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The doctrine of Christianity, as held by the people called Quakers, vindicated
in answer to Gilbert Tennent's sermon on the lawfulness of war -
The late association for defence, encourag'd, or The lawfulness of a defensive war
Represented in a sermon preach'd at Philadelphia December 24. 1747. By Gilbert Tennent, A.M. [Twelve lines of quotations] Published at the request of the hearers -
The late association for defence farther encouraged: or, Defensive war defended; and its consistency with true Christianity represented
In a reply to some exceptions against war, in a late composure, intituled, The doctrine of Christianity, as held by the people called Quakers, vindicated. By Gilbert Tennent, A.M. [Thirteen lines of Scripture texts] -
A treatise on the lawfulness of defensive war
In two parts -
The doctrine of Christianity, as held by the people called Quakers, vindicated
in answer to Gilbert Tennent's sermon on the lawfullness of war. -
The doctrine of Christianity, as held by the people called Quakers, vindicated
in answer to Gilbert Tennent's sermon on the lawfulness of war -
The late association for defence, encourag'd, or The lawfulness of a defensive war
Represented in a sermon preach'd at Philadelphia December 24. 1747 -
The late association for defence, encourag'd, or The lawfulness of a defensive war
Represented in a sermon preach'd at Philadelphia December 24. 1747 -
The late association for defence, farther encourag'd, or The consistency of defensive war, with true Christianity
Represented in two sermons preach'd at Philadelphia, January 24. 1747-8 -
The late association for defence farther encouraged: or, Defensive war defended; and its consistency with true Christianity represented
In a reply to some exceptions against war, in a late composure, intituled, The doctrine of Christianity, as held by the people called Quakers, vindicated -
A treatise on the lawfulness of defensive war
In two parts. By William Currie. [Fifteen lines of quotations]