Lecky, W. E. H. History of England in the 18th Century. 1878-1890. 6 vols. Leger, Augustine. La Jeunesse de Wesley. Paris, 1910. Leliévre, M. J. Wesley, sa Vie et son Ouvre. Paris, 1868. (Anon.) Life and Times of Selina, Countess of Huntingdon by a Member of the House of Shirley and Hastings. London, 1839-40. 2 vols. McGiffert, A. C. Origin of High-Church Episcopacy. In The American Journal of Theology. 1902. Pp. 417-438. Mason, A. J. The Church of England and the Episcopacy. Cambridge, 1914. Overton, John Henry. don, 1886. The Evangelical Revival in the 18th Century. Lon Overton, John Henry. John Wesley. New York, 1891. London, 1911. Stevens, Abel. Life and Times of Nathan Bangs. New York, 1863. Stevens, Abel. 1852. 1897. Telford, John. Memorials of the Early Progress of Methodism. Boston, History of Lay Preaching in the Christian Church. London, Tyerman, Luke. Life and Times of John Wesley. New York, 1870. 3 vols. Tyerman, Luke. Life, Letters and Literary Labors of John William Fletcher. New York, 1883. Waddington, John. Congregational History. London, 1876. Walcott, Mackenzie E. C. The Constitutions and Canons Ecclesiastical of the Church of England. London, 1874. Wesleyan Studies by Various Writers. With unpublished letters, diaries and journals. London, 1903. Workman, Herbert Brook. Methodism. Cambridge, 1912. PRIMARY WORKS Atmore, Charles. Methodist Memorial. Bristol, 1801. London, 1736. New York, 1824. tion by Faith and the Witness of the Spirit. Rochdale, 1807. Crowther, Jonothan. A True and Complete Portraiture of Methodism or the History of the Wesleyan Methodists. . . . New York, 1813. (Foster, J. K.) Life and Times of Selina, Countess of Huntingdon. London, 1844. 2 vols. London, 1855. Gillies, John. Memoirs of George Whitefield. New Haven, 1834. Sunderland, Jackson, Thomas. The Centenary of Wesleyan Methodism. 1839. vols. Jackson, Thomas. Life of the Rev. Charles Wesley, M.A. New York, 1844. Law, William. Works. London, 1892. 9 vols. Meacham, A. G. A Compendious History of the Rise and Progress of the Moore, Rev. Henry. Life of the Rev. John Wesley. New York, 1824. 2 vols. Myles, William. A Chronological History of the People Called Methodists. London, 1813. Nightingale, J. View of the Rise, Progress, etc., of the Wesleyan Methodists. London, 1807. Outram, Edmund. Sermons and Extracts. Cambridge, 1809. Porteus, Beilby. A Review of the Life and Character of Archbishop Secker. New York, 1773. Porteus, Beilby. Works. London, 1811. 6 vols. Roberts, W. Memoirs of Hannah More. 1836. Southey, Robert. The Life of Wesley; and the Rise and Progress of Meth- Webb, John. An Appeal to the Honest and Sincere Hearted Among the Wesley, Charles. Journal. London, 1849. 2 vols. Wesley, Charles. The Journal of the Rev. Charles Wesley. New York, 1909. Wesley, Charles. Life. New York, 1820. 2 vols. Whitefield, George. Collection of Letters. London, 1772. 3 vols. Whitefield, George. Journal. London, 1739-41. 7 vols. Whitefield, George. Whitefield's Journals. To which is Prefixed his "Short Account" and "Further Account." London, 1905. Whitehead, John. Life of John Wesley to which is Prefixed Some Account of His Ancestors together with the Life of Charles Wesley. Dublin, 1805. Wilberforce, Samuel. History of the Protestant Episcopal Church in America. London, 1844. Wilberforce, William. A View of the Prevailing Religious System. 1797. Wilson, (Bishop) Maxims of Piety and Christianity. 1781. Wilson, Walter. History and Antiquities of Dissenting Churches. 1804-14. 4 vols. Woodward, Dr. Josiah. Account of the Rise and Progress of the Religious Societies in the City of London. . London, 1698. PERIODICALS American Society of Church History. Papers. 1895-1897. The Arminian Magazine. London, 1779 Methodist Magazine. Vols. 7 and 8. New York, The name later changed to Bennett, John. Minutes of the Conferences of 1744, 1745, 1747, and 1748. In the Publications of the Wesleyan Historical Society for 1896. Gentlemen's Magazine. London, 1747-1752. Methodist Magazine. 1778-1821. Begun as Arminian Magazine, 1778-91, continued as the Wesleyan Magazine, 1822 Minutes of the Annual Conferences of the Methodist Episcopal Church. New York, 1840. Vol. i. 1773-1828. Minutes of the Methodist Conferences. London, 1812. Vol. i, 1744-98. 1813. Vol. ii, 1799-1806. Minutes of Methodist Conferences. Philadelphia, 1795. Minutes of Several Conversations between the Rev. Mr. Wesley and Others. 1744-1789. Works. Vol. v, pp. 211-239. Minutes of Several Conversations between the Rev. Mr. Wesley and Chas. Wesley and Others. From the Year 1744 to the Year 1780. London, S.D. Minutes of Some Late Conversations between the Rev. Messrs. Wesley and Others. 1744-1747 inclusive. Works. Vol. v, pp. 194-211. Watchman's Lantern. Being a Series of Papers Intended to Throw Light on the Proceedings of the Wesleyan Methodist Conference, and its Representatives. Liverpool, 1835. Contains the Constitution of 1795 and 1797. Wesleyan Historical Society. Proceedings. London, 1897 the Society. 9 vols. Wesleyan Historical Society. Publications. London, 1897. PAMPHLETS Printed for (Anon.) Address to the Members and Friends of the Methodist Society in Newcastle. S. L. 1792. (Anon). An Apology for the Methodists of the New Connection. S. L. 1815. Bate, James. Methodism Displayed. London, 1739. (Beard, John Reilly.) Rise, Progress and Present Influence of Methodism. London, 1831. Beilby, Lord Bishop of Chester. A Letter to the Clergy of the Diocese of Chester. 1781. Benson, Joseph. A Defense of the Methodists in Five Letters Addressed to Rev. Dr. Tatham. London, 1794. 3rd ed. (Berridge, J.) Justification by Faith Alone. London, 1758. Bickerstaff, Isaac. The Hypocrite, a Comedy. lished first in England in 1768. Philadelphia, 1826. Pub (Lavington, George.) The Bishop of Exeter's Answer to Mr. John Wesley's Later Letter to his Lordship. London, 1752. Boehm, Anthony William. The Doctrine of Justification Set Forth in a Sermon. London, 1714. Bradburn, Samuel. Methodism Set Forth and Defended in a Sermon. Bradburn, Samuel. The Question, Are Methodists Dissenters? S. L. 1792. Collins, B. B. An Address to the Higher Ranks of People in the Parish of St. Mary, Hull. Leeds, 1779. 3rd ed. Coke, Thomas. An Address to the Inhabitants of Birstal and Adjacent Villages. Leeds, 1782. Coke, Thomas. A Letter to the Author of Strictures on Dr. Coke's Sermon. London, 1786. Coke, Thomas. The Substance of a Sermon Preached at Baltimore before the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church at the Ordination of the Rev. Francis Asbury to the Office of a Superintendent. London, 1785. Coventry, Henry. Philemon and Hydaspes. London, 1786. Bristol, 1795. Crowther, Jonothan. Christian Order: or, Liberty without Anarchy. (Anon.) Deism Genuine anti-Methodism or, The Present Increase of Deism. by a Woman. S. L. 1751. (Anon.) The Doctrinal of Original Sin. Extracted from a Late Author. London, 1784. Downes, John. Methodism Examined and Exposed. London, 1759. (Anon.) An Essay on the Character of Methodism. Cambridge, 1781. Evan, Caleb. A Letter to the Rev. Mr. John Wesley; Occasioned by his Calm Address to the American Colonies. London, 1775. (Evans, Theophilus.) The History of Enthusiasm from the Reformation to the Present Time. London, 1757. Fletcher, John William. An Appeal to the Matter of Fact and Common Sense. Or a Rational Demonstration of Man's Lost Estate. Philadelphia, 1794. Fletcher, John William. Checks to Antinomianism in a Series of Letters to the Rev. Mr. Shirley and Mr. Hill. New York, 1771-1774. 2 vols. Fletcher, J. W. Vindication of . . Wesley's "Calm Address to our American Colonies" in Some Letters to Caleb Evans. London, S.D. Fletcher, John William. A Vindication of Mr. Wesley's Last Minutes as a Dreadful Heresy. Bristol, 1771. Free, John. Controversy with the People Called Methodists. 1760. London, 1759. Free, John. Rules for the Discovery of False Prophets. Free, John. Whole Speech. Delivered to the Rev. Clergy of the Great ; in Opposition to London, 1752. City of London. London, (1759). Gill, John. The Doctrine of Predestination Stated Mr. Wesley's Predestination Calmly Considered. Gibson, Edmund. The Bishop of London's Pastoral Letter to the People of his Diocese by Way of Caution against Lukewarmness on the One Hand, and Enthusiasm on the Other. London, 1739. Gibson, Edmund. Caution against Enthusiasm, being the Second Part of the Bishop of London's 4th Pastoral Letter. London, 1801. (Gibson, Edmund.) An Earnest Appeal to the Public. (Gibson, Edmund.) Observations upon the Conduct and Behaviour of a Certain Sect Úsually Distinguished by the Name of Methodists. don, 1744. London, 1739. Lon (Green, John.). The Principles of a Methodist Farther Considered in a Letter to Rev. Mr. George Whitefield. Cambridge, 1761. . . an Account (Grey, Zachary.) A Serious Address to Lay-Methodists to Beware of the False Pretences of their Teachers with an Appendix of the Bloody Effects of Enthusiasm. London, 1745. Henchman, Nathaniel. A Letter from N——— H– of to Rev. Stephen Chase, Giving his Reasons for Declining to Admit the Rev. George Whitefield into his Pulpit. Boston, 1745. Hill, Rowland. A Full Answer to the Rev. J. Wesley's Remarks. Bristol, 1777. John Wesley (Hill, Rowland.) A review of All the Doctrines Taught by the Rev. Mr. and a Farrago. London, 1772. Kilham, Alexander. Methodist Monitor Trial. (1796.) _ Vol. I. Containing Appendix of Kirby, John. The Impostor Detected or; the Counterfeit Saint Turned Inside Out. London, 1750. Lavington, Bishop George. Enthusiasm of Methodists and Papists Compared. London, 1820. This is a reprint of an earlier edition. 493 pages. Lefroy, Christopher Edward. Are these Things So, or, Some Quotations and Remarks in Defense of What the World Calls Methodism. London, 1809. (Anon.) A Letter from a Clergyman to One of His Parishioners Who was Inclined to Turn Methodist. London, 1753. London, Bishop of. A Caution against Enthusiasm. Being a 2nd Part of the Late Fourth Pastoral Letter. London, 1751. (Longridge, M.) A Conciliatory Essay, Addressed to the Methodists, in General. Sunderland, 1795. Martin, John. Imposture Detected, or Thoughts on a Pretended Prophet and on the Prevalence of His Impositions. London, 1787. Mason, William. Methodism, Displayed and Enthusiasm Detected. S.L. and S.D. (M. B.) Some General Remarks on a Late Pamphlet Entitled, the Enthusiasm of the Methodists and Papists Compared in a Letter to a Gentleman. S.L. Very old. (Anon.) The Methodist and Mimick. A Tale Foot, Esq. London, 1767. (Anon.) The Methodists Dissected; or an Impartial Inquiry into the Conduct of those Arch Methodists G. W. and C. W. Oxford, S.D. (Anon.) Methodism and Popery Dissected and Compared and the Doctrine of Both Proven to be of Pagan Origin. London, 1779. Moore, Henry. A Reply to a Pamphlet Entitled "Considerations on a Separation of the Methodists from the Established Church." Bristol, 1794. Morgan, J. M. Letter to the Bishop of London. London, 1830. Morgan, Thomas. Nature and Consequences of Enthusiasm. London, 1719. (Anon.) Observations and Remarks on Mr. Seagrave's Conduct and Writings. London, 1739. (Paul and Silas.) An Earnest Address to the Preachers Assembled in Conference. S.L. 1795. Perronet, Vincent. A Third Letter to the Author of a Piece, Entitled, the Priestly, Joseph. Original Letters by Rev. John Wesley and His Friends. ) Primitive Methodism Defended. Address from Trustees of Broadmead and Guinea Street Chapels in Bristol. Bristol, 1795. (Anon.) The Principles and Practices of the Methodists Considered in Some Letters to the Leaders of that Sect. The First Address to Rev. Mr. [Berridge] wherein are Some Remarks on his Two Letters to a Clergyman in Nottinghamshire, Lately Published. London, 1761. (Anon.) The Question, Whether it be Right to Turn Methodist Considered in a Dialogue between Two Members of the Church of England. London, 1745. Rhodes, Benjamin. The Point Stated . . . and a Short Plan of Reconciliation Proposed. Birmingham, 1795. Rimus, Henry. A Candid Narrative of the Rise and Progress of the Herrenhuters Commonly Called Moravians. London, 1753. Cambridge, 1768. Roe, Samuel. Enthusiasm Detected, Defeated (Anon.) A Serious and Affectionate Address to the Members of the Church of England on their Falling Away from her Articles and Homilies. London, 1757(Shaver, The) Priestcraft Defended. A Sermon Occasioned by the Expulsion of Six Young Gentlemen from Oxford for Praying, Reading and Expounding Scriptures. London, 1768. ( ) A Short Account of the Late Rev. J. Wesley, A.M., During the Last Two Weeks of His Life Collected from Persons who Attended Him During that Time. London, 1791. Simpson, David. The Happiness of Dying in the Lord; with an Apology Smith, Haddon. Methodistical Deceit: a Sermon Preached in the Parish Snell, John. The Substance of a Sermon Preached the 20th Day of August 1775 in the Parish of North-Tawton. London, (1776). Stebbing, Henry. Caution against Religious Delusion. S.L. 1739. Sutcliffe, Joseph. Christian Liberty: or Consideration on the Propriety of the Methodists having the Lord's Supper in their own Chapels. Bristol, 1795. Taylor, Thomas. A Defense of the Methodists who do not Attend the National Church, but Avail Themselves of Liberty of Conscience. Liverpool, 1792. (Tillotson, John.)—Archbishop of Canterbury. A Persuasive to Frequent Communion. S.L. and S.D. Toplady, A. M. More Work for Mr. John Wesley; or a Vindication of the Tottie, John. 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