A vindication of some points of doctrine, apprehended by many, to be included in that sound speech which cannot be condemned Being an answer to the Remarks of the Rev. Messieurs Wigglesworth and Chipman. In an address to those gentlemen. By William Balch, A.M. Pastor of the Second Church in Bradford. [Ten lines of quotations].

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• A vindication of some points of doctrine, apprehended by many, to be included in that sound speech which cannot be condemned : Being an answer to the Remarks of the Rev. Messieurs Wigglesworth and Chipman. In an address to those gentlemen. By William Balch, A.M. Pastor of the Second Church in Bradford. [Ten lines of quotations].
  by: Balch, William, 1704-1792., et al.
  Published: (1746)
• A vindication of a sermon preached at Braintree, Third Parish, December 25th 1749 Being an answer to a piece, intitled, Some friendly remarks on said sermon. In a letter to the remarker. By John Porter, M.A. author of that sermon. Together with an appendix by one of the attestators. [Ten lines of quotations].
  by: Porter, John, 1716-1802., et al.
  Published: (1751)
• A vindication of a sermon preached at Braintree, Third Parish, December 25th 1749 : Being an answer to a piece, intitled, Some friendly remarks on said sermon. In a letter to the remarker. By John Porter, M.A. author of that sermon. Together with an appendix by one of the attestators. [Ten lines of quotations].
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• The notion of eternal justification refuted, in a familiar dialogue. In which the Figment of Eternal Union is also considered; and both Proved to be equally absurd and unscriptural.
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