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The life of the Rev. John Wesley
A.M. including an account of the great revival of religion, in Europe and America, of which he was the first and chief instrument. By Dr. Coke and Mr. Moore -
A Most tragical series of remarkable judgments of heaven on a family, otherwise of a religious character, for the unkind and cruel treatment of an aged parent
An account of which is given in the life of the Rev. Mr. John Wesley, lately published: and is now reprinted at the reqeest [sic] of the Rev. Dr. Langdon -
Remarks on several passages in the works of the late Rev. John Wesley
being A brief Description of what is called "the Old Plan;" and of Mr. Wesley's sentiments concerning a Christian Church. Addressed to the People called Methodists. By a Friend to that Religious Body -
Candid remarks on a pamphlet
Entitled, "reasons against a Separation from the Church of England." To which is added, an Appendix, Assigning Reasons why our Chapel called Bethel, was taken, and Preaching introduced there. By a Lover of the Truth and Peace -
An extract of the Rev. Mr. John Wesley's journal
from November 1, 1739. To September 3, 1741. No. IV -
The life of the Rev. John Wesley
M.A. some time Fellow of Lincoln-College, Oxford. Collected from his private papers and printed works; and written at the Request of his Executors to which is prefixed, Some Account of his Ancestors and relations: With the life of the Rev. Charles Wesley, M. A. Collected from his Private Journal, and never before published. The whole forming a History of Methodism, in which the Principles and Economy of the Methodists are unfolded. By John Whitehead, M. D. Author of the Discourse delivered at Mr. Wesley's Funeral -
An earnest address to the preachers assembled in conference
by their affectionate brethren in the gospel, Paul & Silas -
A farther account of the Rev. John Wesley, M.A
By Samuel Bradburn -
Thoughts concerning the Methodists and the established clergy
By George Croft, D. D. Late fellow of University College, Vicar of Arncliffe in Yorkshire, Lecturer of St. Martin's in Birmingham, and Chaplain to the Earl of Elgin