Publications of John Jackson

Author

  • Jackson, John. Of God's benefits to mankind in healing all their diseases: a sermon preach'd at Bathe, October the fifth, 1707. By John Jackson, ... London: printed, and are to be sold by Henry Hammond, bookseller in Bathe, [1707?]. ESTC No. T203741. Grub Street ID 234219.
  • Jackson, John. The blessedness of communicating to charity-schools. A sermon preach'd at Dursely, in Gloucester-Shire, Feb. 19, 1710. On the design of erecting a charity-school in that town. By John Jackson, ... London: printed in the year, 1710. ESTC No. T167813. Grub Street ID 205827.
  • Jackson, John. The blessedness of communicating to charity-schools. A sermon preach'd at Dursely, in Gloucester-Shire, Feb. 19, 1710. On the design of erecting a charity-school in that town. By John Jackson, ... London: printed for, and sold by H. Hills, 1710. ESTC No. T101875. Grub Street ID 155718.
  • Jackson, John. The grounds and occasions of mens offences against the clergy, together with The Unreasonableness, Injustice, and Mischief of them, Consider'd and Exemplified, In our Saviour's ill Usage among the Jews. A sermon Preach'd at the Archdeacon of Glocester's Visitation, held in the Town of Dursly, April 17, 1711. and Published at the Request of Mr. Archdeacon, and several of the Clergy. By John Jackson, Late Minister of Dursly. London: printed for Bernard Lintott, at the Cross-Keys, between the Two Temple Gates in Fleetstreet, 1711. ESTC No. T35887. Grub Street ID 265906.
  • Jackson, John. Of God's benefits to mankind, in healing all their diseases. A sermon preach'd at Bath. By John Jackson, M. A. Rector of Weston-Birt in the County of Gloucester; and Vicar of Hullavington, Wilts. The second edition. To which is added, A letter to the author, from the late Dr. Richard Bettenson of the Bath. concerning his Successful Method of giving Wine, &c. in the Small-Pox. With Some Religious Thoughts on that Presumptive Practice of Inoculating It. London: printed for James Leake, Bookseller at Bath, M.DCC.XXVIII. [1728]. ESTC No. T128233. Grub Street ID 177864.