Bennet, T. (1716). A discourse of schism: Shewing, I. What is meant by schism. II. That schism is a damnable sin. III. That there is a schism between the establish'd Church of England, and the dissenters. IV. That this schism is to be charged on the dissenters side. V. That the modern pretences of toleration, agreement in fundamentals, &c. Will not excuse the dissenters from being guilty of schism. Written by way of letter to three dissenting ministers in Essex, viz. Mr. Gilson and Mr. Gledhill of Colchester, and Mr. Shepherd of Braintree. To which is annexed, an answer to a book intituled, Thomas against Bennet, or the protestant dissenters vindicated from the charge of Schism. By Tho. Bennet, D.D (The fourth edition.). Printed by M.J. for W. Innys at the Prince's Arms in St. Paul's Church-Yard.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationBennet, Thomas. A Discourse of Schism: Shewing, I. What Is Meant by Schism. II. That Schism Is a Damnable Sin. III. That There Is a Schism Between the Establish'd Church of England, and the Dissenters. IV. That This Schism Is to Be Charged on the Dissenters Side. V. That the Modern Pretences of Toleration, Agreement in Fundamentals, &c. Will Not Excuse the Dissenters from Being Guilty of Schism. Written by Way of Letter to Three Dissenting Ministers in Essex, Viz. Mr. Gilson and Mr. Gledhill of Colchester, and Mr. Shepherd of Braintree. To Which Is Annexed, an Answer to a Book Intituled, Thomas Against Bennet, or the Protestant Dissenters Vindicated from the Charge of Schism. By Tho. Bennet, D.D. The fourth edition. London: Printed by M.J. for W. Innys at the Prince's Arms in St. Paul's Church-Yard, 1716.
MLA (8th ed.) CitationBennet, Thomas. A Discourse of Schism: Shewing, I. What Is Meant by Schism. II. That Schism Is a Damnable Sin. III. That There Is a Schism Between the Establish'd Church of England, and the Dissenters. IV. That This Schism Is to Be Charged on the Dissenters Side. V. That the Modern Pretences of Toleration, Agreement in Fundamentals, &c. Will Not Excuse the Dissenters from Being Guilty of Schism. Written by Way of Letter to Three Dissenting Ministers in Essex, Viz. Mr. Gilson and Mr. Gledhill of Colchester, and Mr. Shepherd of Braintree. To Which Is Annexed, an Answer to a Book Intituled, Thomas Against Bennet, or the Protestant Dissenters Vindicated from the Charge of Schism. By Tho. Bennet, D.D. The fourth edition. Printed by M.J. for W. Innys at the Prince's Arms in St. Paul's Church-Yard, 1716.