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A short but sufficient confutation of the Reverend Dr Warburton's projected defence (as he calls it) of Christianity, in his divine legation of Moses
In a letter to the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of London. By William Law, A.M -
A letter to the Dean of Bristol. Occasioned by his new edition of the second volume of his Divine legation of Moses. By Henry Stebbing, D. D. Chancellor of the Diocese of Sarum
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A vindication of the author of The divine legation of Moses
&c. from the aspersions of the country clergyman's letter in the Weekly miscellany of February 24, 1737. By William Warburton, A.M -
An examination of Mr. Warburton's Account of the conduct of the antient legislators, of the Double Doctrine of the Old Philosophers, the theocracy of the Jews, and of Sir Isaac Newton's Chronology. By Arthur Ashley Sykes, D.D
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A reply to Mr. Warburton's appendix, in his second volume of The divine legation of Moses
Together with a few observations on his writings, and occasional reflections, on some useful subjects -
Remarks on The divine legation of Moses, &c. in several letters. By the author of the miscellany
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A brief examination of the Rev. Mr. Warburton's Divine legation of Moses
In Which The Mosaic Theocracy, the Nature and Character of the Sacred Writings, the Antiquity of Hero-Gods, and a future, separate State of Animal Life, and Action for Souls after Death; with other Principles and Positions of that learned Writer are occasionally considered and discussed. Address'd to the author. By a society of gentlemen -
Future rewards and punishments believed by the ancients
particularly the philosophers. Wherein some objections of the Revd Mr. Warburton, in his Divine legation of Moses, are consider'd. To which is added an address to free-thinkers -
Future rewards and punishments believed by the ancients
particularly the philosophers. Wherein some objections of the Revd. Mr. Warburton, in his Divine legation of Moses, are considered. To which is added an address to free-thinkers -
An answer to the Reverend Mr. Warburton's Divine legation of Moses, in three parts. In which are considered, I. Some of his Quotations from the Ancients. II. His Manner of Reasoning: And, III. His Notion of Moral Obligation. By Thomas Bott, A. M. Rector of Spixworth, Norfolk