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A letter concerning toleration. By John Locke, Esq.
Locke, John, 1632-1704.Date: 1796
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Bodkins and thimbles: or, 1645 against 1710. Containing the opinions of the old and new Presbyterians, touching toleration, separation, schism; and the necessity of uniformity in a national church: faithfully set down in their own Words. With A hearty Prayer for Queen Anne, in which we desire Their Concurrence.
Date: 1710
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Toleration defended: or, The letter from a gentleman to a Member of Parliament concerning toleration considered; with some observes on Mr. Meldrum's sermon.
Brown, George, active 1703.Date: 1703
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By anticipation: a speech spoken by a Scotch Member of Parliament, against the bill for repealing the penal statutes against papists in Scotland.
Date: 1779
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An historical account of comprehension, and toleration. From the old puritan to the new latitudinarian; with their continued projects and designs, in opposition to our more orthodox establishment. Part. II.
Baron, William, 1636-Date: 1706
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An Essay on toleration, in which the arguments on both sides are briefly reviewed; and a practical system deduced from them.
Date: [1775?]
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High-church antipathy to protestant liberty; or an abstract of the Tottenham school-master's case, and tryal: presented to the serious consideration of all protestants; ... In a letter to a member of the last parliament. By Eleutherophilus Misodioctes: ...
Misodioctes, Eleutherophilus.Date: 1710
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A letter concerning toleration. By John Locke, Esq;
Locke, John, 1632-1704.Date: M.DCC.LVII. [1757]
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De la tolérance dans la religion ou de la liberté de consience. Par Crellius. L'intolérance convaincue de crime et de folie. Ouvrage traduit de l'anglois.
Crell, Johann, 1590-1633.Date: 1769
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The Right of Protestant dissenters to a compleat toleration, asserted; Or An essay, containing an historical review of their situation under the laws imposing the Sacramental test on persons admitted to offices; and shewng, the imposition of that test to be unjust with respect to the Protestant dissenters of England and the natives of North Britain, as well as inexpedient; with an answer to the objection urged from the act of union with Scotland; and proofs that the present is the proper time for applying to Parliament for the necessary redress. To which is added a postscript, in reply to the arguments of Bishop Sherlock on the subject of the Test Laws, lately republished.
Date: MDCCLXXXVII. [1787]
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Letters concerning toleration by Iohn Locke
Locke, John, 1632-1704.Date: MDCCLXV [1765]
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A letter to the Revd. Mr. Stephen Radcliffe, M.A. vicar of Naas, on the subject of his Letter and reply to Mr. Synge's sermon and vindication. In two parts. By an anonimous author.
Anonimous author.Date: printed in the year, 1727
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A letter from a country-gentleman, to his Friend in London: concerning What a King or Queen may Lawfully and Justly do, to Preserve and Maintain the Church, against Those that would Establish an Unlimited Toleration.
Country-gentleman.Date: 1711
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An introduction to the Bishop of Bangor's intended collection of authorities. With a letter from Sion College, A. D. 1645. Recommended, in a Prefatory Epistle, to the Consideration of his Lordship, Mr. Pillonniere, and Mr. Toland. By a Member of the Late Committee in the Lower House of Convocation.
Birchley, William, 1613-1669.Date: 1718
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An enquiry into the natural right of mankind of debate freely concerning religion. Wherein the maxims advanced by several late writers upon this subject, are examined. By a Gentleman of Lincoln's-Inn.
Anderson, Henry, -1761.Date: MDCCXXXVII. [1737]
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A letter concerning toleration. By John Locke, Esq.
Locke, John, 1632-1704.Date: 1800
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A treatise upon toleration. By Mr. de Voltaire. Carefully corrected.
Voltaire, 1694-1778.Date: MDCCLXV. [1765]
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A second letter to the author of the three letters for toleration. From the author of the argument of the letter concerning toleration, briefly consider'd and answer'd. And of the defense of it. With a postscript, taking some notice of two passages in the rights of the Protestant dissenters.
Proast, Jonas.Date: 1704
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The Rev. John Wesley's letter, concerning the civil principles of Roman Catholics: also, a defence of the Protestant association.
Wesley, John, 1703-1791.Date: 1770?]
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Of civil polity.
Date: M.DCC.LIII. [1753]
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An essay on bigotry, religious innovation and infidelity, as respectively supported by Doctors Burke, Priestley, and Toulmin, in a letter to John Mitford, Esq. By Falkland.
Eliot, Francis Perceval, 1756?-1818.Date: MDCCXCI. [1791]
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An essay against uncharitableness. Wherein the Secret Springs of that Vice are traced, and the Mischeivous Effects of it briefly survey'd. Written To expose that most Unchristian Iniquity of Censures, Revilings and Church-Anathemas, onthe Account of doubtful Disputables in Christianity.
Watts, Isaac, 1674-1748.Date: 1707
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Sir, I beg leave to submit to your consideration the following extracts from a pamphlet entitled, "The right of Protestant dissenters to a compleat toleration asserted, &c." By a Layman. Amongst other authorities, which mark the estimation of this tract by those gentlemen on whose behalf it was written, it has received the testimonial of the association lately assembled at Liverpool. ...
Heywood, Samuel, 1753-1828.Date: 1790]
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A speech without doors, concerning toleration
Wylie, Robert.Date: 1703]
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A letter concerning toleration. By John Locke, Esq.
Locke, John, 1632-1704.Date: Anno 1788

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A letter concerning toleration. By John Locke, Esq.

Toleration defended: or, The letter from a gentleman to a Member of Parliament concerning toleration considered; with some observes on Mr. Meldrum's sermon.

By anticipation: a speech spoken by a Scotch Member of Parliament, against the bill for repealing the penal statutes against papists in Scotland.

An historical account of comprehension, and toleration. From the old puritan to the new latitudinarian; with their continued projects and designs, in opposition to our more orthodox establishment. Part. II.

An Essay on toleration, in which the arguments on both sides are briefly reviewed; and a practical system deduced from them.

High-church antipathy to protestant liberty; or an abstract of the Tottenham school-master's case, and tryal: presented to the serious consideration of all protestants; ... In a letter to a member of the last parliament. By Eleutherophilus Misodioctes: ...

A letter concerning toleration. By John Locke, Esq;

De la tolérance dans la religion ou de la liberté de consience. Par Crellius. L'intolérance convaincue de crime et de folie. Ouvrage traduit de l'anglois.

Letters concerning toleration by Iohn Locke

A letter to the Revd. Mr. Stephen Radcliffe, M.A. vicar of Naas, on the subject of his Letter and reply to Mr. Synge's sermon and vindication. In two parts. By an anonimous author.

A letter from a country-gentleman, to his Friend in London: concerning What a King or Queen may Lawfully and Justly do, to Preserve and Maintain the Church, against Those that would Establish an Unlimited Toleration.

An introduction to the Bishop of Bangor's intended collection of authorities. With a letter from Sion College, A. D. 1645. Recommended, in a Prefatory Epistle, to the Consideration of his Lordship, Mr. Pillonniere, and Mr. Toland. By a Member of the Late Committee in the Lower House of Convocation.

An enquiry into the natural right of mankind of debate freely concerning religion. Wherein the maxims advanced by several late writers upon this subject, are examined. By a Gentleman of Lincoln's-Inn.

A letter concerning toleration. By John Locke, Esq.

A treatise upon toleration. By Mr. de Voltaire. Carefully corrected.

A second letter to the author of the three letters for toleration. From the author of the argument of the letter concerning toleration, briefly consider'd and answer'd. And of the defense of it. With a postscript, taking some notice of two passages in the rights of the Protestant dissenters.

The Rev. John Wesley's letter, concerning the civil principles of Roman Catholics: also, a defence of the Protestant association.

Of civil polity.

An essay on bigotry, religious innovation and infidelity, as respectively supported by Doctors Burke, Priestley, and Toulmin, in a letter to John Mitford, Esq. By Falkland.

An essay against uncharitableness. Wherein the Secret Springs of that Vice are traced, and the Mischeivous Effects of it briefly survey'd. Written To expose that most Unchristian Iniquity of Censures, Revilings and Church-Anathemas, onthe Account of doubtful Disputables in Christianity.

A speech without doors, concerning toleration

A letter concerning toleration. By John Locke, Esq.