Publications of Phillips Gretton

Author

  • Gretton, Phillips. A vindication of the doctrines of the Church of England, in opposition to those of Rome. As far as The Infallibility of the Church in General, or of the Church of Rome in Particular, the Catholicism of the Roman Church, or the Supremacy of her Popes, and the Allegiance due to His Majesty are concerned: With other incident Matters. In which the objections of N.C. Papist, against Archbishop Tillotson, Dr. Hammond, and other Protestant Writers, in the very Popish Words and Terms, are particularly considered. By Phillips Gretton, A. M. sometime Fellow of Trinity College in Cambridge, and now Rector of Springfield in Essex. London: printed for William and John Innys, at the West End of St. Paul's, M,DCC,XXV. [1725]. ESTC No. T130152. Grub Street ID 179366.
  • Gretton, Phillips. A review of the argument a priori, In Relation to the Being and Attributes of God: In Reply to Dr. Clarke's Answer to a Seventh Letter concerning that Argument, printed at the end of the last Edition of his Boyleian Lectures. With some Extracts from the Letters of Mr. Locke, concerning the same. By Phillips Gretton, M. A. Sometime Fellow of Trinity-College in Cambridge, and now Rector of Springfield in Essex. London: printed for Bernard Lintot, at the Cross-Keys, between the Temple-Gates in Fleetstreet, M.DCC.XXVI. [1726]. ESTC No. T65228. Grub Street ID 290135.
  • Gretton, Phillips. Remarks upon two pamphlets written by the late A. C. Esq; concerning human liberty and necessity. In which it is proved, Upon his own Principles, and as near as possible in his very Words, Either that God is an Agent, and Man also an Agent: Or, that If Man is no Agent, God is no Agent. But that all things whatever, are Patients, acted upon, even while there are no Agents to act upon them. By Phillips Gretton, A. M. Rector of Springfield in Essex. London: printed for Stephen Austen, at the Angel and Bible in St. Paul's Churchyard, [1730]. ESTC No. T74396. Grub Street ID 297435.
  • Gretton, Phillips. Conciones duæ, ad populum una, ad clerum altera. Two discourses, one in English, concerning the insufficiency of reason, ... in matters of religion. The other in Latin concerning the argument a priori, in relation to the being, and attributes of God. ... By Phillips Gretton, D.D. Cambridge: printed at the University Press for Cornelius Crownsiield [sic], and John Crownfield, London, 1732. ESTC No. T31118. Grub Street ID 261949.