Of Sincerity and Constancy in Faith, Publishers advertisement 1 – Publishers advertisement 2
BOOKS Printed for Richard Chiswell.
DR. THOMAS TENISON, now Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, his Sermon concerning Discretion in giving Alms. 1668.
—His Sermon against Self-love, before the House of Commons. 1689.
—His Sermon of doing Good to Posterity, before Their Majesties. 1690.
—His Sermon concerning the Wandring of the Mind in God's Service, before the Queen: Feb. 15. 1690.
—His Sermon of the Folly of Atheism, before the Queen: Feb. 22. 1690.
—His Sermon preached at the Anniversary Meeting of the Clergy-mens Sons: Decemb. 3. 1691.
—His Sermon concerning the Celestial Body of a Christian, before the Queen, on Easter-Day. 1694.
—His Sermon concerning Holy Resolution, before the King at Kensington: Decemb. 30. 1694 on Psal. 119. 106.
—His Sermon at the Funeral of the Queen, in the Abby-Church in Westminster: March 5. 1694/5.
Dr. BVRNET, Lord Bishop of Sarum, his Discourse of the Pastoral Care. 8vo.
—His Four Discourses delivered to the Clergy of the Diocess of Sarum: Concerning, I. The Truth of the Christian Religion. II. The Divinity and Death of Christ. III. The Infallibility and Authority of the Church. IV. The Obligations to continue in the Communion of the Church. 8vo. 1694.
—His Sermon at the Funeral of Archbishop Tillotson. 1694.
—His Sermon Preach'd before the King at St. James's Chappel, on the 10th of February, 1694/5 being the first Sunday in Lent, on 2 Cor. 6. 1.
Dr. PATRICK (now Lord Bishop of Ely) his Hearts-Ease; or, a Remedy against all Troubles: With a Consolatory Discourse, particularly directed to those who have lost their Friends and Relations. To which is added two Papers, printed in the time of the late Plague. The sixth Edition corrected. 12mo. 1695.
—His Answer to a Book spread abroad by the Romish Priests, Intituled [The Touch-Stone of the Reformed Gospel:] wherein the true Doctrine of the Church of England, and many Texts of the Holy Scripture are faithfully explained. 8vo. 1692.
—His Eight several occasional Sermons since the Revolution. 4to.
—His Exposition of the Ten Commandments. 8vo.
A Vindication of their Majesty's Authority to fill the Sees of deprived Bishops: In a Letter occasioned by Dr. B—'s refusal of the Bishoprick of Bath and Wells. 4to.
Rushworth's Historical Collections. The Third Part, in Two Volumes. Containing the Principal Matters which happened from the meeting of the Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640. to the end of the Year 1644. Wherein is a particular Account of the Rise and Progress of the Civil War, to that Period. Fol. 1692.
The Letters of the Reverend Father Paul, Counsellor of State to the most Serene Republick of Venice, and Author of the Excellent History of the Council of Trent. 1693.
An Impartial History of the late Wars of Ireland. In Two Parts. From the time that Duke Schomberg landed with an Army in that Kingdom, to the 23d of March 1692. when their Majesty's Proclamation was published, declaring the War to be ended. Illustrated with Copper Sculptures, describing the most important Places of Action. Written by George Story, an Eye-witness of the most remarkable Passages. 4to. 1693.
Dr. John Conant's Sermons, Publish'd by Dr. Williams, 1693. 8vo.
Of the Government of the Thoughts. The Second Edition. By Geo. Tully, Sub-Dean of York. 8vo. 1694.
Origo Legum: Or, A Treatise of the Origine of Laws, and their Obliging Power; as also of their great Variety; and why some Laws are immutable, and some not, but may suffer change, or cease to be, or be suspended, or abrogated. In Seven Books. By George Dawson. Fol. 1694.
A brief Discourse concerning the Lawfulness of Worshipping God by the Common-Prayer; in Answer to a Book, intituled. [A Brief Discourse of the Vnlawfulness of Common-Prayer-Worship.] By John Williams, D. D. 4to. 1694.
A true Representation of the absurd and mischievous Principles of the Sect commonly known by the Name of Muggletonians. 4to. 1694.
Memoirs of the most Reverend THOMAS CRANMER, Archbishop of Canterbury: Wherein the History of the Church, and the Reformation of it, during the Primacy of the said Archbishop, are greatly illustrated, and many singular Matters relating thereunto, now first published. In Three Books. Collected chiefly from Records, Registers, Authentick Letters, and other Original Manuscripts. By John Strype, M. A. Fol. 1694.
A Commentary on the First Book of Moses, called Genesis. By the Right Reverend Father in God, Simon Lord Bishop of Ely. 4to: 1695.
The History of the Troubles and Tryal of the Most Reverend Father in God WILLIAM LAVD Lord Arch-Bishop of Canterbury; Wrote by himself, during his Imprisonment in the Tower. To which is prefixed the Diary of his own Life, faithfully and entirely published from the Original Copy. And subjoyned a Supplement to the preceding History; the Arch-Bishop's Last Will: His Large Answer to the Lord Say's Speech concerning Liturgies: His Annual Accounts of his Province deliver'd to the King, and some other Things relating to the History. Publish'd by Henry Wharton, Chaplain to Archbishop Sancroft. Fol.
The Possibility and Expediency and Necessity of Divine Revelation. A Sermon preach'd at St. Martin's in the Fields, January 7. 1694/5. at the beginning of the Lecture for the ensuing Year, Founded by the Honourable Rob. Boyle Esq by John Williams, D. D.
—The Certainty of Divine Revelation, being his Second Sermon preach'd at the said Lecture, Feb. 4. 1695.
—His Vindication of the Sermons of his Grace John Archbishop of Canterbury, concerning the Divinity and Incarnation of our Blessed Saviour, and of the Lord Bishop of Worcester's Sermon on the Mysteries of the Christian Faith, from the Exceptions of a late Socinian Book, Intituled, [Considerations on the Explications of the Doctrine of the Trinity.] To which is annexed a Letter from the Lord Bishop of Sarum, to the Author of the said Vindication, on the same Subject. 1695. 4to.
Historia de Episcopis & Decanis Londinensibus necnon de Episcopis & Decanis Assavensibus à prima utriusque fundatione ad Annum MDXL. Accessit▪ Appendix instrumentorum quorundam insignium duplex. Autore Henrico Whartono, A. M. 8vo. 1695.
An Essay on the Memory of the late QUEEN. By Gilbert Bishop of Sarum. 8vo.
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THere will be published several Sermons and Discourses of the most Reverend Dr. JOHN TILLOTSON, late Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, by order of his Administratrix, faithfully transcribed from his own Papers, by Dr. Ralph Barker Chaplain to his Grace. Which are disposed of to Richard Chiswell and his Assigns. If any Person Print any others (except those published in the Author's Life-time) they are to be look'd upon as Spurious and False: And the Publishers will be proceeded against according to Law.
End of the text · John Tillotson, Of Sincerity and Constancy in Faith (1695)