Benjamin Hoadly
1676 – 1761
89 works on record
Works
The thoughts of an honest Tory upon the present proceedings of that party
The reasonableness of conformity to the Church of England
Charge delivered to the clergy, at the primary visitation of the diocese of Sarum, in the year MDCCXXVI
The Revolution no rebellion
Some considerations humbly offered to the Right Reverend the Lordbishop of Exeter ...
Untersuchung der Ursachen, welche Gross-Britannien zu der itzigen Aufführung bewogen haben
Several discourses concerning the terms of acceptance with God
The thoughts of an honest Whig upon the present proceedings of that party
A preservative against the principles and practices of the nonjurors both in church and state, or, An appeal to the consciences and common sense of the Christian laity
A charge deliver'd to the clergy, at the primary visitation of the diocese of Sarum, in the year, MDCCXXVI
The fears and sentiments of all true Britains; with respect to national credit, interest and religion
Sixteen sermons formerly printed, now collected into one volume ..
A sermon preach'd on the eighth of March, 1704-5
Some short remarks upon the late address of the Bishop of London and his clergy to the Queen
Reasons against receiving the Pretender and restoring the popish line
Sixteen sermons formerly printed
A plain account of the nature and end of the Sacrament of the Lord's-Supper
1735
A defence of the Enquiry into the reasons of the conduct of Great-Britain, &c
1729
An enquiry into the reasons of the conduct of Great Britain
1727
A letter to a friend in Lancashire
1714
The fears and sentiments of all true Britains
1710
The true, genuine, Tory-address
1710
The Jacobite's hopes reviv'd by our late tumults and addresses
1710
The thoughts of an honest Tory, upon the present proceedings of that party
1710
An humble reply to the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Exeter's answer
1709
An answer to the representation drawn up by the Committee of the Lower-House of Convocation concerning several dangerous positions and doctrines contain'd in the Bishop of Bangor's Preservative and sermon ...
The Oxford decree
Measures of Submission to the Civil Magistrate Consider'd, a Defense of the Doctrine Delivered in a Sermon on Rom. Xiii, 1 Preach'd Sept. 29, 1705. an Accession-Sermon, Preached March 8. 170'4/5'. 2. a Sermon Concerning the Unhappiness of Absolute Mon
A second letter to the Reverend Dr. Francis Atterbury
A True churchman's reasons for repealing the Corporation and Test-Acts, as they now stand a necessary qualification for civil and military offices
The election-dialogue, between a gentleman, and his neighbour in the country
A brief defense of episcopal ordination
The nature of the kingdom, or church, of Christ
An answer to the representation drawn up by the Committee of the Lower-House of Convocation
A plain account of the nature and end of the sacrament of the Lord's Supper
An answer to the Reverend Dr. Snape's letter to the Bishop of Bangor
The original and institution of civil government, discuss'd
Some short remarks upon the late address of the Bishop of London and his clergy, to the Queen
An answer to a calumny cast upo the Bishop of Bangor, by the Reverend Dr. Sherlock ...
Several discourses concerning the terms of acceptance with God, in which
A letter to Mr. Fleetwood
Reasons against receiving the pretender, and restoring the Popish line
Some considerations humbly offered to the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Exeter
The present delusion of many Protestants consider'd
Mr. Odely's remarks on Dr. K----t's last sermon
A serious enquiry into the present state of the Church of England
A defence of the Enquiry into the reasons of the conduct of Great Britain, &c
The measures of submission to the civil magistrate consider'd
Several tracts formerly published, now collected into one volume
The common rights of subjects
A vindication of Dr. Sherlock, ... in answer to Mr. Nathaniel Taylor's late treatise, entitul'd, Dr. Sherlock's case of church communion, and his letter to Anonymus, consider'd, &c. Together with a reply to his vindication ..
The voice of the addressers
The common rights of subjects, defended
An answer to the representation
The happiness of the present establishment
The uninterrupted succession of the ecclesiastical mission asserted
A vindication of the honour and prerogative of Christ's church
Bishop Hoadly's refutation of Bishop Sherlock's arguments against a repeal of the Test and Corporation acts: wherein the justice and reasonableness of such a repeal are clearly evinced. To which is added a short appendix, ..
The original and institution of civil government, discuss'd. Viz.I. An examination of the patriarchal scheme of government. II. A defence of Mr. Hooker's Judgement, &c. against the objections of several late writers. To which is added, a large answer to Dr. F. Atterbury's charge of rebellion: in which the substance of his late Latin sermon isproduced, and fully examined
A sermon (on Rev. xiv. 13) preach'd at the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Howland
A plain account of the Lord's Supper
Queries recommended to the authors of the late discourse of free thinking. By a Christian
A sermon preach'd before the Right Hohourable [sic] the Lord-Mayor, aldermen, and livery-men, of the several companies of London. At the parish-church of St. Laurence Jewry, ... Septemb. 29, 1705. By Benjamin Hoadly, ..
A letter from the Lord Bishop of Winchester, to Clement Chevalier, esq
A sermon preach'd at the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Howland
A brief defence of episcopal ordination
The Original And Institution of Civil Government, Discuss'd (Ams Studies in the Eighteenth Century)
A preservative against the principles and practices of the Nonjurors both in Church and state
Bishop Hoadly's celebrated sermon before George the First
Remarks on the late Bishop of Rochester's speech at the bar of the House of Lords. Being a collection of all the papers publish'd in the London Journal upon that occasion, by Britannicus
A compleat collection of all the papers which have pass'd between the Bishop of Bangor, Doctor Snape, and the Bishop of Carlisle, from Friday June 28. to Friday July 5. Relating to a passage in Dr. Snape's second letter, page 40. To which is added, an exact catalogue of all the pamphlets ... written, pro and con, ... the Bishop of Bangor's Preservative, and Sermon
The voice of the addressors
A persuasive to lay-conformity
The rational Christian's assistant to the worth receiving of the Lord's supper
An answer to the Reverend Dr. Hare's sermon, intitul'd, church-authority vindicated: ... With a postscript occasion'd by the Lord Bishop of Oxford's late charge to his clergy. By Benjamin Lord Bishop of Bangor
Several tracts formerly published
An enquiry into the reasons of the conduct of Great-Britain
The common rights of subjects, defended: and the nature of the sacramental test, consider'd
A brief vindication of the antient prophets from the imputations and misrepresentations of such as adhere to our present pretenders to inspiration. In a letter to Sir Richard Bulkeley, Bart
Mr. Benjamin Hoadly. Against ... Benjamin Lord Bishop of Bangor: or, an humble reply to his Lordships answer to the Reverend Dr. Snape's letter, occasion'd by that ... Prelate's sermon, preach'd before the King at St. Jame's, March 31st, 1717
The French king's thanks to the Tories of Great-Britain
An answer to a calumny cast upon the Bishop of Bangor, by the Reverend Dr. Sherlock, Dean of Chichester, at the conclusion of his new book, entitled, A vindication of the Corporation and Test Acts, &c. By Benjamin, Lord Bishop of Bangor
A serious admonition to Mr. Calamy occasion'd by the first part of his defence of moderate nonconfority
A preservative against the principles and practices of the Nonjurors
The establish'd Church of England vindicated from the imputation of schism
The works of Benjamin Hoadley, D.D. successively Bishop of Bangor, Hereford, Salisbury and Winchester. Published by his son John Hoadley, LL.D.
The measures of submission to the civil magistrate consider'd in a defense of the doctrine
Remarks on the present conspiracy
Bishop Hoadley's refutation of Bishop Sherlock's arguments against a repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts