Edward Synge

A Gentleman's Religion

The Bishop of Rapho's letter, about drinking to the memory of King William

Sober thoughts for the cure of melancholy

Catholick Christianity

A sincere Christian and convert from the Church of Rome, exemplified in the life of Daniel Herly, a poor Irish peasant

The Bishop of Rapho's, second letter, written upon occasion of two books lately published againsthim

Honesty the best policy

Some short and plain directions for the spending of one day well

The true nature of an oath

The wisdom of being religious A sermon preach'd before His Grace James Duke of Ormond, Lord-Lieutenant General, and general Governor of Ireland, at the Castle-Chappel in Dublin; February the 20th, 1703/4

St. Paul's description of his own religion opened and explained

The authority of the Church in matters of religion

A peaceable and friendly address to the Non-conformists, written upon their desiring an Act of Toleration. Without the sacramental-test. Being a full answer to a pamphlet lately publish'd, intitled, The nature and consequence of the sacramental-test considered. With reasons humbly offered for repeal of it

Thankfulness to Almighty God for his more ancient and later mercies and deliverances vouchsafed to the British and Protestants, within the Kingdom of Ireland

Free-thinking in matters of religion stated and recommended

A sincere Christian and convert from the Church of Rome

The divine authority of Church-government, and episcopacy, stated and asserted, upon principles common to all Christians

A peaceable and friendly address to the non-conformists

A true church-man set in a just and clear light

Advice to a young divine concerning preaching

The glory of man's redemption: being a new and lively emblem of the birth, lives, sufferings, resurrection, and glorious ascention [sic] of our blessed lord and saviour Jesus Christ, and his holy apostles: written by the most reverend ... Edward, Lord Archbishop of Tewham [sic]. ..

The reward of converting sinners from the error of their ways. A sermon preach'd in the parish church of St. Bridget, Dublin: February, the 8th. 1718. at the annual meeting of the children educated in the charity-schools in Dublin. By Edward Lord Archbishop of Tuam. ..

Two tracts, the one Directions to a sober Christian for the acceptable offering up the Lord's prayer to God in his private devotions. The other Sober thoughts on the doctrine of predestination. By ... Dr. Edward Synge, ..

The way to eternal salvation plainly pointed out

An essay towards making the knowledge of religion easy to the meanest capacity

Dr. Synge's defence of himself, against the unjust aspersions thrown upon him in a late pamphlet, entitled, A reply to a vindication of the letter published in a pamphlet, called, Partiality detected, &c. In a letter to the replyer. Wherein also some justice is done to His Grace the Lord Archbishop of Dublin: and to Dr. Browne, now Lord Bishop of Cork and Ross

A sermon preach'd at St. Andrew's Dublin: before the Honourable House of Commons ; on Saturday, August the 1st. 1719

The sin of schism

The Most Rev. Dr. Edward Synge, (late Lord Archbishop of Tuam's) answer to two objections made against his Charitable address to all who are of the communion of the Church of Rome

A plain and easy method, whereby a man of a moderate capacity may arrive at full satisfaction in all things that concern his everlasting salvation

A true church-man set in a clear light

De religionis Christianæ fundamentalibus

An answer to all the excuses and pretences

Plain instructions for the young and ignorant

The Archbishop of Tuam's observations on Dr. Nary's rejoinder. Offered to the serious consideration of all who are of the Roman communion

An answer to all the excuses and pretences, which men ordinarily make for their not coming to the Holy Communion

Dr. Synge's defence of himself, against the unjust aspersions thrown upon him in a late pamphlet, entitled, A reply to a vindication of the letter published in a pamphlet, call'd, Partiality detected, &c. In a letter to the replyer ..

The constitution of our establish'd Church, as founded on law divine, and humane, consider'd: in a sermon preach'd at the Cathedral Church of St. Patrick Dublin, September 30, 1722. At the consecration of the Right Reverend Theophilus, Lord Bishop of Clonfert

A plain and easy method, whereby a man of moderate capacity may arrive at full satisfaction in all things that concern his everlasting salvation

Religion tryed by the test of sober and impartial reason

Christian zeal

A discourse of confirmation

The Bishop of Rapho's second letter, written upon occasion of two books lately pubished [sic] against him

A persuasive to the study of the Holy Scriptures

The devout companion

The reward of converting sinners from the error of their ways. A sermon preach'd in the parish church of St. Bridget, Dublin: February, the 8th. 1718. At the annual meeting of the children educated in the charity-schools in Dublin

Eternal salvation the only end and design of religion

A defence of the establish'd church and laws

A defence of the peaceable and friendly address to the non-conformists

Catholic Christianity

A brief discourse of the fundamentals of Christianity

The root and spring of true virtue and piety

The wisdom of being religious

A charitable address to all who are of the communion of the Church of Rome

The rule of self-examination

The divine authority of church-government, and episcopacy, stated and asserted

An appendix to a gentleman's religion

An essay on foolish questions

Archbishop of Tuam's answer

A brief account of the laws now in force in the kingdom of Ireland

A help to the devout performance of private prayer

The necessity and true nature of repentance

St. Paul's description of his own religion, opened and explained

A brief discourse of the fundamentals of Christianity, and the use that is to be made of them

A Gentleman's Religion. Part II. & III. In which the Nature of the Christian Religion is parti- cularly enquired into, and Explained

The Archbishop of Tuam's answer to two objections lately made against his Charitable address to all who are of the communion of the Church of Rome

The works of the most reverend Dr. Edward Synge, late Lord Archbishop of Tuam in Ireland

The rule of self-examination, or, The only way of banishing doubts and scruples, and directing the conscience in the satisfactory practice of all Christian duties

An answer to all the excuses and pretences which men ordinarily make for their not coming to the Holy Communion ...

The case of toleration consider'd with respect to both religion and civil government

Instructions, religious and prudential, to apprentices, and servants in general, placed out by the Marine Society