De Laune, T. d. 1. (1712). A plea for the non-conformists: Shewing the true state of their case: And how far the Conformist's Separation from the Church of Rome, for their Popish Superstitions, &c. introduc'd into the Service of God, justifies the Non-Conformist's Separation from them. In a letter to Dr. Benjamin Calamy, on his Sermon (call'd Scrupulous Conscience) inviting hereto. To which is added, a parallel scheme of the pagan, papal, and Christian rites and ceremonies: and a narrative of the sufferings underwent by Thomas De Laune. With a preface by the author of the Review. printed for a friend of the author, and sold by A. Bettesworth, at the Red Lyon on London-Bridge.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)De Laune, Thomas d. 1685. A Plea for the Non-conformists: Shewing the True State of Their Case: And How Far the Conformist's Separation from the Church of Rome, for Their Popish Superstitions, &c. Introduc'd into the Service of God, Justifies the Non-Conformist's Separation from Them. In a Letter to Dr. Benjamin Calamy, on His Sermon (call'd Scrupulous Conscience) Inviting Hereto. To Which Is Added, a Parallel Scheme of the Pagan, Papal, and Christian Rites and Ceremonies: And a Narrative of the Sufferings Underwent by Thomas De Laune. With a Preface by the Author of the Review. London: printed for a friend of the author, and sold by A. Bettesworth, at the Red Lyon on London-Bridge, 1712.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)De Laune, Thomas d. 1685. A Plea for the Non-conformists: Shewing the True State of Their Case: And How Far the Conformist's Separation from the Church of Rome, for Their Popish Superstitions, &c. Introduc'd into the Service of God, Justifies the Non-Conformist's Separation from Them. In a Letter to Dr. Benjamin Calamy, on His Sermon (call'd Scrupulous Conscience) Inviting Hereto. To Which Is Added, a Parallel Scheme of the Pagan, Papal, and Christian Rites and Ceremonies: And a Narrative of the Sufferings Underwent by Thomas De Laune. With a Preface by the Author of the Review. printed for a friend of the author, and sold by A. Bettesworth, at the Red Lyon on London-Bridge, 1712.