presbyterian ordination &c. argued. Done by way of dialogue between Eusebius and Eleutherius, together with two letters on this subjectD. Henchman1733-01-01
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Eleutherius enervatusor, An answer to a pamphlet, intituled, The divine right of Presbyterian ordination, &c. argued. Done by way of dialogue, between Eusebius and Eleutherius, together with two letters upon this subject ...Printed by J. Peter Zenger1733-01-01
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A letter occasioned by Mr. Dickinson's remarks upon Dr. Waterland's discourse of regeneration, to a friend.Printed and sold by J. Parker for the author1744-01-01
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A vindication of the professors of the Church of England in ConnecticutAgainst the invectives contained in a sermon preached at Stanford by Mr. Noah Hobart, Dec. 31. 1746. In a letter to a friend. By James Wetmore, A.M. Rector of the Parish of Rye, and missionary from the venerable Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts. [One line in Latin from Cicero].Printed and sold by Rogers and Fowle in Queen-Street1747-01-01
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The Englishman directed in the choice of his religionReprinted for the use of English Americans, with a prefatory address vindicating the King's supremacy and authority of Parliament, in matters of religion, and thereby demolishing all the pleas of dissenters for separation, according to the concession of the dissenting gentleman's answer to the Rev. Mr. White's letters. Pages 3, and 53. Being also a justification of the Church of England against the misrepresentations of that answer. [Two lines from Proverbs]Printed and sold by Rogers and Fowle in Queen-Street1748-01-01
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A calm and dispassionate vindication of the professors of the Church of England, against the abusive misrepresentations and salacious argumentations of Mr. Noah Hobart, in his late address to themHumbly offered to the consideration of the good people of New-England, with a preface by Dr. Johnson, and an appendix containing Mr. Wetmore's and Mr. Caner's vindication of the own cause and characters from the aspersions of the same authorPrinted and sold by J. Draper in Newbury-Street1749-01-01