Vol. 1: Three letters to the Bishop of Bangor.

Vol. 2: Remarks upon a late book, intitled, The fable of the Bees ; The case of reason, or natural religion, fairly and fully stated ; The absolute unlawfulness of stage entertainments fully demonstrated.

Vol. 3: A practical treatise upon christian perfection.

Vol. 4: A serious call to a devout and holy life, adapted to the state and condition of all orders of christians.

Vol. 5: A demonstration of the gross and fundamental errors of a late book, called, A plain account of the nature and end of the sacrament of the Lord's supper.

Vol. 6: An earnest and serious answer to dr. Trapp's discourse of the folly, sin, and danger, of being righteous over-much ; An appeal to all that doubt, or disbelieve the truths of the Gospel.

Vol. 7: The spirit of prayer, or, The soul rising out the vanity of time, into the riches of eternity (in two parts) ; the way to Divine Knowledge, being several dialogues between humanus, academicus, rusticus and Theophilus.

Vol. 8: The spirit of love (in two parts) ; A short, but sufficient confutation of the Rev. Dr. Warburton's projected defence of christianity.

Vol. 9: On justification by faith and works ; An humble, earnest, and affectionate address to the clergy ; A collection of letters on the most interesting and important subjects.