A controversy with the people called Methodists, concerning the true nature of the Christian religion: proving it to be a religion moral and practical; and vindicating it, from the scandalous imputation, of saving it's [sic] professors, without the condition of an holy life. Written by John Free, ...

People / Organizations

• John Free (Author)

Imprint

London: printed and sold by W. Sandby, near Temple-Bar, J. Scott, and R. Stevens, S. Parker, and D. Prince in Oxford, and by the author at his house in King-John's Court Bermondsey, 1760.

Publication year

1760-1760

ESTC No.

T185185

Grub Street ID

221419

Description

[4]p. ; 8⁰

Note

Title page and table of contents only

Intended to be bound with editions of: "A display of the bad principles of the Methodists", "Rules for the discovery of false prophets", "Dr. Free's edition of the Rev. Mr. John Wesley's first penny-letter, &c. with notes upon the original text", "Dr. Free's edition of the Rev. Mr. John Wesley's second letter,", "Dr. Free's remarks, upon Mr. Jones's letter", and "The whole speech, which was delivered to the reverend clergy of the great city of London. On Tuesday the 8th of May, 1759".