Caleb Fleming
English minister
1744
A defence of infant-baptism
1744
A catholic-epistle, or, pastoral-letter; humbly directed to all the Christian-Protestant-churches in England: ... Shewing how Protestants of every rank and degree, may qualify themselves for keeping a day of public humiliation with acceptance, ... By an English-Catholic, of the metropolitan-diocese
1747
The pædo-baptist's sense of positive institutions, defended, against the objections and misrepresentations of an adult-baptist. With some mistakes corrected. By Caleb Fleming
1756
No Protestant-Popery. A letter of admonition, to the Rev. Mr. Samuel Pike. Occasioned by some very offensive passages in his assembly's catechism,... By Caleb Fleming...
1741
Plunging a subject of bigotry, when made essential to baptism
1749
A letter to the Lay-expositor
1772
Discourses on three essential properties of the Gospel-revelation
1739
Delays dangerous, no to-morrow for the repeal of the Test And Corporation Acts
1755
A scale of first principles
1748
A modern plan: upon which the minds and manners of youth may be formed: or, a compendium of moral institutes made familiar, and adapted to the circumstances of the present age. With a preface, inscribed to parents, guardians, and tutors
1765
An antidote for the rising age, against scepticism and infidelity
1750
The devout laugh. Or half an hour's amusement to a citizen of London, from Dr. Pickering's sermon at St. Paul's, Jan. 30, 1749-50. ... A letter from Rusticus to Civis
1757
Three questions resolved
1751
The oeconomy of the sexes. Or the doctrine of divorce, the plurality of wives, and the vow of celebacy freely examined. ..
1742
An appendix to the plea for infants. In which their right to baptism is farther vindicated, against the Revd. Mr. Joseph Burroughs's attempt to exclude them, in his two discourses relating to positive institutions
1760
The reason, design, and end of the sufferings of Christ
1750
The devout laugh, or, Half an hour's amusement to a citizen of London from Dr. Pickering's sermon at St. Paul's, Jan. 30, 1749-50 ...
1759
St. Paul's orthodoxy, or, The universal advantage that gospel-preaching would be of to civil society
1728
The reason, design, and end of the sufferings of Christ, or, Divine wisdom and goodness displayed in the death of Jesus
1735
St. Paul's heretic, or, Several characteristics of an heretic collected from St. Paul's Epistle to Titus
1775
The ingratitude of infidelity, proveable from the humiliation and exaltation of Jesus Christ
1748
A modern plan upon which the minds and manners of youth may be formed, or, A compendium of moral institutes made familiar and adapted to the circumstances of the present age
1758
Natural and revealed religion at variance
1766
Another defence of the unity, wherein St. John's introduction to his Gospel and his account of the Word's being made flesh are considered
1728
A Catholic-epistle or pastoral letter, humbly directed to all the Christian-Protestant-churches in England
1736
The fourth commandment abrogated by the Gospel, or, The fourth commandment's enjoining the observance of the seventh day of the week, as a religious rest, was only obligatory and binding within the Jewish state
1746
Truth and modern-deism at variance, which is shewn from a careful examination of Mr. Thomas Chubb's four dissertations ...
1750
A fund raising for the Italian gentleman, or, A magazine filling on the scheme of frugality : what damage may arise from an explosion is calculated from the accurate observations of the famous Dr. Atterbury ...
1764
The claims of the Church of England seriously examined
1745
An essay to state the Scripture-account of man's redemption by the death of Christ
1741
Animadversions upon Mr. Tho. Chubb's Discourse on miracles, considered as evidences to prove the divine original of a revelation ...
1739
Remarks on Mr. Thomas Chubb's Vindication of his true gospel of Jesus Christ ...
1738
Remarks on Mr. Tho. Chubb's Short dissertation on providence
1764
The claims of the Church of England seriously examined: in a letter to the author of an answer to Dr Mayhew's observations on the charter and conduct of the Society for Propagating the Gospel in Foreign Parts. By a Protestant Dissenter of old England
1736
A plain and rational account of the law of the Sabbath
1732
An answer to The dispute adjusted
1756
A letter to the Revd. Mr. John Wesley
1749
True deism, the basis of Christianity: or, observations on Mr. Thomas Chubb's posthumous-works. ... By Caleb Fleming
1745
An essay to state the scripture-account of man's redemption, by the death of Christ. Wherein the doctrine is shewn to be as plain and intelligble, as it is useful and important
1750
A manual for common Christians; or, plain reasons for infant-baptism; designed for the use of all pædo-baptists, of every denomination;..
1741
Animadversions upon Mr. Tho. Chubb's discourse on miracles, considered as evidences to prove the divine original of a revelation. ... To which is added, an appendix, containing Dr. Turnbull's queries, which are humbly offered to the serious consideration of all who pretend to be Free-thinkers. By Caleb Fleming
1755
An apology for a Protestant dissent from a national-church, or civil establishment of religion: principally supported upon the writings of Phileleutherus Cantabrigiensis of 1719, and those of the Right Reverend Dr. Benjamin Hoadley, ..
1742
A farther defence of infant-baptism: wherein the infants right, upon the parent's faith, is illustrated by those miracles which Jesus performed ---- ... And is addressed to adult-baptizers in general, more particularly to those of the county of Kent
1766
Another defence of the unity, wherein St. John's introduction to his Gospel, and his account of the Word's being made flesh, are considered. With a few remarks on some very late notable publications, particularly those of Dr. Benjamin Dawson, and Dr. Kennicot
1738
A letter to the Revd. Dr. Cobden, rector of St. Austin's and St. Faith's, and of Acton, and chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty, containing an exact copy of a pastoral epistle to the Protestant dissenters in his parishes, with remarks thereon. ... By a parishioner of the doctor's
1743
The challenge, occasioned by an answer to a late treatise, on the subjects and mode of baptism
1753
A sermon preached at Pinners-Hall, on occasion of the death of the late Reverend James Foster
1755
A scale of first principles, religious and moral
1745
Remarks upon The life of John Duke of Argyle. In a letter to Robert Campbell, Esq; author of that piece. ... By a friend to truth, and the present happy establishment
1749
The character of the Reverend Mr. Thomas Bradbury, taken from his own pen
1773
Religion not the magistrate's province
1755
Three letters concerning systematic taste
1771
The open address of New Testament evidence
1728
The immorality of prophane swearing demonstrated in a new method and without the aid of revelation
1728
An apologetical view of the moral and religious sentiments of the late Right Honourable Lord Viscount Bolinbroke
1749
A letter to the lay-expositor concerning his Exposition of the orthodox system of civil rights and church power, &c
1773
A dissertation upon the unnatural crime of self-murder
1772
Discourses on three essential properties of the Gospel-revelation which demonstrate its divine original
1763
The doctrine of the Eucharist, considered as a distinguishing ritual in the social worship of Christians