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A philosophical commentary on these words of the Gospel, Luke XIV. 23. Compel them to come in, that my house may be full. In four parts. I. Containing a Refutation of the Literal Sense of this Passage. II. An Answer to all Objections. III. Remarks on those Letters of St. Austin which are usually alledg'd for the compelling of Hereticks, and particularly to justify the late Persecution in France. IV. A Supplement, proving, That Hereticks have as much Right to persecute the Orthodox, as the Orthodox them. Translated from the French of Mr. Bayle, Author of the Great Critical and Historical Dictionary.
Bayle, Pierre, 1647-1706.Date: 1708
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A sequel to the account of the proceedings in the University of Cambridge, against the authour of a pamphlet, entitled Peace and union; Containing the application to the Court of King's Bench, a review of similar cases in the University, and reflections on the impolicy of religious persecution, and the importance of free enquiry. By W. Frend, citizen of Canterbury, fellow of Jesus College, Cambridge, and M.A.
Frend, William, 1757-1841.Date: 1795
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Religion without God / Ronald Dworkin.
Dworkin, Ronald.Date: 2013
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The encouraging prospect that religious liberty will be enlarged: considered, and applied to the case of the protestant dissenters: in a sermon, preached at Kidderminster, November 5th, 1773. By Benjamin Fawcett, M. A.
Fawcett, Benjamin, 1715-1780.Date: 1773
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A discourse on government and religion, calculated for the meridian of the thirtieth of January. By an independent.
Independent, active 1743-1750.Date: [1749?]
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The divine right of a Christian to freedom of enquiry and practice in religious matters. By John Beatson. To which are prefixed brief Memoirs of the Life, Character and Writings of the Author.
Beatson, John, 1743-1798.Date: [1799]
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Liberty without licentiousness: or, a discourse to evince the resonableness of every Christian's judging for himself in religous matters. By a well-wisher to truth and liberty.
Murrey, Robert, active 1692-1715.Date: MDCCXXI. [1721]
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Public documents declaratory of the principles of the Protestant Dissenters, and proving that the repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts, was earnestly desired by King William III. And King George I. and also by any respectable Members of the Church of England of high Rank and Situations, both in Church and State, during their Reigns.
Date: MDCCXC. [1790]
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The nature and duties of the office of a minister of religion; also, the impiety, injustice, and absurdity of persecution, considered in a discourse delivered before the congregations of The New and Old Meetings. and published at their united request. By David Jones.
Jones, David, 1765-1816.Date: MDCCXCII. [1792]
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The Divine right of private judgment, set in a true light. A reply, to the Reverend Mr. Josiah Smith's answer to a postscript annex'd to a sermon, entituled, A preservative from damnable errors, in the unction of the Holy One. Together with, remarks on the Reverend Mr. Nathan Bassett's appendix. By Hugh Fisher, M.A. Minister of the Gospel, at Dorchester. [Eight lines of Scripture texts]
Fisher, Hugh, -1734.Date: Printed in the year, 1731
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The rights of conscience inalienable, and therefore religious opinions not cognizable by law: or, The high-flying church-man, stript of his legal robe, appears a Yaho. By John Leland [One line from Elihu]
Leland, John, 1754-1841.Date: M,DCC,XCI. [1791]
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A collection of political papers concerning the most dangerous factions that have annoyed mankind within the last twelve centuries; and the necessity of guarding against their influence in all Christian states, by requiring an acknowledgement of the Constitutional Foundations of political and religious liberty, as the test of a legal qualification for the due exercise of Suffrage, Trust, or authority, in any such state.
Date: 1797
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A memorial and remonstrance, presented to the General Assembly of the state of Virginia, at their session in 1785, in consequence of a bill brought into that Assembly for the establishment of religion by law.
Madison, James, 1751-1836.Date: MDCCLXXXVI. [1786]
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An oration delivered on the late public commencement at Rhode-Island College in Providence; September 1774. Being a plea, for the right of private judgment in religious matters; or, for the liberty of choosing our own religion. Corroborated by the well-known consequences of priestly power. To which, are annexed, the valedictions of the class then first graduated. By Barnabas Binney, A.B. [Twenty-nine lines of quotations]
Binney, Barnabas, 1751-1787.Date: MDCCLXXIV. [1774]
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Religious liberty an invaluable blessing: illustrated in two discourses preached at Roxbury Decr. 3. 1767. Being the day of general thanksgiving. By Amos Adams, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Roxbury. [Six lines of Scripture texts]
Adams, Amos, 1728-1775.Date: 1768
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On religious liberty: A sermon preached at St. Paul's Cathedral, on Sunday the 6th of March, 1763. On occasion of the brief for the establishment of the colleges of Philadelphia and New York. Published at the request of the managers of the charity. To which is prefixed an address to the principal inhabitants of the North American colonies, on occasion of the peace. By John Brown, D.D. vicar of Newcastle.
Brown, John, 1715-1766.Date: 1763
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A discourse on freedom of thinking in matters of religion; with it's [sic] just limits and temper, neither indifferent nor intolerant.
Date: 1763
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An addition to the book, entituled, The spirit of the martyrs revived. It being a short acount of some remarkable persecutions in New-England; especially of four faithful martyrs of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, who suffered death at Boston.
Bolles, Joseph, 1701-1785.Date: 1758?]
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The simple cobler of Aggawam in America. Willing to help mend his native country, lamentably tattered, both in the upper leather and sole, with all the honest stitches he can take. And as willing never to be paid for his work by old English wonted pay. It is his trade to patch all the year long, gratis. Therefore I pray gentlemen keep your purses. By Theodore de la Guard.
Ward, Nathaniel, 1578-1652.Date: 1713
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Theologia Eklektikē. A discourse of the liberty of prophesying. Shewing the unreasonableness of prescribing to other mens faith, and the iniquity of persecuting differing opinions. By Jer. Taylor, Chaplain in Ordinary to King Charles the First, and sometime Lord Bishop of Down and Connor.
Taylor, Jeremy, 1613-1667.Date: 1709
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The Yankee spy. Calculated for the religious meridian of Massachusetts; but will answer for New-Hampshire, Connecticut, and Vermont, without any material alterations. By Jack Nips. [One line of Scripture text]
Leland, John, 1754-1841.Date: [1794]
Ephemera
Speech of His Royal Highness the Duke of York, in the House of Lords, April 25, 1825.
Frederick Augustus, Prince, Duke of York and Albany, 1763-1827Date: [1825?]
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Truth is great, and will prevail. [Two lines of Scripture texts]
Backus, Isaac, 1724-1806.Date: [1781]
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True moderation. A sermon on Phil. IV. 5. By Thomas Brett. L. L. D. Rector of Betteshanger in Kent.
Brett, Thomas, 1667-1744.Date: 1714
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The old whig: or, the consistent Protestant. In two volumes. ...
Date: MDCCXXXIX. [1739]

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Religion without God / Ronald Dworkin.

The encouraging prospect that religious liberty will be enlarged: considered, and applied to the case of the protestant dissenters: in a sermon, preached at Kidderminster, November 5th, 1773. By Benjamin Fawcett, M. A.

A discourse on government and religion, calculated for the meridian of the thirtieth of January. By an independent.

The divine right of a Christian to freedom of enquiry and practice in religious matters. By John Beatson. To which are prefixed brief Memoirs of the Life, Character and Writings of the Author.

Liberty without licentiousness: or, a discourse to evince the resonableness of every Christian's judging for himself in religous matters. By a well-wisher to truth and liberty.

The nature and duties of the office of a minister of religion; also, the impiety, injustice, and absurdity of persecution, considered in a discourse delivered before the congregations of The New and Old Meetings. and published at their united request. By David Jones.

The rights of conscience inalienable, and therefore religious opinions not cognizable by law: or, The high-flying church-man, stript of his legal robe, appears a Yaho. By John Leland [One line from Elihu]

A memorial and remonstrance, presented to the General Assembly of the state of Virginia, at their session in 1785, in consequence of a bill brought into that Assembly for the establishment of religion by law.

Religious liberty an invaluable blessing: illustrated in two discourses preached at Roxbury Decr. 3. 1767. Being the day of general thanksgiving. By Amos Adams, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Roxbury. [Six lines of Scripture texts]

A discourse on freedom of thinking in matters of religion; with it's [sic] just limits and temper, neither indifferent nor intolerant.

An addition to the book, entituled, The spirit of the martyrs revived. It being a short acount of some remarkable persecutions in New-England; especially of four faithful martyrs of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, who suffered death at Boston.

Theologia Eklektikē. A discourse of the liberty of prophesying. Shewing the unreasonableness of prescribing to other mens faith, and the iniquity of persecuting differing opinions. By Jer. Taylor, Chaplain in Ordinary to King Charles the First, and sometime Lord Bishop of Down and Connor.

The Yankee spy. Calculated for the religious meridian of Massachusetts; but will answer for New-Hampshire, Connecticut, and Vermont, without any material alterations. By Jack Nips. [One line of Scripture text]

Speech of His Royal Highness the Duke of York, in the House of Lords, April 25, 1825.

Truth is great, and will prevail. [Two lines of Scripture texts]

True moderation. A sermon on Phil. IV. 5. By Thomas Brett. L. L. D. Rector of Betteshanger in Kent.

The old whig: or, the consistent Protestant. In two volumes. ...