A second vindication of the Lord Bishop of Bangor. Wherein Mr. Law's Notions of benediction, absolution and church-communion, are proved to be destructive of the whole Christian religion, and contrary to Common Sense. And a paraphrase is given upon all the chief passages of Scripture relating to these points. With a postscript, containing, First, some remarks on Mr. Law's Manner of answering objections. And, Secondly, A plain Argument against the Notion of an Uninterrupted Succession of Regular Episcopal Ordainers. In a second letter to a member of the University of Cambridge. By Thomas Pyle, M. A. Lecturer of Lyn-Regis in Norfolk

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• A vindication of the Lord Bishop of Bangor. Wherein is considered the true notion of religious sincerity, as available to the salvation of men; and of Church Authority, with respect to the Distinctions between Real, Mere, and Absolute Authority. In answer to the exceptions of Mr. Law. In a letter to a member of the University of Cambridge. By Thomas Pyle, M. A. Lecturer of Lynn-Regis in Norfolk.
  by: Pyle, Thomas, 1674-1756
  Published: (1718)
• A second letter to the Bishop of Bangor wherein his Lordship's notions of benediction, absolution, and church-communion are prov'd to be dectructive [sic] of every institution of the Christian religion. To which is added, a postscript, in answer to the objections that have been made against his former letter. By William Law, M.A.
  by: Law, William, 1686-1761
  Published: (1717)
• A second letter to the Bishop of Bangor; wherein His Lordship's notions of benediction, absolution, and church-communion, are proved to be destructive of every institution of the Christian religion. To which is added, a postscript, in answer to the objections that have been made against his former letter. By William Law, M.A.
  by: Law, William, 1686-1761
  Published: (1762)
• A second letter to the Bishop of Bangor wherein his Lordship's notions of benediction, absolution, and church-communion are prov'd to be destructive of every institution of the Christian religion. To which is added, a postscript, in answer to the objections that have been made against his former letter. By William Law, M. A.
  by: Law, William, 1686-1761
  Published: (1717)
• An answer to Mr. Stebbing's Miscellaneous observations upon some passages in the Bishop of Bangor's answer to the representation. Being the Conclusion of the Vindication of His Lordship against the First Head of the Charge of the Committee. By Thomas Pyle, M. A. Rector of Watlington, and Lecturer of Lyn-Regis in Norfolk.
  by: Pyle, Thomas, 1674-1756
  Published: (1719)