MASTER NEGA IVE 9? 642-10 MICROFILMED 1 993 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES/NEW YORK as part of the .• n ^:^^f» "Foundations of Western Civilization Preservation Project NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES Reproductions may not be made without permission from Columbia University Library COPYRIGHT STATEMENT other reproductions of copyrighted material. under certain oondit.cns specif^d Jn the^^^^^^ archives are authorized to furn^ha^ljotocopy^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^ reproduction. One of these =peciiieaco he "used for any This '^^r^i;^^:^^^:^^^^^^^^ . a°inv^o,:*e liJlltio^oX copyright iaw. A UTHOR: CAVi , CURTIS TIT IE CATALOGUE OF WORKS IN REFUTATION... PL.ACE* NEW YORK DA TE: 1868 Master Negative # COLUMBIA UlsnVERSITY LIBRARIES PRESERVATION DEPARTMENT BIBLIOGRAPHIC MICROFORM TARHBT BKb/bAvE Books FUL/BIB NYCbVj;-B5276 Acquisitions WVCG-VG FiN Tvi WORKS Ir4 REFUTATION -- Cluster 2 of 21 -" SAvE record UKil IDsNYCG93-B5276 RTVP:a bT:s hKNs Hbs bLs ADsU6-:t /-VJ CCj:9i25 BLTsam DCFsa CbCsu ViODi ShiRi ATC: uDsU6-17-95 CP'in y u L s e n g I N T a G P C s B 1 : F I C s C N : b c PC s s PD s 1 868/ i<£P z C9 1 :: FS I s ILC s I i : _ HHDs ORs POLs DMs RRs COLr. EHLs GfcjMs BGE: 040 NlMC- i cNUC 050 Z7B45 ..H3==== i bC3 i8(b8 100 1 Ca vendvsr, Curtiiiii H- 245 10 Cataloque oF works in refutation of Hethodism :•= I hilmi croformJ s ^M brrom i ts „ .^ > . oriqin in 1729, to the present time /•-•icComp- fay H\ C, Decanver L pseud. J 250 2d ed« u"= I brev.. by the editor- 260 New York i: -^ I bis . n - J , == ( cl86b - 300 55 p .. 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CATALOGUE OF WORKS IN REFUTATION OF METHODISM, * Sw^ its €)rii(jitt in 1729, to ih^ fiiesent §inn{. OF IIIOSE BY METHODIST AUTHORS ONLAY-REPRESENTATION, METHODIST EPISCOPACY, -'j ETC., ETC., AND OF THE POLITICAL PAMPHLETS RELATING TO WESLEY S "CALM ADDRESS TO OUR AMERICAN COLONIES." COMPILED BY H. C. DECANVER. SECOND EDITION, REVISED BY THE EDITOR. NEW YORK 18G8. 'V I PREFATORY REMARKS. \ This Catalogue embraces the titles of three hundred and sixty one anti-Methodistical Works; evjhty by Methodist Authors; eighty-five miscellaneous ; and twenty-one political. But those who have made special bibliography their study, are aware of the difl&culty, if not impossibility, of making a list in any one department perfect. There will be found a number, but hy no means, a full, much less a complete list, of works on ecclesiastical reform by Methodist writers. There are also the titles of several political pamphlets, occasioned by the publication of Mr. Wesley's *^ Calm Address to our American Colo- nies,^' which provoked from the celebrated Junius this memorable rebuke : " You have forgotten the precept of your Master, that God and Mammon cannot be served together ; you have one eye upon a pension, and the other up to heaven; one hand stretched out to the king, the other raised up to God. I pray that the first may reward you, and the last forgive you." No attempt has been made — six instances only excepted, to indicate the numerous anti-Methodistical essays, occuring in British and American periodical literature. Where these marks (||tt*) ^^^ prefixed, copies of said works may be found as indicated, in the following libraries, and to these, other publi- cations (of like character) as met with, will be added : * General Theological Seminary of the Protestant Episcopal Church, New York. 11 Theological Seminary of the Presbyterian Church, at Princeton, New Jersey. \ Library Company of Philadelphia. f Library of St. Timothy's Hall, (Protestant Episcopal^ Baltimore County, Md. A. M. New York, July 1838. Catalogue. *_A.DAMS (Rev. William, D.D.) The Test of True and False Doctrines, a Sermon on 1 John, iv. 1, in which some of the Principles of the Methodists are considered. London, 1770. DiOTREPHES Admonished ; or some Remarks on a Letter from the author of Pietas Oxoniensis, to the Rev. Dr. Adams, at Shrewsbury ; occasioned by the publication of his Ser- mon, preached at St. Chad's, entitled " A Test of True and False Doctrines." By a Parishoner of St. Chad's. London 1770, 8vo. , Re-admonished ; or some Remarks on the Second edition of a Letter from the author of Pietas Oxoniensis, to the Rev. Dr. Adams, of Shrewsbury ; wherein Dr. Adams, the Church of England, and some Evangelical Doctrines, are vindicated from the misrepresentations of the Letter writer. By a Parishoner of St. Chad's, and author of ^Diotrephes Admonished.' London, 1771, 8vo. Observations (Some) on a Letter from the author of Pietas Oxoniensis, to the Rev. Dr. Adams, to which is added a Letter to the Rev. Mr. Romaine, in answer to his letter to Dr. Adams. London, 1771, 8vo. Letters, (The First of a Series), to the Author of Pietas Oxon- iensis, in answer to his Letter to the Rev. Dr. Adams. London, 1771, Svo. * Address, (A Plain) to the Followers and Favourers of the Methodists. London [n. d. (1739)] Svo. , (An Earnest an Affectionate) to the People called Methodists. London, 1745. [Published by the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge.] 6 ANTI-METHODISTICAL. II* Address (Serious), to Lay-Methodists to beware of the false pretences of their Teachers, with an account of the fatal and bloody effects of enthusiasm in the case of the Dutaites, of South Carolina. By a sincere Protestant. (Zachary Grey,LL.D.) London, 1745; 8 vo. [Sec Quaker and Methodis.] Allen, (Rev. John, M. A.) No Acceptance with God with Faith only. A Sermon preached before the University of Oxford, at St. Mary's Church, on James ii. 14, with a postscript containing some stric- tures on the substance of a Sermon lately published by the Rev. Mr. Madan. Oxford, 17G1 ; 8vo. l!Jt* Annan, (Rev. William). The DifBculties of Arminian Methodism, a Series of Letters addressed to Bishop Simpson of Pittsburg. 5th ed. 1861, 12mo. pp. 336. Answer (An), to a late pamphlet, entitled, '^ A Plain Account of the People called Methodists," addressed to Mr. Wesley, by a Clergy- gyman of the Church of England. London, 1749 ; 12mo. llAroSTLE, (The Self-Commissioned), an Impostor, or the Methodist Missionaries proved destitute of a Lawful Ministry. Chippen- ham, 1765 ; 8vo. B» (J0> I^emarks on G. Whitefield's "Continuation of his Journal from his arrival at Savannah, to his return to London." London, 1739; 8vo. Backhouse, (Rev. William, M. A.), Cautions against Religious DeJu- sions ; a Sermon on 1 Kings xiii. 1. Cambridge, 1763 ; 4to. Bailey, (Rev. ,) Letter to the Rev. Mr. John Wesley. (Cork ?) 1750. IjBarber, (John W.) Thoughts on some parts of the Discipline of the Methodist Episcopal Church, with a statement of some transac- tions and usages in said Church. New Haven,=1829 ; 8 vo. pp 24. Barr, (Rev. John), A Help to Professing Christians in judging their spiritual state and growth in grace. Glasgow, 1831 ; 8vo. *Bate, (Rev. James, M. A.) Methodism Displayed; or Remarks upon Mr. Whitefield's Answer to the Bishop of London's last Pastoral Letter, in a I^etter to Mr. Whitefield, or in his absence to any of his abettors. London, (1739 ;) 12mo. [Reprinted same year.] Bedford, (Rev. Arthur, M. A ) The Doctrine of Assurance, or the case of a weak and doubting conscience. A Sermon on Romans xiv. 1. London, 1738; 8vo. [Reprinted 1739.] I ANTI-METHODISTICAL. * Bedford, (Rev. Arthur, M. A.) The Doctrine of Justification by Faith, stated according to the articles of the Church of England ; con- tained in nine questions and answers. London, 1741 ; 8vo. Berridge, (William, Vicar of Everfon.) The Christian World Un- masked. , 17 — . ||BoGUE, (David D. D.) and Bennet, (James), History of the Dissenters, from the Revolution in 1688 to the year 1808. London, 1808, &c., 8vo., 4 vols. +t*B0LLES, (Rev. James A., A. M.) The Episcopal Church defended, with an examination into the claims of Methodist Episcopacy; (also a Review of Dr. Bang's ♦ Original Church of Christ.') Bata- via, (New York,) 1843 ; post 8vo.; pp. 198. Boucher, (Rev. Richard.) The Christian Religion made plain, in a Dissuasive from Methodism. 2nd ed., London, 1825; 8vo. pp. 203. BOWDEN, (Dr.) jMechanic Inspired, or Methodists Welcome to Frome, &c. London, 1754 ; 8 vo. Bowman, (Rev. William, M. A.) The Imposture of Methodism dis- played, in a Letter to the Inhabitants of the Parish of Dewsbury, occasioned by the rise of a certain modern sect of enthusiast.s (among them) called Methodists. London, 1740 ; 8vo. IIBOYCE, (Gilbert). Serious Reply to Wesley, and to the People called Methodists in general. Boston, 1770 ; 8vo. pp. 108. Bramston (Bishop), Earnest Appeal to the People called Methodists? Brathwaite (Booth), Methodism a Popish Idol, or the danger and harmony of Enthusiasm and Separation. London, 1769; 8vo. ^Bromley (Rev. Thomas). The Way to the Sabbath of Rest, or the Soul's Progress in the Work of the New Birth. Germantown, 1759; 8vo. j|3:t*BR0NS0N (Rev. Asahel). A Plain Exhibition of Methodist Epis- copacy, in fourteen numbers. Burlington, (Vermont,) 1844; 12mo. pp. 259. [[•♦■Brown (Rev. Henry). Arminian Inconsistencies and Errors, in which it is shown that all the Distinctive Doctrines of the Presbyterian Confession of Faith, are taught by standard writers of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church. Philadelphia, 1856; 12mo. pp. 430. Brownsword (Rev. John, B. A.) A Sermon Against the Methodists, on Matthew, xix. 20, 21. London, 1739; 4to. IIBURNS (William). An Inquiry into the Moral Tendency of Methodism and Evangelical Preaching. Including some remarks on the 8 ANTI-METHODISTICAL. Hints of a Barrister; in two parts. London, 1810-1812; 8vo. pp. 141-108. C ASTLEMAN (Rev. T. T.) An Inquiry into the Origin of American Methodism, with selections from the writings of the Rev. John Wesley. , (Virginia,) 1843. Cennick, (John ) Life of, written by himself. 4th ed 17 Challoner (Bishop), Caveat against the Methodists. ( ,) (1809 ?) Charndler, (Samuel.) An Answer to the Rev. Mr. John Wesley's Letter to the Bishop of Gloucester; concerning the charges alleged against him, and his Doctrine, in a Book entitled * The Doctrine of Grace, &c.' London, 1763 ; 8vo. ||t*CHAUNCY, (Charles, D. D.) Seasonable thoughts on the State of Religion in New England ; a Treatise in five parts. Boston, 1743. 8vo. pp. XXX, 424. ||*Christtan Advocate, A series of articles on * Practical Methodism,' published in the Christian Advocate, a Monthly Journal, conduc- ted by Ashbel Green, D. D. ; (vol. 8, 1830, pp. 471-517 ; vol. 9, 1831, pp. 20-80, 189-246.) Philadelphia, 1823-1834 ; 8vo. Christian Piety Freed from the Many Delusions of Modern Enthu- siasts. London, 1755. Church, (Rev. Thomas, A. M.) A Defence of the Church of England in relation to the Doctrine of Regeneration. London, 1739. * , A Serious and Expostulatory Letter to the Rev Mr. George Whitefield, on occasion of his late Letter to the Bishop of Lon- don, and other Bishops, and in vindication of the * Observations upon the Conduct and Behaviour of a certain Sect usually distin- guished by the name of Methodists;' not long since published. London, 1744 ; 8vo. , Remarks on the Rev. Mr. John Wesley's last Journal, wherein he gives an account of the Tenets and Proceedings of the Mora- vians, and the Divisions and Perplexities of the Methodists. London, 1745;' 8vo. , Some further Remarks on Mr. Wesley's last Journal. London, 1746; 8vo. *Clapham, (Rev. Samuel, M. A.) How far Methodism conduces to the Interests of Christianity and the Welfare of Society, impartially considered, in a Sermon. Leeds, n.d.(1794); 4 to. anti-methodistical. 9 IIClark (J.) Montanism Revived in the History of the Methodists, commonly called Swaddlers. Dublin, 1760; 8vo. pp. 143. , (William Atwater, D. D.) A short account of the proceedings of the Camp Meeeting, holden by the Methodists in Pittsfield (Sprague's Annals, New England, 1808.) Clarke, (Rev. Dr. Samuel.) Sermons selected from the works of, in opposition to the Tenets of Methodism and Calvinism. By the Rev. Samuel Clapham, M. A. London, 1806; 8vo. Cockburne, (Rev. William, M. A.) An Address to the Methodists. London, 1807. Comedy, [see Foote.] CoNDER, ( ) Analytical View of all Religions. *CoNFERENCE, (A) Between a Mystic, an Hutchinsonian, a Calvinist, a Methodist, a Member of the Church of P]ngland, and others, where- in the Tenets of each are freely examined and discussed. (By the Rev Dr. Dodd.) London, 1761; 8vo. IICoNFESsioNS of a Methodist. By a Professor. London, 1810; 8vo. pp xv-184. IIJCOOKE, (Rev. Parsons, D. D.) A Century of Puritanism, and a Cen- tury of its opposites. Boston, 1855 ; 12mo. pp. 444. Ill Second, part of Cooke's Centuries, being a Detence and Con- firmation of the First, showing that Methodism is not a Branch of the Church of Christ. Boston, 1855 ; 12mo pp. 299. Correspondent, (The) Essays, Moral, Political and Literary, by Southey, Stoddart, &c. London, 1817, 8vo. Cresse's Apology (?) Croft, (George, D. D.) Thoughts concerning the Methodists and the Established Church. London, 1796 ; 8vo. :|:CUMMINGS, (Rev. Archibald) Two Sermons, preached in Christ Church, published in their own vindication, from the false and rash reflections of the famous Mr. Whitefield. Philad'a, 1740 ; 12mo. II*Daubeny, (Rev. Charles, L. L. D.) Trial of the Spirits; a Season- able Caution against Spiritual Delusions, in three discourses. London, 1804; 8vo. David, (Rev. Job), Letter to the Rev. Dr. Coke (?). Dialogue, (A), between a Country Gentleman and one of his poor neighbors who had been led away from the Church under the pretext of hearing the Gospel and attending Evangelical Preachers. London, 1801. 10 ANTI-METHODISTICAL. Dialogue, (A), between a Methodist and a Churchman, respecting a call to preach the Gospel, the New Birth, the Doctiine of Assurance, and other religious subjects. London, 1803. Die and be Damned, or an Antidote against every species of Metho- dism and Enthusiasm. London, T758; 8vo. Discourse (A), address to a certain Methodist Clergyman. London, 176L Dissent, A Calm Inquiry into Rational and Fanatical Dissension, with a word to the Methodists on the name, origin, &c., of their profes- sion. London, 1778; 8vo. , Considerations on a separation of the Methodists from the Established Church, addressed to such of them as are friendly to that measure, and particularly to those in the City of Bristol. By a member of the Established Church. Bristol, 1794 ; 8vo Animadversions on H. Moore's reply to. Bristol, 1704 ; 12mo. IIDOCTRINES (The) of the Church; or Methodism Displayed and Enthu- siasm Detected. Recommended particularly to the consideration of the members of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the City of New York, by a Member. New York, 1798 ; 8vo., pp. 39. Dodd, (Rev. William, L. L. D.) Cautions against Methodism ; a Sermon on Ephesians iv. 3. London, 1759; 4to. [See Conference (A)]. |*DoWNES, (Rev John.) Methodism Examined and Exposed; or the Clergy's Duty of Guarding their Flocks against False Teachers. A discourse lately delivered, in four parts. London, 1759 , 8vo. * , Methodism Examined : being the substance of four di.scourses from Acts xx. 28, 29, 30 ; first published in the yeur 1759 : also twenty-nine Sermons on various subjects. Sheffield, 1761: 8vo., 2 vols. *D'Oyly (Georcre, B. D ) An Essay on the Doctrine of Assurance as maintained by some modern septs of Christians. London, 1814; 8vo. Et>en, (Rev. R.), ' A First and Second Address to the Wesleyan Metho- dists in his Parish.' (?) 1|*Edwards, (Jonathan, A. M.) Treaties concerning Religious Affec- tions, in three parts. Boston, 1746 ; 8vo. Enthusiasm, no Novelty. London, 1739 ; 8vo. * , (A Fine Picture of,) Chiefly drawn by Dr. John Scott, where- in the Danirer of the Passions leading in Religion, is strongly anti-methodistical. 11 described. To which is added an application of the subject to the modern Methodists, (Signed, Eusebius.) London, 1744; 8vo., pp. 32. Enthusiasm, (The Folly and Danger of); or the wickedness of attempting to know the sacred Councils of God, in a discourse on the pre- tended conflagration of the world, by the Comet which is to appear in 1758. London, 1756 ; 8vo. II , (A Lash at,) in a Dialogue founded upon real facts, between Mrs. Clinker and Miss Martha Steady. Shrewsbury, n. d.; 8vo., pp. 31. 2nd ed. enlarged, Shrewsbury, 1778 ; 8vo., pp. 36. , A Discourse setting forth the dangerous consequences of Enthu- siasm, with cautions, in order to draw the unwary from the principles and practices of the Methodists. By a member of the Established Church. London, 1783; 8vo. ||*Episcopacy, (Methodist,) An inquiry into the Validity of. By an Episcopalian of the State of Maryland; (Rev. John Kewley, M. D.) Wilmington, 1807 ; 8vo., pp. 68. (|*EssAY (An), on the character of Methodism, in which the leading principles of that sect, the aids it has borrowed from the writings of the Clergy, and the influence it has communicated to them, are considered and stated by the author of the Remarks on Dr. Hali- fax's Preface to the Sermons of Dr. Ogden. Cambridge, 1781 ; 8vo. Evans, (Rev. Theophilus.) The History of Modern Enthusiasm, from pp. 78. the Reformation to the present times. London, 1752 ; 8vo. n: . -. Second edition, with ad- ditions. London, 1757; 8vo. (Rev. John, A. M.) The unhappy effects of Enthusiasm and Superstition; a Sermon on 2 Timothy, 1. 7. London, n.d. (1804,) 8vo. Evident Proofs against the Methodists. London, 1745. ExAMEN (A Short,) of Mr. John Wesley's system. London, 1757. Extracts of Letters relating to Methodists and Moravians. By a Lay- man. London, 1745 ; 8vo., pp. 41. Palse Prophets, (Cautions against,) A Sermon recommended to the Methodists. Dublin, 1750; 12mo. ijlf^i^FELLOWES, (Rev. Robert, A. M.) Religion without Cant, or a Pre- servative against Lukewarmness and Intolerance, Fanaticism, Superstition, and Impiety. London, 1801; 8vo., pp. LIX.-404. [See Fellowes.] 12 ANTI-METHODISTIOAL . IIFleetwood, (W. Gent.) The Perfectionists Examined, or Inherent Perfection in this Life no Scripture Doctrine, with Whitefield's thoughts on the subject, in a Letter to Wesley. London, 1741 ; 8vo. JFooTE, (Samuel.) The Minor, a Comedy. London, 1760 ; 8vo. , A Letter from Mr. Foote to the Reverend Author of the * Re- marks Critical and Christian on the Minor.' London, 1760 ; 8vo- , An Apology for the Minor, in a Letter to the Rev. Mr. Baine, to which is added the Original Epilogue. Edinburgh, 1771; 8vo. Dialogue (A Satirical), between the celebrated Mr. F te and Dr. Squintum. London, 1760 ; 4to. Letter (A), To Mr. Foote, occasioned by the < Christian and Critical Remarks' on his Interlude called the Minor. To which is added an appendix relative to a serious address to the Methodists themselves. London, 1760 ; 8vo. , (A), of Expostulation from the Manager of the Theatre in Tottenham Court, to the Manager of the Theatre in the Hay Market ; relative to a new comedy called the Minor. London, 1760 ; folio. Methodists (The), A Comedy, being a continuation and com- pletion of the plan of the Minor, written by Mr. Foote ; with the original prologue and epilogue. (By Israel Pottinger.) London, n. d. (1761.) [Reprinted same year.] Minor, (An additional scene to the Comedy of the.) London, 1761. Observations, good or bad, stupid or clever, serious or jocular, on Squire Foote's Dramatic Entertainment entitled the Minor. By a Genius. London, 1761 , 8vo. IIMiNOR, (The Spiritual), A Comedy. London, n. d. (1763); 8vo., pp. 32 Free, (John, D. D. &c.) A Display of the Bad Principles of the Methodists, &c. London, 1758 ; 8vo., pp. 22. [Reprinted 1759.] , Rules for the Discovery of False Prophets : or the Dangerous Impositions of the People called Methodists, detected at the bar of Scripture and of Reason. A Sermon preached before the University at St. Mary's, in Oxford ; with an appendix containing some specimens of the blasphemous doctrines and delusions of Methodists and Methodistical writers, noted and censured in the Sermon. London, 1758; 8vo., pp. 38 [Third edition, 1759.] anti-methodistical. 13 Free, (John, D. D. &c.) An edition of the Rev. Mr. John Wesley's first Penny-Letter, &c., with notes upon the original text, ad- dressed to Mr. Wesley ; and likewise a dedication to the Reverend Author. London, 1758 ; 8vo., pp. 49. ,An edition of the Rev. Mr. John Wesley's second Letter, with prolegomena for the better information of the studious English reader ; and a perpetual comment upon the original text addressed to the Rev. Author. London, 1759 ; 8vo., pp. 77. -, Remarks upon Mr. Jones's Letter, and the affidavits relative to the composing, then publishing from the pulpit, and afterwards printing that scandalous forgery, the pretended * Letter from the Mansions above.' London, 1759 ; 8vo., pp. 67. , The whole Speech which was delivered to the Rev. Clergy of the City of London, on the day appointed for their anniversary meeting, at Sion College. To which is prefixed a remonstrance to the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Winchester, complaining of persecution from the Methodists ; and likewise a letter to his Lordship, relating to the same subject. London, n. d. (1759); 8vo., pp. 35. [These six pamphlets were collected in one vol., with the following title.] ||'j'*A Controversy with the People called Methodists, concerning the true nature of the Christian Religion ; proving it to be a Religion moral and practical, and vindicating it from the scandalous imputation of saving its professors without the condition of an holy life. Written by John Free, D. D., &c. London, 1760 ; 8vo. Freethinker (The) or Essays on Ignorance, Superstition, Bigotry, Enthusiasm, Craft, &c., intermixed with several pieces of Wit and Humor. London, 1733 ; 3 vols., 12mo. (jTARDEN, (Rev. Alexander, M. A.) Six Letters to the Rov. Mr. George Whitefield ; the first, second and third, on the subject of Justifica- tion. The fourth containing remarks on a pamphlet entitled * The Case between Mr. Whitefield and Dr. Stebbing stated, &c ' The fifth containing remarks on Mr. Whitefield's two Letters concern- ing Archbishop Tillotson, and the book entitled * The Whole Duty of Man.' The sixth containing remarks on Mr. Whitefield's second Letter concerning Archbishop Tillotson, &c. Rector of St. Phillip's, Charlestown, and Commissary in South Carolina. [These Letters were dated Charlestown, and published between March 14 ANTI-METHODISLICAL. 17, and July 30, 1740, in the "General Magazine and Historical Chronicle for all the British Plantations in America." A monthly periodical, printed and sold by Benjamin Franklin. They were afterwards collected and passed through two editions.] IIGarden, (Rev. Alexander, M. A.) Regeneration and the Testimony of the Spirit ; being the substance of two Sermons, on Romans viii. 16 J lately preached in the Parish Church of St. Phillip, Charles- town, S. C, occasioned by some erroneous notions of certain men calling themselves Methodists. Charlestown, 1740; 12mo., pp. iii. 33. Sermon, on Acts xvii. 6. (?) l|*GiBSON, (Edmund, D. D.) The Bishop of London's Pastoral Letter to the people of his Diocese ; especially those of the two great cities of London and Westminster ; by way of caution against lukewarm- ness on the one hand, and enthusiasm on the other. London, 1739 ; 8vo., pp. 55. [Frequently reprinted.] * Appeal (An Earnest), to the Public on occasion of Mr. White- field's extraordinary answer to the Bishop of London's Pastoral Letter. London, 1739 ; 8vo. *[ J Observations upon the Conduct and Behaviour of a certain Sect usually distinguished by the name of Methodists. (By Edmund Gibson, D.D., Bishop of London.) London, n.d (1744); 4to. [Twice reprinted same year.] , A Charge to the Clergy. By Edmund Gibson, D. D., Bishop of London. London, 1747. [See Bate ; also Church.] Gilbert, (N.) Answer to John Slack's Remarksin Defence of Mr. Wesley, and against Popery. Manchester, 1812 ; 12mo GoLDNEY, (E.) Scriptural Remedies for healing the Divisions of the Church of England, particularly of those people called Metho- dists, &c.; 1760 ; 8vo. Grange, (0. an Inhabitant,) Considerations on some Modern Doctrines and Teachers, humbly addressed to the worthy inhabitants of St. Alban and St Olave. London, 1758 ; 8vo. 1||*Graves, (Rev. Richard,) The Spiritual Quixote, or the Summer's Ramble of Mr. Geoffry Wildgoose; a comic romance. London, 1772 ; 12mo. 3 vols. [Frequently reprinted.] ANTI-METHODISTICAL. 15 IIJGraves, (Rev. J. R) The Great Iron Wheel; or Republicanism Back- wards, and Christianity Reversed, in a series of Letters addressed to J. Soule, Senior Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Nashville; 1855, post, 8vo. 30th Tlwusand, 1860, pp. 586. [The most concise a ad desirable work on the subject, in America.] t The Little Iron Wheel; a Declaration of Christian Rights and Articles showing the Despotism of Episcopal Methodism, by H. B. Bascom, D. D., — with notes of Application and Illustration. Nashville, 1856; 18mo., pp. 307. 1|Gray, (Robert, D. D.) A Dialogue between a Churchman and a Metho- dist, in which the grounds of the communion and separation are fully examined. By Robert Gray, D. D. London, 1802; 3d ed., pp. 60. ||-j-*Green, (Rev. Thomas, M. A.) A Dissertation on Enthusiasm, showing the danger of its late increase, and the great Mischiefs it has occa- sioned both in ancient and modern times, with an examination of the claims in general now laid to immediate revelations, calls, gifts, or extraordinary communications of the spirit. Likewise some observations on the most distinguishing tenets of our modern enthu- siasts, to which is added an appendix. London, 1755; 8vo., pp. 219. J Justification ; or the Gospel Way to Salvation impartially inquired into, and fully explained ; being an attempt to reconcile our differ- ences about Faith and Works ; and point out tl'e properest means of attaining an assurance of Salvation. London, 1758; 12mo. □"ales, (William, D. D.) Methodism Inspected ; with an appendix on the evidences of a state of Salvation, in two parts. Dublin, 1803-5 ; 8vo. Halltfax, (Rev. Samuel, M. A.) Saint Paul's Doctrine of Justification by Faith explained in three discourses preached before the Univer- sity of Cambridge. London, 1760 ; 8vo., pp. 68. ||tt*H.\MPSON, (Rev. tlohn, A. B.) Memoirs of the late Rev. John Wesley, A. M., with a review of his Life and Writings, and a History of Methodism from its commencement in 1729, to the present time. Sunderland, 1791; 12mo., 3 vols. *HarmAN, (John, Regulator of Enthusiasts,) The Crooked Disciples' Remarks upon the Blind Guides' Method of Preaching ; being a collection of the principal sayings, phraseology, rhapsodies, hyper- boles, &c., commonly and peculiarly used by the Rev. Dr. Squin- 16 ANTI-METHODISTICAL. turn at Tottenham Court, Moorfields, &c., taten verbatim from a constant attendance. London, n.d. (1761 ); 8vo. Haeman, (John, Regulator of Enthusiasts,) Remarks upon the L.fe Character and Behaviour of the Rev. George W hitefield, as wntten by himself, from the time of his birth to the time he departed from his Tabernacle, &c. London, 1764. Haweis, (Rev. Thomas, D. D.) History of the Church of Christ, Lon- don, 1800 ; 8vo., 3 vols. , „ , • , IIHAWKINS, (Rev. William, A.M.) The Pretences of Enthusiasts con- " side^ed and confuted ; a Sermon on 2 Timothy ii. 15. Oxford, 1769; 8vo., pp. 27. , . . , * .i,„ . Enthusiastical Pretences as grounded in the Articles ot the Church of England, considered and confuted. A Sermon on Job xxxvi. 26. Oxon, 1769 ; 8vo. ■ , -n r lltHARTLEY, (Rev, Thomas,) Sermons on various subjects, with a Preta- torv Discourse on Mistakes concerning Religious Enthus.asm, Experience, &c. 2Dd ed. London, 1755 ; 8vo. Reprinted (The , Prefatory Discourse). Germantown, 1759; 8vo., pp. 71; also, London, 1801 ; 8vo., pp. 99. IIHawley, (Z. K.), Congregationalism and Methodism. New York, 184b ; 12mo., pp. 311. ^ , , . Heald, (Rev. W. M, A. ]M.), A Letter with an address expostulatory to the Stewards and Members of the Methodist Society at Birstal. ( ,)1813. ^ ^ , Helme, (J.)- A Specimen of Preaching as practiced among the People called Methodists. London, 1763 ; 8vo. 1I*Helton, (John,) Reasons for quitting the Methodist Society, in answer to a printed Letter, to a person joined with the people called Quakers, in a letter to a friend. Dublin, 1778.; 8vo., pp. 66. Hewlett, (Eb.), The Support of Popery disovered, &c., in answer to Mr Whitefield. London, 1744. ll*rHlLL (Sir Richard, Bart,)] A Review of all the Doctrines taught by the Rev. John Wesley, and the Puritan Divines vindicated from the charges brought against them of holding Mr. Wesley's doc- trines—to which are added a farrago of hot and cold medicines, by John Wesley, author of the " Preservative against unsettled notions in Religion/' extracted from his own publications. By the author of ' Pietas Oxoniensis.' London, 1772 ; 8vo. pp. 158. [Reprinted same year.] ANTI-METHODISTICAL. 17 [Hill, (Sir Richard Bart,)] Logica Wesleiensis, or the Farrago double distilled, with an heroic Poem in praise of Mr. John Wesley. London, 1773; 8vo. ^ (Rev Rowland, M. A.,) Imposture detected and the dead vindi- cated, in a Letter to a friend, containing some gentle strictures on the false and libellous harrangue lately delivered by Mr. John Wesley, upon his laying the first stone of his new dissenting meet- ing house near the City Road. Bristol, 1777 ; 8vo. * A Full answer to the Rev. John Wesley's remarks upon a late pamphlet, published in defence of the Rev. Mr. Whitefield and others, in a Letter to a friend. Bristol, 1777 ; 8vo. ^ Village Dialogues, (Dialogue xlvi., Enthusiasm Detected.) London 1854, 2 vols , post. 8vo. , Memoirs of. By Rev. Edwin Sidney, A. M. London, 1844; lit- lit- 8vo , pp. 412. Hints for the security of the established Church, addressed to the Arch- bishop of Canterbury, 1806 ; 8vo. 4-* ^ To the Public and the Legislature, on the Nature and Effect of Evangelical Preaching, in five parts. By a Barrister. London, 1810-12; 8vo. [Some of the parts were frequently reprinted.] +*Hogarth, Credulity, Superstition and Fanaticism ; being a Satire on Methodism ; a print designed, engraved and published by William Hogarth. London, 1762 ; folio. Holland, (Rev. S.) Visitation Sermon on the Imputation upon the regu- lar Clergy of not preaching the Gospel, considered. London, 1813; 8vo. Horne, (Rev. George, M. A.,) Christ and the Holy Ghost, the suppor- ters of the spiritual life, and repentance the forerunner of Faith; two Sermons before the University of Oxford. Oxford, 1755 ; 8vo. Works wrought through faith en condition of our Justification ; a Sermon at St. Mary's, Oxford, June 7th, 1761. Oxford, 1761. ^^ ^ (Rev. Melville,) An Investigation of the definition of justifying faith, the damnatory clause under which it is enforced, and the doc- trine of a direct witness of the Spirit, held by Dr. Coke and other Methodist preachers, in a series of letters. London, 1809; 12mo. i*HuNT, (John,) An attempt to show the folly and danger of Methodism, in a series of essays under the heads of Ignorance and Vulgarity of the Methodists; Hatred of Moral Preaching; Justification by Faith alone, without morals ; Rejection of Reason in Obscure 18 ANTI-METHODISTICAL. Matters; Methodistical Inspiration; Melancholy and Bigotry; Indecencies and Prophane Raptures. First published in the weekly paper called the Examiner, and now enlarged with a preface and additional notes. By the Editor of the Examiner, J. H. L. Hunt. London, 1809 ; 8vo. HuRD, (Rev. Richard,) The Mischiefs of Enthusiasm and Bigotry ; a Sermon on James iii. 18. London, 1752 ; 4to. Hypocrisy, A Sovereign Remedy for the Cure of Hypocrisy and Blind Zeal, extracted from the salutary precepts of Jesus Christ, and addressed to the serious considerations of the people called Metho- dists. By an Enemy to Pious Fraud. London, 1764 ; 8vo. ''■t*HYPOCRiTE (The), A Comedy as it was performed at the Theatre Royal, in Drury Lane, taken from Moliere and Cibber. By Isaac Bickerstaffe. London, 1768 ; 8vo. [Frequently reprinted.] 11 Ingram, (Robert A., B. D.,) Causes of the Increase of Methodism and Dissension; a Sermon with appendixes, &c. London, 1807 ; 8vo., pp. 133. ,it*j ARRATT, (Rev. Deveraux,) Life of. Written by himself, in a series of Letters addressed to the Rev. John Coleman. Baltimore, 1806 ; 12 mo. ;1*Jephson, (Rev. Alexander, A. B.) A Friendly and Compassionate Address to all serious and well-disposed Methodists ; in which their errors concerning the doctrine of the new birth, election, the securi- ty of their salvation, &c., are largely displayed and represented, to which is added a Sermon on Matthew xvi. 24. London, 1760; 8vo., pp. 58. i|jEsriTisM and Methodism. A Novel. London, 1829 ; post 8vo., 2 vols., pp. 256 and 218. Journal (A), of the Travels of Nathaniel Snip, a Methodist Teacher of the Word ; containing an account of the many marvellous adventures which befel him in his way from the town of Kingston upon Hull, to the city of York. London, 1761 ; 8vo. [Jumpers], A Check to Enthusiasm, or an answer to John Philadelphus, containing a full refutation of his defence of the religious confu- sion practiced in some worshipping assemblies in Wales. By Mr. Sophronikos. London, 1776 ; 8vo. ANTI-METHODISTICAL. 19 Justification by Faith and Regeneration clearly stated from Scripture and Reason ; and vindicated from the misrepresentations of the Methodists, with remarks on Mr. Law's tract on the new birth. London, 1740 ; 8vo. , A Plain account of. London, 1752 ; 8vo. , The Doctrine of Justification by Faith in Jesus Christ, stated from the Scriptures and Homilies of the Church of England. By a Clergyman, (Dr. Stebbing). London, 1757 ; 8vo. Justifying Faith (The Scriptural Account of), considered in a Letter to the Rev. Mr. Samuel Pike. Interspersed with reflections on some modern sentiments in religion. London, 1760 ; 8vo. J^iNGSFORD (William), Three Letters to Mr. Wesley, containing re- marks on a piece lately published, with his approbation, and three challenges to all the Methodists in the Kingdom. London, 1789 ; 8vo. , A Vindication of the Baptists, from the criminality of a charge exhibited against them, by the Rev. Mr. Wesley. London, 1789; 8vo. KiRBY (Rev. John), The Imposter Detected, or the Counterfeit Saint turned inside out ; containing a full discovery of the blasphemies and impieties taught by those seducers called Methodists under colour of the only rea/ Christianity; particularly intended for the use of the City of Canterbury, where that mystery of iniquity has lately begun to work. London, 1750 ; 8vo. ■^ JLiACKiNGTON (James, Bookseller), Memoirs of the first forty-five years of the Life of. Written by himself in forty-seven letters to a friend. London, 1791 ; 8vo. [Frequently reprinted; best edition, London, 1794; 8vo., pp. 540.] Land, (Tristram A. M.) A Letter to Mr Whitefield, designed to cor- rect his mistaken account of Regeneration, or the New Birth. London, 1739; 8vo. , , Second Letter. London, 1741; 8vo. ||*[Lavington, (Geo. LL. D.,) Bishop of Exeter,^ The Enthusiasm of the Methodists and Papists compared, in three parts. London, 1749- 1751; 8vo. [Part i., 1740; third edition, 1752. Tart ii., 1749; second edition, 1752. Part iii., 1751.] j-j-^[^ J J Reprint'^'^ ^ '^don, 1754 ; 12 mo., 2 vols. 20 ANTI-METHODISTICAL. t*LAVixGTON, The Bishop of Exeter's Answer to Mr. J. Wesley's late Letter to his Lordship, respecting Wesley's behaviour at Mitchel, in Cornwall, in frightening a poor woman, and behaving rude to the servant-maid. London, 1752 ; 8vo. Letter to the Rev. Mr. George Whitefield, occasioned by his re- marks on a Pamphlet entitled " The Enthusiasm of the Methodists and Papists compared." London, 1749 ; 8vo. . Second Letter. London, 1751. Ill *. J The Enthusiasm of the Methodists and Papists considered. By Bishop Lavington, with notes, introduction, and appendix; by the Rev. Richard Polwhele. London, 1820; 8vo., pp. cccxii and 493. Says an able critic, in speaking of this rare and truly excellent work :— '*This enrinent writer (Bisliop Lavington,) has here unfolded the ten- dencies of a system, which at its origin, made use of chicanery, soph- istry, prevarication, conceitedness and effrontry, to secure a position in the Ecclesiastical world, and which has maintained that position, by pretensions to extraordinary revelations usurping inspiration, — its ranters, comparing themselves with propliets and apostles, so that the phrenzies of a disturbed brain, or of a deluded imagination, are con- sidered the marks and tests of saintship ; its leaders possessing a spirit of envy and rancor towards each other, and a spirit of bitterness and uncharitableness towards the rest of Christendom, so that one easily perceives the difference between such an experience, and the true de- votion of sincere piety, the unalfected love of God in the heart, and a proper zeal for the truths of his word, the only well-grounded hope of Heaven, — what is the chaif to the wheat saith the Lord. We could wish that every reader could be induced to peruse this faithful portrait- ure of the early workings of Methodism.'" 11*Law, (Rev. William A. M.) Justification by Faith and Works; a dia- logue between a Methodist and a Churchman. London, 1760; 8vo., pp. 81. Le Grice, (Rev. C. Val.) Proofs of the Spirit; or Considerations on Re- vivalism. (?). Letter, (An Expostulatory) to the Rev. Mr. Whitefield. London, 1739. (A), To Robert Seagrave, M. A. By Timothy Scrub. J^ondon, 1789. (A), To the Rev. Mr. John Wesley, occasioned by his Address to the Clergy, February 6th, 1756. By one of that Clergy. Lon- don, 1756 ; 8vo. * (An Expostulatory) to the Rev. Mr. John Wesley, occasioned by his address to the Clergy. (By Richard Fawcett, A. M.) London, 1757 ; 8vo. (A), To the Rev. Mr. Elliot, relating to his sermon preached January 21st, 1759, and since published, entitled "Encourage- anti-methodistical. 21 ment for sinners, or Righteousness attainable without works.*' London, 1759 ; 8vo. *Letter (A), From a Clergyman to one of his parishioner?, who was in- clined to turn Methodist; with an appendix concerning the means of conversion and imputed righteousness. (Signed RicVd Hardy.) London, 1763; 8vo. (A), To the Rev. Mr. John Wesley, concerning his inconsistency with himself, occasioned by the publication of his sermon entitled " The Lord our Righteousness." London, 1766 ; 8vo. (A), To a Friend on the subject of Methodism. London, 1775; 8vo. (A), To a Country Gentleman on the subject of Methodism, con- fined chiefly to the causes, progress, and consequences in his own neighborhood. By the Clergyman of his Parish. London, 1806. |||-j-* (A), To a Methodist, by a Presbyter of the Diocese of Mary- iir lit land. (Rev. Norris M. Jones.) Baltimore, 1844; 12mo., pp. 49. Reprinted, Cobourg, (Canada,) 1844 ; 12mo. 3 parts, pp. 34, 16,37. -s to Mr. Wesley against Perfection, as not attainable in this life. , 1743 ; 8vo. - (Two), To Mr. G. Whitefield, upon the workers of iniquity and anti-christian spirit of dissension, dividing our brethren from the Church of their nation. London, 1756. - (Original), between the Rev. Mr. John Wesley, and Mr. Rich'd Thompson, respecting the Doctrine of Assurance, as held by the former, wherein that Tenet is fully examined, with some strictures on Christian Perfection. London, 1759; 8vo. on Methodism : or some remarks on the Spirit, Doctrines, Discipline, Management, and General Infiuence of the Methodist Episcopal Church. [No Imprint,] (1830); 12mo , pp. 46. of the Rev. John Smith, a Presbyterian Minister, to his Brother, the Rev. Peter Smith, a Methodist Preacher. (By the Rev. S. Diefendorf, D. D.) Philadelphia, 1862; 18mo., pp. 188. LiNGARD, (John, D. D.) Caveat against the Methodists. Dublin, 1808. *Lloyd, (Evan), The Methodist ; a Poem. London, 1766 ; 4to. ]\Jac Carthy, (Mrs.), A Letter from a Lady to the Bishop of London, on the increase of Methodism. London, 1769; 8vo. Macgowan, The Foundry Budget Opened, or the Arcanum of Wesley- anism Opened and Disclosed. By John Macgowan, (author of < The Shaver,' a Sermon.) London, 1780 ; 8vo. 22 ANTI-METHODISTICAL. 11J*Magee, (William, Archbishop of Dublin^) Discourses and Disserta- tions on the Atonement, &c. (No. 12 of " Illustrations and Ex- planatory Dissertations.") London, 1816 ; 8vo., 3 vols. I III* Major, (Rev. Henry), A Vindication of the Episcopal Succession. Harrisburg, 1844 ; 8vo., pp. 100. ||*Mansel, (Robert), Free Thoughts upon Methodists, Actors and the Influence of the Stage. Hull, 1814; 12mo., pp. 206. ||;j;f*MANT, (Richard, M. A., Bampton Lectures)^ An Appeal to the Gos- pel, or an inquiry into the justice of the charge alleged by the Methodists and other objectors that the Gospel is not preached by the National Clergy. Oxford, 1812 ; 8vo., pp. 540. [Several times reprinted,] Martin, (Rev. S.) Two Discourses, in the first of which is pointed out the danger and mischief of self-confidence, being intended as an introduction to the second, in which the Scripture Doctrine of Justification is stated and explained, &c. London, 1760 ; 8vo. 1||*Mason, (Rev. J. A.) An Earnest Appeal to the People called Method- ists, and to the nation at large. By the Rev. J. A. Mason, for merly a Methodist preacher. London, n.d. (1827) ; 12mo., pp.48. * ^ Strictures on Wesley's pretended Roman Catechism, pointing out its numerous misrepresentations, false glosses, and gross false- hoods ; addressed to the Methodists of Stourbridge and its vicinity; in three parts. London, n d. (1828-29); 12mo. , Touchstone for Methodism. (?) , Glory of Methodism ; or August Will Come. (?) , An account of his conversion from the Errors of Methodism to the Catholic Faith. , 183—; r2mo. IMcKenna, (Charles,) Harangue against the Methodists, in answering their challenge, pronounced in the Square of Monoghan, on Mon- day 1st, Nov. 1801, wherein is proved the fallacy of their Mission Doctrines, &c. Dublin, 1803; 8vo., pp. 39. JMcMasters, (S. Y., D. D., L. L. D.,) A Methodist in search of the Church. Claremont, (N. H.) 1862. 18mo., pp. 314. jlJMcMiCHAEL, (William,) The Government of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Anti-Republican and Despotic. 2nd ed. enlarged. Pitts- burg, 1855 ; 12mo.. pp. 164. ||*Methodism Displayed and Enthusiasm Detected ; intended as an anti- dote against, and preservative from the delusive principles and un- scriptural doctrines, of a modern sect of seducing preachers, who have started up amongst us, who know not what they say nor ANTI-METHODISTICAL. 28 whereof they aflSrm ; and as a defence of our regular and orthodox clergy, from their unjust reflections. Addressed to the Rev. Mr. Romaine, the Rev. Mr. Jones, &c. London, 1757 ; 8vo., pp. 31. ^.Methodism Anatomized, or an Alarm to Pennsylvania. By a lover of true piety in opposition to enthusiasm. Philadelphia, 1763 ; 8vo. A Farce, in a second letter to a reader in the University of Sal- amanca. London, 1774 ; 8vo. * and Popery Dissected and Compared, and the Doctrines of both proved to be derived from a Pagan origin. London, 1779 ; 8vo. Unmasked; or a Letter to an old gentleman who had amply im- bibed the very essence of hypocrisy. London, 1789 ; 8vo. , A Few Words on the increase of. London, 1810 ; 8vo. (Modern), Unmasked in a Letter to the Rev. Richard Warner. By a Layman. London, 1829 ; 8vo. — , The Rise, Progress, and Present Influence of Wesleyan. London, 1831 ; 12mo., pp. 60. (Modern), not in accordance with the principles and plans of *. lit*- *. the Rev. John Wesley, during any period of his life. A dialogue between a Clergyman and one of his Methodist parishoners. London, 1842 ; 12mo., pp. 36. ( ), a Schism ; an exposure of the recent numbers of lit the " Wesleyan Tracts for the Times,'' in a second dialogue between a Clergyman and one of his parishoners. London, 1842 ; 12mo. pp. 24. Methodist, (The Accomplished.) London, 1739. (The), or a New Method of Reading. London, 1741. II (The), instructed, or the absurdity and inconsistency of their principles demonstrated in a letter to the brethren at Gravesend. London, 1764; 8vo., pp. 8. ■ s, Case Briefly Stated, more particularly in the point of field- preaching. London, 1744; folio. Minor, (The), see Foote. Mock Preacher, (The). London, 1739. Modest and Serious Defence, of the Author of the " Whole Duty of Man," from the false charges, and gross misrepresentations of Mr. Whitefield; and the Methodists, his adherents, , 1740; 8vo. See Whitefield. |lJf*MusGRAVE, (Rev. G. W.) The Polity of the Methodist Episcopal Church, being an exposure of the spurious origin of Methodist 24 ANTI-METHODISTICAL. Episcopacy. The tyrannical nature of the government and disci- pline of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The unjust and dan- gerous control of church property, by the clergy of that sect. The superior provision made for their temporal support. The mode of raising their supplies The moral machinery of Methodism — its religious character, fruits, &c. &c. By the Rev. G. W. Musgrave, Bishop of the Third Presbyterian Church of Baltimore. Balti- more, 1843 ; 8vo., pp. 344. J^ AKED Thoughts on some of the peculiarities of the field-preaching Clergy; in a letter to a friend. By a Member of the Church of England. London, 1776; 8vo. Nance, (Rev. John, M. A.) A Letter from a Country Clergyman to his parishioners, in which are considered a few of the arguments and practices of the Modern Dissenters. London, 1809. *Nelson, (Rev. G.) The Use of Human Reason in Religion, in answer to the Methodists; the doctrines of free grace being explained in the medium, according to the Church of England. London, 1741; 8vo. |*Nevin, (J. W., D. D.) The Anxious Bench. Chambersburg, (Pa.,) 1843 ; 8vo., pp. 56. II , , Second edition, revised and enlarged. Chambersburg, (Pa.,) 1814; 16mo. i||f*NiGHTiNGALE, (Joseph), A Portraiture of Methodism, being an im- partial view of the rise, progress, discipline, and manners of the Wesleyan Methodists. London, 1807 ; 8vo., pp. 496. versus Stockdale. Report of trial in an action for a libel con- tained in a review of the ^ Portraiture of Methodism.' London, 1809; 8vo. l|J*NoRRis, (Rev. Wm. Herbert, M. A.) Methodism and the Church op- posed in Fundamentals. A Letter to the Rev. Dr. Durbin. Car- lisle, Pa., 1844 ; 12mo., pp. 44. ||-|-* , The Fundamental Doctrines of the Church vindicated from all affinity with ^lethodism, in a review of the Letter of the Rev. J. P. Durbin, D. D., asserting their identity. Philadelphia, 1844; 8vo , pp. 70. jNoTiONS (The), of the Methodists fully disproved. London, 1743. |;j;|*NoTT, (Rev. George F , B. D., Bampton Lectures^) Religious Enthu- siasm Considered, in eight sermons. Oxford, 1803 ; 8vo., pp. 502. ANTI-METHODISTICAL. 25 O'CoNNELL, (Daniel), Two Letters to the Ministers and office- bearers of the Wesleyan Methodist Societies. London, 1839; 8vo. Oswald, (John), Ranao Comicas Evan^elizantes, or the Comic Frogs turned Methodists. ( ), 1786; 8vo. l|'f"*OuTRAM, (Edmund, D. D ) Two Sermons; also extracts illustrative of the opinions and designs of those who have of late either wholly or in part deserted the Established Church, made chiefly from the writings of Arminian and Calvinistic Methodists. Cambridge, 1809 : 8vo., pp. 288. ||OwEN, (Rev. T. E., A. B.) Methodism Unmasked ; or the Progress of Puritanism from the sixteenth to the nineteenth century. Lon- don, 1802; 8vo,, pp. 112. X APISTS and Methodists, A parallel between the. (?). Parkuurst, (Rev. John, M. A.) A serious and friendly address to the Rev. Mr. John Wesley, in relation to a piincipal doctrine advanced and maintained by him and his assistants, London, 1753 ; 8vo. Parsons (Methodist), Unmasked in a dialogue. Manchester, 1821. IIJPelton, (Rev. Samuel), Absurdities of Methodism. New York, 1822, 12 mo. 11 J A Reply to the Rev. Lawrence Kean's Vindications of Method- ' ism. New York, 1823 ; 12mo., pp. 36. ||PEOrLE, (Pamphlets for the) In Illustration of the claims of the Church and Methodism. Philadelphia, 1854 ; 12mo., pp.119. Philip, (Robert), See Whitefield. Poem, The Methodist; a burlesque Poem. London, 1739. * ^ The Methodist and Mimic; a Tale in Hudibrastic verse; in- scribed to Samuel Foote, Esq. By Peter Paragraph. London, 1767; 4to. * , Methodism Triumphant ; or the Decisive Battle Between the Old Serpent and the Modern Saint, in live books. (By Dr. Na- thaniel Lancaster.) London, 1767 ; 4to. -, Perfections of God. A standing rule to try all Doctrines and Experience by. A Poem humbly offered to the consideration of Mr. Wesley and his followers. , 1770; 8vo. , The Saints; a Satire. London, 1778; 4to. , The Temple of Imposture ; a Poem. By the author of ^ The Saints.' London, 1778; 4to. , The Love Feast; a Poem. By the author of * The Saints,' &c. London, 1778 ; 4to. 26 ANTI-METHODISTICAL. Poem, Sketches for Tabernacle Frames; a Poem, By the author of < The Saints/ ' Love Feast/ &c. London, 1778 ; 4to. , Perfection ; a Poetical Epistle, calmJi/ addressed to the greatest hypocrite in England. London, 1778; 4to. , Fanatical Conversation; or Methodism Displayed. A Satire? illustrated and verified, by notes from John Wesley's Fanatical Journal, &c. London, 1779 ; 4to. -, Voltaire's Ghost to the Apostle of the Sinless Foundry. A Familiar Epistle from the Shades. London, 1770; 4to. , Transactions of the London Methodist Parsons ; in three Poetical Epistles. London, 1792 ; 8vo. II ^ The Methodist; a Poem. London, 1802 ; 12mo. POLWHELE, (Rev. Richard), Anecdotes of Methodism. London, 1800; 12mo. [Excessively rare.] J The Churchman and Methodist contrasted with respect to ap- pearances ; a Sermon. London, 1812 ; 8vo. * , A Letter to the Rev. C. Val. Le Grice, on the Revivalism of the Methodists ; to which are added Anecdotes of Methodism, and a Sermon. Truro. 1814; 12mo. , Reminiscences in Prose and Verse, with Notes and Illustrations. (Vol. ii, pp. 115-134 ) London, 1836 ; 12mo., 3 vols. -, See Lavington, also Polwhele. 7 CJ ' , PoLYGLOTT (The), or the Hopes of Eternal Life, according to the various sentiments of the present day, collected from Hervey, Marshall, Cudworth, Glass and Sandeman, Wesley and Whitefield and Relly. [Circa, 1760] IIPOPERY (The), of Methodism; or the Enthusiasm of Papists and Weslcyans compared, with an Appendix containing John Wesley's Reasons against Separation from the Church. Leeds, 1839; 12mo., pp. 24. Potter, (Rev. ), A Sermon on the Pretended Inspiration of the Methodists; text, John iii. 5. Norwich, 1758; 8vo. Preachers (The Methodist), an Interlude acted at Richmond, 1775; n.p. Preservative (A Short), against the Doctrines of the Methodists. London, 1739. Prettyman, (G., D. D., &c., Bishop of Lincoln'), Charge delivered to the Clergy of the Diocese of Lincoln, at the Triennial Visitation in June and July, 1800. anti-methodistical. 27 JIPrinciples and Preaching (The), of the Methodists Considered, in a Letter to the Rev. Mr. * * * *. London, 1753; 8vo., pp. 42. ||-|-* and Practices (The), of the Methodists Considered, in some Letters to the Leaders of that Sect. The first addressed to the Rev. Mr. B e, wherein are some remarks on his two Letters to a Clergyman in Nottinghamshire, lately published. London, 1760 ; 8vo., pp. 78. [Attributed to the Rev. .John Green, D. D., Dean of Lincoln.] (The), of the Methodists farther considered in a lit *. Letter to the Rev. Mr. George Whitefield. Cambridge, 1761 ; 8vo., pp. 74. [Attributed to the Rev. John Green, D. D. Dean of Lincoln.] Prophets, (Memoirs of Pretended), who have appeared in diiferent ages of the world, and especially in modern times. By a Clergyman, (James Franks, A. M.) London, 1795; 8vo. 1||*Protest (A Country Curate's), against the Interference of a Wes- leyan Preacher in his Parish. London, 1841 ; 12mo., pp. 16. Puritanism Revived; or Methodism as Old as the Great Rebellion; in a series of Letters. London, 1808 ; 8vo. Q^uaker and Methodist (The), Compared, in an Abstract of Geo. Fox's Journal, with his Will, and of the Rev. Geo Whitefield's Journal, with Historical Notes. (By Zachary Grey, LL. D.) London, 1740; 8vo. Quakerism and Methodism; an essay towards a contrast between. By Johannes Catholicus. Bristol, 1771 ; 8vo. ^Question (The), Whether it be right to turn Methodist, considered, in a Dialogue between two Members of the Church of England. London, 1745; 8vo. R ANDOLPH, (Thomas, D. D ) The Use of Reason in Matters of Religion Stated and Explained, in a Sermon preached before the University of Oxford. Oxford, 1762; 8vo. ^ The Witness of the Spirit, a Sermon preached before the Uni- versity of Oxford. Oxford, 1768. , The Doctrine of Justification by Faith Explained, in a Sermon preached before the University of Oxford. Oxford, 1768. (Bishop), Charge, &c. ( ), 1808. Reason and Reflection (The Use of), on Religious Subjects; a Sermon. London, 1764; 8vo. 28 ANTI-METHODISTICAL. Reflections concerning Religious Divisions, affectionately addressed to the People of England. London, 1802. * on the Present State of Methodism. By a Country Magistrate. Hull, 1824; 12mo. |||*Remarks on Methodism, intended to show its Discordance in certain points with the Gospel of Jesus Christ. By a Minister of the Church of England. London, 1813; 8vo., pp. 245. Report from the Clergy of a District in the Diocese of liincoln. ( ), 1709. |lJf*REPUBLiCANiSM of Mcthodism. [No Imprint] ; 16mo., pp. 22. Review (A), of the Policy, Doctrines, and Morals of the Methodists. London, 1791 ; 8vo. (A), of the Economy of Methodism. [Published in the third No of 'The Christian Spectator.' New Haven, 182D; 8vo.] (A), of some of the Leading Doctrines of the Methodist Episco- pal Church, in their Influence on Christian Experience. First published in the Quarterly Christian Spectator, for September, 1830. New Haven, 1830; 8vo., pp. 24. Riley, (William), The Ridiculous and Profane Manner of Singing prac- tised by the Methodists, considered. London, 1762 ; 4to. Robinson, (John), The Methodists, an Eclogue. Norwich, 1763; 4to. *Roe, (Rev. Samuel, A. M.) Enthusiasm Detected, Defeated, with further considerations concerning the Spirit of Enthusiasm, and the dan- gerous consequences which do ever attend it; in a reply to Mr. John Wesley, &c. Cambridge, 1768; 8vo. l||Ross, (Frederick A.) The Doctrine of the Direct Witness of the Spirit, as taught by the Rev. Mr. Wesley, shown to be unscriptural, &c. Philadelphia, 1846 ; 12mo. |*Rotheram, (Rev. John, M. A.) An Essay on Faith, and its con- nexion with good works. London, 1766; 8vo. [Several times reprinted.] Ruin of Methodism (The). By it does not signify who. London, 1777; 8vo. Russell, (Rev. W.) Hints to the Methodists and Dissenters (?). IIRutherforth, (Thomas, D. D., &c.) Four Charges, delivered to the Clergy of the Arch-Deaconry of Essex, on the Doctrines of the Methodists, concerning Inward Feelings, Assurance, Sinless Per- fection, &c. London, 1763 ; 8vo. anti-methodtstical. 29 S andilands, (Rev. Richard), Faith and Works; a Sermon Preached at St. Luke's, Chelsea, February 29th, 1784. London, 1784; 8vo. Sectarian (The), or the Church and Meeting-houses. London, 1829 ; r2mo., 3 vols. Sidney, (Rev. Edwin, A. M.), see Hill, (Rev. Rowland), pp. 17, and Walker, (Rev. Samuel, A. B.) pp. 31. Smalbroke, (Richard, BisJiop of the Diocese), A Charge to the Clergy of the Diocese of Litchfield and Coventry, at a Visitation, in 1744 and 1745. London, 1746; 8vo. *Smith, (Rev. Haddon), Methodistical Deceit ; a Sermon, on 2 Cor. iv. 2. London, 1770; 8vo. X , (Rev. Sydney) The Works of. (Vol. i., pp. 95-130.) Lon- don, 1839-40; 8vo., 4 vols. |^t*SN0DGRASs, (Rev. W. D., D. D.) The Scripture Doctrine of Sancti- fication Stated and Defended, against the Error of Perfectionism. Philadelphia, 1841 ; 12mo., pp. 105#- IIJt^SoUTHEY, (Robert, Esq.) The Life of Wesley, and the Rise and Progress of Methodism. London, 1820 ; 8vo., 2 vols. Third ed., with Notes by S. T. Coleridge, edited by the Rev. C. C. Southey. London, 184G; 8vo., 2 vols. Stebbing, (Rev. Henry, D. D.) A Caution against Religious Delusions on the New Birth ; a Sermon on Galatians v. 15. London, 1739; 8vo. , See Justification, pp. 19. Story of the Methodist Lady (The). London, 1752. Strictures on Methodism. By a Careful Observer. London, 1804 ; 8vo. X (A Reply to), upon the doctrine and conduct of the Baptist Church, published in the Wesleyan journkl. Charleston, 1826; 8vo. Xatham, (Edward, D. D.) A Sermon Suitable to the Times; text, 1 John iv. 1. Oxford, 1793 ; 8vo. IJJTaylor, (Isaac), Wesley and Methodism. London, 1851; 8vo., pp.328. Thomas, (Rev. John), Two Letters to the Rev. Thomas Coke, LL. D., Curate of South Petherton. Written with a fiiendly intention of convincing him of some gross errors in his clerical conduct. London, 1777 ; 12mo. Thompson, See Letters, pp. 21, 30 ANTI-METHODISTICAL. Thoughts on Modern Religion and its Influence on Modern Manners. London, 1801. TiLLOTSON, Abp., (A Vindication of), and the author of the Whole Duty of Man, from the Censures of Whitefield and Wesley. Lon- don, 1740; pp. 71. *ToTTiE, (John, D. D.) Two Visitation Charges against the Arts of the Papists, and the Delusions of the Methodists. Oxford, 1766 ; 8vo. (|+-i-*TRACTS for the Times, No. 1. Who are the Methodists? (By the Rev. Charles Fox) (No place,) 1842; 12mo., pp. 22. iit-j-* ^ No. 2. ^'The Methodist Church, what is it ?" (By the Rev, Charles Fox) (No place,) 1843 ; 12mo., pp., 24. -, No. 4. The Methodist Episcopal Church, and the Protes- nv m tant Episcopal Church, compared, in a Dialogue between the Rev. Mr. Smith, a Travelling Preacher, and the Rev. Mr. Townley, Rector of Parish. (By the Rev. Charles Fox ) Philadel- phia, 1844; 12mo., pp. 36. for the People ; No. 4. Sketches of Sectarianism, No. 2 ; Methodism as held by Wesley. By D. S. P., (Rev. J. A. Spooncr.) n. p., 1841 ; 12mo., pp. 36. [Second edition, enlarged, 1843 ; 12mo.] tTRAPP, (Rev. Joseph), A Preservative against Unsettled Notions in Re- ligion. London, 1730 ; 8vo. Jll* — , (Joseph, D. D.) The Nature, Folly, Sin, and Danger of Being Righteous over- much ; with a particular view to the Doc- trines and Practices of certain Modern Enthusiasts. London, 1739; 8vo. [Third edition, 1739. Fifth edition, 1758 ; pp. 68.] *Observati(>xs and Remarks on Mr. Seagrave's Conduct and Writinc^s, in which his Answer to the Rev. Dr. Trapp's Four Sermons, is more particularly considered. London, 1739; 8vo. J* Methodists (The True Spirit of the), and their Allies, (whether other Enthusiasts, Papists, Deists, Quakers, or Atheists,) fully laid open. In an Answer to six of the seven Pam- phlets, (Mr. Law's being reserved to be considered by it- self,) lately published against Dr. Trapp's Sermons upon being Righteous over-much, by which it appears that the said Pamphlets united, make up one of the greatest cu- riosities that even this curious age has produced. London, 1740; 8vo. , Reply to the Rev. Mr. Law. London, 1741 ; 8vo. ANTI-METHODISTICAL. 31 -^Treatise (A), on the Faith and Hope of the Gospel ; in two parts. Dublin, 1812 ; 12mo. Trick upon Trick, or Methodism Displayed. A Farce. London, 1743. Truth and Error Contrasted : in a Letter to a young Gentleman, in an- swer to his Apology for joining the Methodists. London, 1808. "^Tucker, (Rev. Josiah, M. A.) A Brief History of the Principles of Methodism, wherein the Rise and Progress, together with the causes of the several variations, divisions, and present inconsisten- cies of this sect are attempted to be traced out and accounted for. Oxford, 1742 ; 8vo. , (Rev. Josiah, D. D., Dean of Gloucester^) Six Sermons, on Im- portant Subjects, (Election and Justification.) London, 1772; 12mo. Turf, (A Sermon upon the). By a Saint from the Tabernacle; preached at the last Newmarket Meeting. London, 1774 ; 8vo. ' \Y ainwright, (Rev. Latham, A. M , &c.) Observations on the Doc- trines, Discipline, and Manners of the Wesleyan Methodists, and also of the evangelical party, as far as the latter adhere to the • same system. Including strictures on the notions entertained by both, respecting a Divine Providence, and the unlawfulness of amusement among Christians. London, 1818 ; 8vo. [ ], Methodism Indefensible; or Strictures on the four Letters of Mr. J. Everett, in answer to the Observations of the Rev. Latham Wainwright, on the Wesleyan Methodists. By a True Church- man. London, 1820 ; 8vo. [ ], A Final Reply to Mr. J. Everett's Letters, in Vindication of Methodism. By a True Churchman. London, 1821 ; 8vo. j|Walder, (James), The Axe laid at the Root, or a Preservative against the erroneous Doctrines of the Methodists. London, 1763 ; 8vo. pp. 55. II Walker, (John), An Expostulatory Address to the Members of the Methodist Society in Ireland. Dublin, 1803. [Reprinted, Pittsburgh, 1820; 12iiio., j.p. 39.] II* , , with a series of Letters to Alexander Knox, Esq., occasioned by his remarks on the author's Expostulatory Address to the Methodists of Ireland. Dublin, 1803; 12mo., pp. 297. lit* ) , reprinted, (with Knox's Letter.) Dublin, 1839 ; 8vo., pp. 263. 32 ANTI-METHODISTICAL. *Walker, (Rev. Samuel, B. A.) The Life and Ministry of, formerly of Truro, C)rnwall. By the Rev. Edwin Sidney, A. M. (Second edition, revised and enlarged.) London, 1 838 ; 8vo., pp. xvi. 492. ||+*WvRBURTON, (mm^m, Bishop of GIoucester),The Doctrine of Grace; '' or the Office and Operations of the Holy Spirit vindicated from the Insults of Infidelity, and the Abuses of Fanaticism, in three books. London, 1763 ; 12mo., 2 vols. [See Charndler, pp. 8.] Warning (A Faithful), to the Followers of the Rev. Mr. John Wesley, showing the Falsehood, Calumny, and Art, made use of in that gentlen^an's societies to deceive the ignorant and unwary in the things of God. London, 1744 ; 12mo. IIWarwick, (Rev. James), The Possibility or non-possibility, of living without sin ; or the Christian striving to be holy and aiming at perfect obedience. Being a Review of a Sermon preached by the Rev. J. Robinson, Methodist Minister, entitled ^' A Clean Heart," or living without sin in this life. Belfast, 1860 ; 18mo., pp. 62. WilEATLEY, (Rev. C, M. A.) A Sermon at St. Paul's, against the Mod- ern Enthusiasts. London, 1739 ; 8vo. White, (Rev. George, M. A.) A Sermon against the Methodists, on 1 Cor. xiv. 33. Preston, 1748; 8vo. ^ (William, D. D., BlsJiop of P, E. Church), An Essay, contain- ing Objections against the Position of a Personal Assurance of the Pardon of Sin, by a Direct Communication of the Holy Spirit; with notes, occasioned by a Pamphlet, containing remarks on the Essay, under the name of a ' Reply.' Philadelphia, 1817 ; 8vo. [First piiblislied in 'The Cliristian Register,' of New York, No. 2, for .January, 1817, signed, W. W.] I, A Review of the Question of a Personal Assurance of Pardon of Sin, by a Direct Communication of the Holy Spirit; in an Essay and notes on the subject ; and in a reply and a further reply to the same; the two last being under the signature of John Emory, a Minister of the Gospel of the Methodist Church ; with an appendix, on the notice of the subject in the Quarterly Review, by the Rev. E. S. Ely, A. M, Philadelphia, 1818 ; 8vo., pp. 80. *\Vhitefield, Remarks on the Rev. Mr. Whitefield^s Journal, wherein his many Inconsistencies, and Enthusiastical Notions are pointed out, and his Tenets considered. The whole showing the dangerous tendency of his Doctrine. London, 1738 ; 8vo. * , A Complete Account of the Conduct of that Eminent Enthu- ANTI-METHODISTICAL. 33 siast, Mr Whitefield. To which is annexed : — First. A True Character of him, attested by himself. Second. A Most Useful and Entertaining Catechism, for the use of Female Methodists. Third. Some Queries sent to Mr. W., at Bristol, by the Rev. Mr. Tucker, of that City, Fourth. An Answer to the.Ti, supposed to be written by Mr. John Wesley. Fifth. Some General Remarks on the Answer, by the publisher of this account ; and Sixth. A more particular Reply by Mr. Tucker, the author of the Queries. Together with some remarks on Mr. W.'s Journal. London, 1739; 8vo. Whitefield, (Rev. Geo.) A Letter to the Bishops, in relation to Mr. Whitefield. London, 1739. , The Expounder Expounded, or Annotations on Mr. Whitefield. London, 1740. , The Trial of the Rev. Mr. Whitefield's Spirit, in some Remarks on his fourth Journal. London, 1740. [See B. (J), pp. 6.] , The Querists ; or an Extract of Sundry passages, taken out of Mr. Whitefield's Printed Sermons, Journals, and Letters ; together with some scruples proposed in proper queries raised on each remark. By some Church Members of the Presbyterian persua- sion. Philadelphia, 1740 ; sm., 8vo , An Extract of Sundry Passages taken out of Mr. Whitefield's Writings, with Queries thereon, and his Answer. London, 1741. * , Genuine and Secret Memoirs, relating to the Life and Adven- tures of that arch-Methodist Mr. G. W — fi — d ; likewise Critical and Explanatory Remarks upon that inimitable piece entitled " God's Dealings with the Rev. Mr. Whitefield ;" wherein is like- wise proved (by his own words,) that he has had pretty large dealings also with Satan. The whole interspersed with observa- tions, instructive and humorous. Collected and published by a gentleman of Oxford, for general information, and necessary to be had in all families as a preservative against Enthusiasm and Methodism. Oxford, 1742 ; 870. , Methodism and Enthusiasm, fully displayed in Authentic Me- moirs relating to the Life, Travels, and Adventures of Mr. G. W — tf — d, from his birth to the present time. London, 1743 ; 8vo. ^ (Letter to the Rev. Mr.) on his Pretended Answer to fbe first 34 ANTI-METHODISTICAL. part of the Observations on the Conduct of the Methodists. By a gentlemen of Pembroke College, Oxon. London, 1744 ; 8vo. See [Gibson,] pp. 14. Whitefield, (Rev. Geo.) Candid Remarks on some particular passages in the fifth edition, Mr. Whitefield's Sermons, printed in 1750. London, 1752 ; 8vo. A Friendly attempt to remove some Fundamental Mistakes in the Rev. Mr Whitefield's Sermons. London, 1757 ; 8vo. , A Sermon, (in the Market Language,)hy the Rev. G. Wh— f— Id; taken by a master of short hand, word for word, as he preached it. London, [n. d.]; 8vo. IIWiLLiAMS, (P., D. D.) A Short Vindication of the Established Church, in which the objections of Methodists and Dissenters are dispas- sionately considered. Oxford, 1803 ; 12mo., pp. 116. JWoLCOT, (John, M. D.) The Works of Peter Pindar, Esq. London, 1794-1801 ; 8vo., 5 vols. Woods, (S.) A Letter to the Candid and Impartial Methodists of Ireland. , 1818. ilTctl}obist ^utljors. A^RAMS, (Isaac)], The Truth's Come Out at Last. A True History of the Wild Methodist ; or Odd Man's Experience. Written by himself, Philadelphia, 1831 ; 16rao., pp. 36. AvERELL, (Rev. Adam), Circular Letter to the Methodists. (Circa, 1817.) , Conference reviewed (?). " \^ANDiD (A), and Impartial Inquiry into the Present State of the Metho- dist Societies in Ireland ; wherein several important points rela- tive to their Doctrine and Discipline are discussed. (With an Ap- pendix on the Controverted Minutes of 1770.) By a Member of the Society. Belfast, 1814 ; 8vo., pp. xxiv— 428-Iix. Clarke, (Rev. Adam, D. D., LL. D., &c.) Letter to a Methodist Preacher. London, 1800; 8vo. Coke, (Thomas, LL. D.) Sermon on the Consecration of Francis Asbury, Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Baltimore, 1784. [Attributed to the Rev. John Wesley, see Strictures, pp. 41.] t- •, Extracts of the Journals of Five Visits to America. London, 1793 ; 12mo., pp. 195. CoLET, (John A.) An Impartial Review of the Life and Writings, public and private character of the late Rev. Mr. John Wesley ; in two parts. London, 1791 ; 8vo. [ ], A Letter to the Rev. T. Coke, LL. D , and Mr. H. Moore, oc- casioned by their proposals to publish the Life of the Rev. John Wesley, in opposition to that advertised, (under the sanction of the executors,) to be written by John Whitehead, M. D.; also, a letter from the Rev. Dr. Coke to the author, on the same subject. 3g METHODIST AUTHORS. Together with the whole correspondence, and the circular letters, written on the occasion, and a true and impartial statement of facts hitherto suppressed. To which is added an Appeal and Remon- strance to the people called Methodists. By an old Member of the Society. London, 1792 ; 8vo. [Extremely rare, having been sought by advertisement in the London Press, on several occasions.] *C00KE, (Joseph), On Justification by Faith and the Witness of the Spirit; being the substance of two Sermons, preached in the Meth- odist Chapel, Rochdale. Published by, and at the request of his friends. (Second edition ) Rochdale, 1806; 12mo. 11* ^ Methodism Condemned by Methodist Preachers; or a Vindi- cation of the Doctrine, contained in two Sermons on Justification by Faith, and the Witness of the Spirit; for which the author was expelled from the Methodist connexion. Rochdale, 1807 ; 12mo., pp. 280. II Douglas, (J., Lay Preacher,) Methodism Condemned, or Priestcraft Detected. Newcastle, 1814 ; 12mo. *Dow, (Lorenzo), A Short Account of a Long Travel, with Beauties of ' Wesley. Philadelphia, 1823 ; 12mo. .|*r ^-|^ A Cry from the Wilderness, &c. By Cosmopolite. U. S., 1830 ; 12mo., pp. 70. ^ Evans, (Rev. William B.) and Honour, (Rev. John H.) Questions and Answers, Explanatory of the Government of the Methodist Episcopal and Methodist Protestant Churches, containing also the causes which produced the separation of the latter from the former, and Dr. Bascom's Declaration of Rights. Baltimore, revised and published by the Book Committee of the Methodist Protestant Church, 1859; 16mo., pp. 54. JJammett's (Rev. William), ' Controversy with the Rev. Thomas Mor- rell.' Charleston, S, C, 1792. II Isaac's (Rev. Daniel), Ecclesiastical Claims Investigated, and the Liberty of the Pulpit defended, in five Essays on, &c., &c. Edin- burg, 1815; 12mo., pp. 235. METHODIST AUTHORS. 37 \il II* T " O ENNINGS, (Samuel K., M. D.) An Exposition of the late Controversy in the Methodist Episcopal Church, of the True Objects of the Parties concerned therein, and of the proceedings by which Re- formers were Expelled, in Baltimore, Cincinnati, and other places; or a Review of the Methodist Magazine, and Quarterly Review, on petitions and memorials ; to which are appended remarks on an article entitled Asbury's Life, which appeared in the Methodist Magazine, &c., for January, 1831. By a Layman. Baltimore, 1831 ; 8vo., pp. viii-247. |\ ILHAM, (Alexander), The Progress of Liberty among the People called Methodists, with outlines of a Constitution. ( ,) 1795 ; 12mo. , Candid Examination of the London Methodistical Bull. , 1796; 12mo. , An Account of his Trial before the Special District Meeting at Newcastle. Alnwick, 1796; 12mo. , Minutes of the Examination of, before the General Conference in London. , 1796; 12mo. , An Account of his Trial before the General Conference in Lon- don. Nottingham, 1796; 12mo. , Defense of the Account of his Trial before the Conference, in Answer to Mather, Pawson and Benson. Leeds, 1796 ; 12mo. , The Life of. Founder of the ^ New Methodists,' who was ex- pelled from the Society of Methodist Preachers for remonstrating against their abuses; with Extracts of Letters (in favor of Reform) written by a number of Preachers to Mr. Kilham. Nottingham, 1799; 12rao., pp. xxvii. 222. , Life of. Formerly a Preacher under the Rev. J. Wesley; and one of the Founders of the Methodist New Connexion, in the year 1797; including a full account of the disputes which occasioned the Separation. London, 1838; 8vo., pp. 408. [See Methodist Monitor; also, Methodists, pp. 38.] II- ir * JLiKE, (Jesse), A Short History of the Methodists in the United States of America, beginning in 1766, and continued till 1809; to which is prefixed a brief account of their rise in England, in the year 1729, &c. Baltimore, 1810; 12mo. itm^issi^i^s^igm^^^'z .7:ss3isiirfe;-^.'.-AC^-.^«^i^:s»3i.^-^.i 38 METHODIST AUTHORS. Letter (A Second), to the Kev. J. Keeling, in answer to his attacks on the Methodist New Connexion. Leeds, 1827 ; 8vo. s (Original), between the Kev. John Wesley, and Mr. Richard Thompson, &c.; see pp. 21. ( ), by the Rev. John Wesley and his Friends, &c.; see pp. 47. Il+f* , by the Rev. John Wesley, and the Rev. T. Coke, LL. D. Baltimore, 1842 ; 12mo. JjXAFFiT, (Rev. John Newland), Journals. ||:|:*M'Caine, (Alexander), The History and Mystery of Methodist Epis- copacy ; or a glance at the " Institutions of the Church as we re- ceived them from our Fathers." Baltimore, 1827 ; 8vo., pp. 76. Ill-)-* , A Defence of the Truth, as set forth in the " History and Mystery of Methodist Episcopacy;'' being a reply to John Emory's "Defence of our Fathers." Baltimore, 1829 ; 8vo., pp. 144. ||J|*Methodist Error; or Friendly Christian Advice to those Methodists who indulge in Extravagant Emotions and Bodily Exercises. By a Wesleyan Methodist. Trenton, (N. J.,) 1819 ; 12mo., pp. 180. Monitor (The), or Moral and Religious Repository; consisting of original pieces and selections; with Extracts from various Pamph- lets, &c., published among the Methodists, since the death of Mr. Wesley. A Periodical edited by the Rev. Alexander Kilham. Leeds, 1796-7 ; 2 vols., 12mo. * s (Kilhamites or New Connexion), An Apology for the Metho- dists of the New Connection; illustrating the Origin of the Divis- ion in 1797 ; its commencement, progress, present state, influence, and prospects : togethers with answers to certain inquirers. By a Trustee and Layman. Hanley. Printed and sold at the Confer- ence Office, 1815; 12mo. * ( ^^ General Rules of the Govern- ment of the New Connexion of Methodists, as revised and ap- proved at the Nottingham Conference, 1812. Hanley, 1816; 12mo. * J ( ), Minutes of Conversations be- tween Preachers and Representatives from the Societies in the Methodist New Connexion. Hanley, 1818 ; 12mo. * (Church or Primitive), a Letter addressed to the Methodist Preachers of Ireland, (dated Dublin, November 17, 1814,) signed METHODIST AUTHORS. 39 and recommended by all the Preachers stationed in Dublin, and forwarded by their authority to the country, in the years 1814-15. Now recommended to the attentive perusal and consideration of all Methodists. Dublin, (reprinted,) 1818 ; 12mo. *Methodist, (Church or Primitive), The Remonstrance of the Trustees, Stewards, and Leaders of the Methodist Society in Dublin; pre- sented to the Methodist Preachers in conference assembled, July 1815; now published by order of the Stewards' and Leaders' Meeting, accompanied with a Preparatory Introduction, and an Appendix. Dublin, 1816; 12mo. * ( ), A Report of the Proceedings of the General Committee of the Methodists in Ireland, assembled to confer with the Methodist Conference, begun in Dublin, July, 1817. In which are discussed certain controverted points of dis- cipline, which materially involve the interests of the Methodist Connexion in Ireland. Dublin, 1817; 12mo. * ( ). General Principles of the Methodist Constitution, agreed upon in Dublin, at a Meeting of Representa- tives, held January, 1818 ; and fully agreed to and ratified at a general meeting convened at Clones, to re-establish Methodism on its original basis, agreeably to Primitive Wesleyan Methodism. Dublin, 1818; 12mo. ( ), Minutes of several Conversations between the Members of Conference of the Primitive Wesleyan Methodists, begun in Dublin, on the 10th day of July, 1818. Dublin, 1818; 12mo. — (Primitive or Ranters), A Collection of Hymns for Camp-Meet- ings, Revivals, &c. Nottingham, 1821. ( ), History of the ; giving an account of their Rise and Progress, up to the year 1823. By Hugh Bourne. Bemersley, near Tunstall, (printed for the author, at the Office of the Primitive Methodist Connexion,) 1823 ; 12mo. ( ), Large 3Iinutes of the. Bemersley, near Tunstall, 1824 ; 12mo. — (Independent or Bryanites), The Rules of Society, or a Guide to Conduct for those who desire to be Armenian Bible Christians, with a Preface, stating the Causes of Separation between William O'Bryan, and the People called Methodists. (Second edition.) Launceston, Cornwall, 1818. *. 40 METHODIST AUTHORS. * Methodist, (Tent), Rules of the Tent Methodist Society, adopted at the first General Meeting of Representatives held in Bristol, May, 1822. Bristol, [n. d.;] 12mo. ( )^ i A Statement of Facts.' (?) ( ), < Facts without a Veil/ (?) *MiNUTES of Several Conversations between the Rev. Thomas Coke,LL.D., the Rev. Francis Asbury, and others ; at a Conference begun in Baltimore, on Monday, the 27th day of December, in the year 1784. Composing a form of Discipline for the Ministers, Preach- ers, and other Members of the Methodist Episcopal Church in America. Philadelphia, (printed by Charles Cist,) 1785 j 12mo. * of the Methodist Conferences annually held in America, from 1773 to 1794 inclusive. Philadelphia, 1795; 12mo. MooRHOUSE, (Michael), Appeal to Honest Men. [Published about the year 1785 ; printed on a broad sheet, in the nevvripaper form; and consists of sixteen columns, of small type.] ^ Defence of, who was turned out of the Methodist Connexion without a hearing. Written by himself. Leicester; 1789; 8 vo * Mutual Rights (The), of the Ministers and Members of the Methodist Episcopal Church ; published monthly. Edited by a Committee of Ministers and Laymen. Baltimore, 1824-28; 8vo., 4 vols. XvEMARKS concerning the Present Government of the Methodist Socie- ties. By a Methodist Layman. London, 1793. I^Review (A), of Mr. Bang's Vindication of Methodist Episcopacy. By Amicus. [Published in the Wesleyan Repository, vol. 2, for 1822, pp. 111-377.] Rise and Progress of the Methodist Society. New York, 1822. Robinson, (Mark), Observations on the System of Wesleyan Metnodism; in a Letter to the Rev. R. Johnson, Superintendent of the Hull Circuit; with an Appendix, containing an account of the Church Methodists; the Primitive Methodists or Ranters; the Tent Methodists; the Independent Methodists; New Methodists ; and American Methodists. London, 1824 ; 8vo. * J . Second edition ; enlarged. London, 1825; 8vo. *Address (An), to the Methodist Societies in Beverley and the vicinity, from the Members of Mr. Robinson's Class; oc. casioned by the late attempts to exclude him from the METHODIST AUTHORS. 41 S Society, for having published " Observations on the System of Wesleyan Methodism ;" with an Appendix. Beverley, 1824; 12mo. Atkinson (A), A Letter to Mr. Thomas Galland, Superintendent Preacher of the Methodist Societies in the Beverley Cir- cuit. Beverley, 1825. Letter (A), Addressed to the Rev. Robert Newton, by four Trus- tees of the Beverley Chapel. Beverley, 1825. -, Letter to Mr. Marriott, with an Appendix on the general Prin- ciples of Methodism. , 1830. HAW, (Thomas), Letter to Alexander Mather, with an Epistle to the Methodists. —- , 1797 ; 12mo. * , Letter to J. Benson, containing Strictures on " A Defence of the Conference/' , 1797 ; l2mo. ||t*SNETHEN, (Rev. Nicholas), Essays on Lay-Representation and Church Government, collected from the Wesleyan Repository ; the Mutual Rights, and the Mutual Rights and Christian Intelligencer, from 1820 to 1829, inclusive; and now republished in a chronological order, with an introduction. Baltimore, 1835; 12mo., pp. 384. , The Identifier of the Ministers and Members of the Methodist Protestant Church. Philadelphia, 1829 ; 8vo. Strictures on the Rev. Dr. Coke's Ordination Sermon ; on the Conse- cration of Francis Asbury, Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church. ( ,) 1785. [Attributed to the Rev. Charles Wesley, (see Coke, pp. 35.)] W esley. An Epistle to the Rev. Mr. John Wesley. By Charles Wesley, Presbyter of the Church of England. London, 1755 ; 8vo. * , (Rev. John, A. M.) A Preservative against Unsettled Notions in Religion. Bristol, 1758; 12mo. A collection of Tracts, among which are the following : A Treatise on Baptism ; A Letter to the Rev. Mr. Toogood, of Exeter, occasioned by his Dissent from the Church of Eng- land ; Reasons against a Separation from the Church of Eng- land ; A Short View of the Difference between the Moravians and the Rev. Mr. John and Charles Wesley; A Letter to the 42 METHODIST AUTHORS. Bev. Mrr (Hervey) ; An Extract of a Letter to the Rev. Mr. Law, &c. [Reprinted, London, 1824; 18mo.] *Wesley, a Sermon on Hebrews v. 4 ; Preached in Cork, by the Rev. John Wesley ; published in the Armenian Magazine for the year 1790; republished and particularly recommended to the attention of the Methodist Connexion, and every friend to the Protestant Establishment in England. Beverley, 1825 ; 12mo. *Wesleyan Repository (The), A Periodical, edited and published by William S. Stockton. Trenton and Philadelphia, 1821-24; 8vo., 3 vols. IIJWhitefield, (Rev. George), Letter to the Rev. John Wesley, in an- swer to his Sermon entitled Free Grace. London, 1741. ||j:*WiiiTEnEAD, (John, M. D.) The Life of the Rev. John Wesley, A.M., collected from his private papers, and printed works ; and written at the request of his executors ; with the Life of the Rev. Charles Wesley, M. A., collected from his private journal. London^ 1793-6; 8vo., 2 vols. ^ , reprinted. Boston, lit*- 1844; 8vo., 2 vols, in 1. II*- , Second American edition, with an introduction by the Rev. Thomas H. Stockton. Philadelphia, 1845 ; 8vo., 2 vols in 1. — , ^ , copied chiefly from a London edition, published by John Whitehead, M. P. Dublin, 1805-6; 8vo., 2 vols, v [*' A mutilated and spurious edition of Whitehead's Life of Wesley, was printed in Dublin, with Dr. Whitehead's name in the title page, but which omitted all those passages that were unpalatable to Dr. Coke and the High Conference Party." Life of Alexander Kilham; London, 1838; pp. 97.] f* Williams, (James R.) The History of the Methodist Protestant Church. Baltimore, 1843; 12mo. illistcllaueous. " j/\^BBOTT, (Benjamin), The Experience and Gospel Labours of. By John Ffirtb. Philadelphia, 1802 ; 12mo. Address (An), to the Rev. John Crosse, to which is added a Letter to the Rev. James Wood ; an Eloge to the Memory of John Wes- ley, &c. London, 1791 ; 8vo. _3*^Nx\ET, (Mrs. Grace), Memoirs of; lately deceased, relict of the Rev. John Bennet, of Chinley, Derbyshire ; interspersed with some ac- count of XhQ Ministry and Death of Mr. Bennet; to which are subjoined extracts from her Diary, and a brief account of her death, February 23rd, 1803, in the eighty-ninth year of her age. By William Bennet, Macclesfield, 1803 ; 8vo. ||*[Berridge, (William)], Justification by Faith Alone; being the sub- stance of a Letter from the Rev. Mr. B ge, in Cambridge- shire, to a Clergyman in Nottinghamshire ; giving an account of a Great Work of God, wrought in his heart, &c. To which is an- nexed, by way of preface, a word or two (signed J. W.,) upon Justification by Faith, and how.^effected in an instantaneous man- ner, &c. Second edition. London, n. d., (1758) ; 8vo. Bramwell, Memoir of the Life and Ministry of Mr. William Bramwell, an Itinerant Methodist Preacher. By James Sigston. New York, 1822; 12mo. (^arvosso, Memoir of William Carvosso ; sixty years a Class Leader in the Wesleyan Methodist Connexion. Written by himself, and edited by his son. New York, 1843 ; 18mo. [Several times reprinted.] 44 MISCELLANEOUS. ♦Causes (The), Evils and Cures of Heart and Church Divisions, ex- tracted from the works of Baxter and Burroughs. Bj Francis Asbury. Philadelphia, 1792; 12mo. Church (The Methodist), Property Case. Clark, (J.) Methodistical Inconsistency exposed, in a Letter to Abraham E. Farrar. Newcastle, 1814 ; 12mo. CocKiN, (John), Letter to an Arminian. Huddersfield, 1815; 8vo. , Valedictory Letter to the Rev. T. Jackson, with the Postscript. Huddersfield, 1815; 8vo. Conversation (A), between Richard Hill, Esq., the Rev. Mr. Madan, and Father Walsh, Superior of an English Benedictine Convent at Paris, held in the said Convent, July 13, 1771, relative to some Doctrinal Minutes advanced by the Rev. Mr. John Wesley and others, at a conference held in London, August 7, 1770. London, 1771; 8vo. [See Shirley, pp. 49.] JL). (J.) Remarks on the Rev. Mr. John Wesley's Sufficient Answer to the Letters on Theron and Aspasio, &c. London, 1758; 8vo. [See Hervey, pp. 45.] ♦Doll, Jesus' Witnesses, or the *' Great Salvation" Exemplified in the experience of those who profess to have obtained this inestimable blessing. By Henry Doll, local elder in the Methodist Episcopal Church. Baltimore, 1845; 12mo. XljLLiOTT, (Rev. Dr.) History of the Great Secession from the Metho- dist Episcopal Church, in the year 1845, eventuating in the organ- ization of the Methodist Episcopal Church South. Cincinnati, 1855; 8vo. Epistle to J. Stephens, the Lord President of the Wesleyan Conference, and a greater man than the Abp. of Canterbury ! Leeds, 1828 ; 8vo. IIJEvans, (Rev. John), A Sketch of the Denominations of the Christian World. 18th ed. London, 1841; 12mo. *Experience (The), and Ministerial Labours of several eminent Metho- dist Preachers, who laboured in connexion with thelate Rev. John Wesley ; with an account of their call to, and success in the min- istry; in a series of letters written by themselves. New York, 1812; 12mo. miscellaneous. 45 _r ellowes, (Rev. Robert, A. B.) The Anti-Calvinist, or two plain dis- courses on Redemption and Faith. Warwick, 1800 ; 12mo. [See Fellowes, pp. 11.] L (jfEORGiA], See Hewitt (Alex), McCall (Capt. Hugh), Ramsay (David M. D.), and Tailfer (Pat). *GiB, (Adam,) A Warning against countenancing the ministrations of Mr. George Whitefield. Second edition. Edinburgh, 1742; 12mo. Gill, (John), The Doctrine of the Saints final Perseverance, asserted and vindicated, in answer to '' Serious Thoughts" on that subject. , 1770; 8vo. , The Doctrine of Predestination stated and set in the Scripture Light, in opposition to Mr. Wesley's '' Predestination Calmly Considered." , 1770 ; 8vo. A Poem, in reply to Mr. Wesley's Poetical Performance, falsely called " An Answer to Gill on the final Perseverance of the Saints." , 1755 ; 12mo. Griffith (Amyas, Esq). A Letter to the very Reverend John Wesley. (?) H awes, (William, M. D. Apothecary,) An examination of the Rev. Mr. John Wesley's Primitive Physic, showing that a great num- ber of the prescriptions therein contained, are founded on ignorance of the medical art, and of the power and operations of medicines; and that it is a publication calculated to do essential injury to the health of those persons who may place confidence in it. Inter- spersed with medical remarks and practical observations. London, 1776; 8vo., pp. 83. [Third edition, 1780.] Henchman, (Rev. Nathaniel), Reasons for declining to admit Mr. White- field into his pulpit. Boston, 1745 ; 12mo. [See Letter, pp. 46 ; Whitefield, pp. 50.] Hervey, Eleven Letters from the late Rev. Mr. Hervey, to the Rev. Mr. John Wesley, &c., containing an answer to that gentlemen's remarks on Theron and Aspasio, &c. London, 1765 ; sm., 8vo., pp. 297. [See D. (J.), pp. 44.] 46 MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. 47 tHEWiTT, (Alexander), an Historical Account of the Rise and Progress ^ of the Colonies of South Carolina and Georgia. London, 1779 , t*HlCK, li^lT^f^^^o./.. Preacker,) Memoir of the Life of. By Jas. Everett. Baltimore, 1836 ; 12mo. [Frequently reprinted.] rHiLl (Sir Richard, Bart,)] Finishing Stroke to Mr. Fletcher's Lo^»ca ^ ' olLis, :r a Fourth Cheque to Antinom.an.m. London, r IVfIv! Utters to the Eev. Mr. Fletcher on his Yindication of '■ the Minutes of Wesley. By Pietus Oxonienm. London, 178. , HisTORY^and Confessions of a Man, as put forth hy hin>self, showing how he became a Methodist, was expelled, &c. London, 1846; How, (Sllel), The Sufficiency of the Spirits' teaching without human Ipirnin*^. London, 1792 ; 8vo. ,r„ oi i mJZZ: (WilUam S.[inner] S.[aved] minister, &c) The Skele- " t^- or the Arminian Anatomized, and the Carnal Preacher d.s- sected, in 2 parts. London, 1783 ; 16mo , pp. 240. HYMNS Selet), with Tunes annext, designed chiefly for the use of the peopre called Methodists, with the tunes at the end engraved. London, in the year 1761 ; 12mo. [First edition of the Methodist Hymn Book, with the tunes.] tjAMiESON, (Rev. John), Remarks on Rev. Rowland Hill's Journal, &c. Edinhurg, 1799 ; 8vo. t Laymen, (The Rights of.) By a Layman of Louisiana. Nashville, IS^Q' 16aio., pp. 62. *LETTE'(M,from an English brother of the Moravian persuaston m ' Holfaid, to the Methodists in England, lament.ng the trregular.ty of their present proceedings. London, 17o9 ; 8vo. [Signed Kichard Viney ; dated Herndyke, May 2-5, 1/39.] . (A), to the Rev. Mr. Foxcroft, being an exarnination of hts apology for the Rev. Mr. Whitefield. Boston, 1745 ; 4to. _T?) Lm two neighbouring associations of m.n.sters tn the coun- ty; he associated ministers of Boston and Charlestown, relat.ng to the admission of Mr. George Whitefield into their pulpits, &c. Boston, 1745; 4to. *Letters (Original), by the Rev. John Wesley and his friends, illustra- tive of his early history, with other curious papers, communicated by the late Rev. S. Badcock, to which is prefixed an address to the Methodists. By Joseph Priestley, LL. D., &c. Birmingham 1791; 8vo. [Of the greatest rarity,— so seduously has it been suppressed.] + J\1cCall, (Capt. Hugh), The History of Georgia, containing brief Sketches of the most remarkable events, up to the present day. Savannah, 1811-16; 2 vols., 8vo. IIMcChesney, (James), a Brief Review of the Proceedings of the Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, her Discipline and Administration of Government, embracing a Historical Sketch of the Difficulties existing, &c., &c. New York, 1839; 12mo., pp. 60. JMoore, (Rev. Henry), The Life of the Rev. John Wesley, A. M., in- cluding the Life of his brother, the Rev. Charles Wesley, A. M , and Memoirs of their fi\mily. London, 1824; 8vo., 2 vols. J\| OWELL, (Thomas, D. D.) An answer to a pamphlet entitled ^ Pietas Oxoniensis,' in a Letter to the author, wherein the grounds of the expulsion of six members from St. Edmund Hall, are set forth ; and the doctrines of the Church of England, and its first reformers fully considered and vindicated. Oxford, 1768; 8vo. * , ' . Second edition, with ad- ditions. Oxford, 1769; 8vo. Letter (A), to the Author of a Pamphlet entitled * Pietas Oxoniensis/ London, 1768 ; 8vo. (A), to the Rev. Mr. G. Whitefield, containing some re- marks on his letter to the Rev Dr. Durell, Vice-Chancellor of Oxford, &c. By a Layman of the Church of England. London, 1769; 8vo. Remarks upon the Rev. Mr, Whitefield's Letter to the Vice- Chancellor of Oxford ; in a Letter to Mr. Whitefield. By a late member of the University of Oxford. London, 1768; 8vo. 48 MISCELLANEOUS. Vindication (A), of the proceedings against the six Members of E Hall, Oxford. By a Gentlemen of the University. Oxford, 1768 8vo. t*0'LEARY, (Rev. Arthur), Miscellaneous Tracts on several interesting subjects. (Third edition, enlarged and corrected.) I^ondon, 1791; 8vo. Among which are the following : , n- -i A Letter from the Rev. John Wesley, M. A., concerning the Civil Principles of the Roman Catholics. A Defence of the Protes- tant Association, by John Wesley, M. A. O'Lear/s remarks on the foregoing Letter and Defence, addressed to the conductors of the Free'Press. A Second Letter, (addressed to the former.) O'Leary's rejoinder to Mr. Wesley's reply, &c. II Phillips, (Catharine), Reasons why the People called Quakers, can- not so fully unite with the Methodists, in their Missions to the Ne