Robert D. Cornwall is Pastor of Central Woodward Christian Church, Troy, Michigan. He holds a PhD in Historical Theology from Fuller Theological Seminary, and is author of Visible and Apostolic: The Constitution of the Church in High Church Anglican and Nonjuror Thought (1993) and editor of Gilbert Burnet's Discourse of the Pastoral Care (1997). In addition, he has contributed numerous articles to the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. William Gibson is Professor of Ecclesiastical History and Director of the Oxford Centre for Methodism and Church History at Westminster Institute of Education, Oxford Brookes University. He has written widely on the Church in the period 1660-1900. Among other books, he is the author of The Church of England 1688-1832, Unity and Accord (2001); Enlightenment Prelate, Benjamin Hoadly (1676-1761) (2004) and James II and the Trial of the Seven Bishops (2009).

• List of Contributors, Acknowledgements, James E. Bradley: An Appreciation, Introduction, Part I. Accommodating Religious Heterodoxy, 1. Why the Third Fell Out: Trinitarian Dissent, 2. The Bowman Affair: Latitudinarian Theology, Anti-clericalism and the Limits of Orthodoxy in Early Hanoverian England, 3. Enlightened Thought Devised from Biblical Principles, 4. Philip Doddridge and the Formulation of Calvinistic Theology in an Era of Rationalism and Deconfessionalization, 5. ‘The Weight of Historical Evidence’: Conyers Middleton and the Eighteenth-Century Miracles Debate, 6. Varieties of Heterodoxy: The Career of Edward Evanson (1731–1805), Part II. Religion, Politics and Society, 7. Dissenters, Anglicans and Elections after the Toleration Act, 1689–1710, 8. Politics and the Lay Baptism Controversy in England, 1708–15, 9. Religious Dissent, the Church, and the Repeal of the Occasional Conformity and Schism Acts, 1714–19, 10. Archbishop Markham and Political Preaching in Wartime England, 1776–77, 11. The Changing Legacy and Reception of John Foxe’s ‘Book of Martyrs’ in the ‘Long Eighteenth Century’: Varieties of Anglican, Protestant and Catholic Response, c. 1760–c. 1850 219, Index

’These essays offer rich insights into eighteenth-century Protestantism and are a fitting tribute to their dedicatee, James Bradley.’ Journal of Church and State ’Of those who contributed to this sophisticated recovery of Dissent and its political dimensions, none has been more esteemed as a man and a scholar than James Bradley. This festschrift is a handsome and fitting tribute to his career.’ Archives 'Those readers interested in the intricacies and nuances of politics and religion in England's long eighteenth century should welcome this collection of essays celebrating and building on the scholarship of James Bradley.' Fides et Historia '... each chapter is illuminating, and collectively the authors illustrate the great variety of English religion and Dissent in the long eighteenth century.' Journal for Eighteenth-Century Studies 'These essays help to rewrite the role played by religion in eighteenth-century England and provide a more nuanced analysis of its inter-connections with political life, the state church, and the broad spectrum of Dissent.' Journal of Religious History

Robert D. Cornwall is Pastor of Central Woodward Christian Church, Troy, Michigan. He holds a PhD in Historical Theology from Fuller Theological Seminary, and is author of Visible and Apostolic: The Constitution of the Church in High Church Anglican and Nonjuror Thought (1993) and editor of Gilbert Burnet's Discourse of the Pastoral Care (1997). In addition, he has contributed numerous articles to the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. William Gibson is Professor of Ecclesiastical History and Director of the Oxford Centre for Methodism and Church History at Westminster Institute of Education, Oxford Brookes University. He has written widely on the Church in the period 1660-1900. Among other books, he is the author of The Church of England 1688-1832, Unity and Accord (2001); Enlightenment Prelate, Benjamin Hoadly (1676-1761) (2004) and James II and the Trial of the Seven Bishops (2009).

• List of Contributors, Acknowledgements, James E. Bradley: An Appreciation, Introduction, Part I. Accommodating Religious Heterodoxy, 1. Why the Third Fell Out: Trinitarian Dissent, 2. The Bowman Affair: Latitudinarian Theology, Anti-clericalism and the Limits of Orthodoxy in Early Hanoverian England, 3. Enlightened Thought Devised from Biblical Principles, 4. Philip Doddridge and the Formulation of Calvinistic Theology in an Era of Rationalism and Deconfessionalization, 5. ‘The Weight of Historical Evidence’: Conyers Middleton and the Eighteenth-Century Miracles Debate, 6. Varieties of Heterodoxy: The Career of Edward Evanson (1731–1805), Part II. Religion, Politics and Society, 7. Dissenters, Anglicans and Elections after the Toleration Act, 1689–1710, 8. Politics and the Lay Baptism Controversy in England, 1708–15, 9. Religious Dissent, the Church, and the Repeal of the Occasional Conformity and Schism Acts, 1714–19, 10. Archbishop Markham and Political Preaching in Wartime England, 1776–77, 11. The Changing Legacy and Reception of John Foxe’s ‘Book of Martyrs’ in the ‘Long Eighteenth Century’: Varieties of Anglican, Protestant and Catholic Response, c. 1760–c. 1850 219, Index

’These essays offer rich insights into eighteenth-century Protestantism and are a fitting tribute to their dedicatee, James Bradley.’ Journal of Church and State ’Of those who contributed to this sophisticated recovery of Dissent and its political dimensions, none has been more esteemed as a man and a scholar than James Bradley. This festschrift is a handsome and fitting tribute to his career.’ Archives 'Those readers interested in the intricacies and nuances of politics and religion in England's long eighteenth century should welcome this collection of essays celebrating and building on the scholarship of James Bradley.' Fides et Historia '... each chapter is illuminating, and collectively the authors illustrate the great variety of English religion and Dissent in the long eighteenth century.' Journal for Eighteenth-Century Studies 'These essays help to rewrite the role played by religion in eighteenth-century England and provide a more nuanced analysis of its inter-connections with political life, the state church, and the broad spectrum of Dissent.' Journal of Religious History

Robert D. Cornwall is Pastor of Central Woodward Christian Church, Troy, Michigan. He holds a PhD in Historical Theology from Fuller Theological Seminary, and is author of Visible and Apostolic: The Constitution of the Church in High Church Anglican and Nonjuror Thought (1993) and editor of Gilbert Burnet's Discourse of the Pastoral Care (1997). In addition, he has contributed numerous articles to the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. William Gibson is Professor of Ecclesiastical History and Director of the Oxford Centre for Methodism and Church History at Westminster Institute of Education, Oxford Brookes University. He has written widely on the Church in the period 1660-1900. Among other books, he is the author of The Church of England 1688-1832, Unity and Accord (2001); Enlightenment Prelate, Benjamin Hoadly (1676-1761) (2004) and James II and the Trial of the Seven Bishops (2009).

• List of Contributors, Acknowledgements, James E. Bradley: An Appreciation, Introduction, Part I. Accommodating Religious Heterodoxy, 1. Why the Third Fell Out: Trinitarian Dissent, 2. The Bowman Affair: Latitudinarian Theology, Anti-clericalism and the Limits of Orthodoxy in Early Hanoverian England, 3. Enlightened Thought Devised from Biblical Principles, 4. Philip Doddridge and the Formulation of Calvinistic Theology in an Era of Rationalism and Deconfessionalization, 5. ‘The Weight of Historical Evidence’: Conyers Middleton and the Eighteenth-Century Miracles Debate, 6. Varieties of Heterodoxy: The Career of Edward Evanson (1731–1805), Part II. Religion, Politics and Society, 7. Dissenters, Anglicans and Elections after the Toleration Act, 1689–1710, 8. Politics and the Lay Baptism Controversy in England, 1708–15, 9. Religious Dissent, the Church, and the Repeal of the Occasional Conformity and Schism Acts, 1714–19, 10. Archbishop Markham and Political Preaching in Wartime England, 1776–77, 11. The Changing Legacy and Reception of John Foxe’s ‘Book of Martyrs’ in the ‘Long Eighteenth Century’: Varieties of Anglican, Protestant and Catholic Response, c. 1760–c. 1850 219, Index

’These essays offer rich insights into eighteenth-century Protestantism and are a fitting tribute to their dedicatee, James Bradley.’ Journal of Church and State ’Of those who contributed to this sophisticated recovery of Dissent and its political dimensions, none has been more esteemed as a man and a scholar than James Bradley. This festschrift is a handsome and fitting tribute to his career.’ Archives 'Those readers interested in the intricacies and nuances of politics and religion in England's long eighteenth century should welcome this collection of essays celebrating and building on the scholarship of James Bradley.' Fides et Historia '... each chapter is illuminating, and collectively the authors illustrate the great variety of English religion and Dissent in the long eighteenth century.' Journal for Eighteenth-Century Studies 'These essays help to rewrite the role played by religion in eighteenth-century England and provide a more nuanced analysis of its inter-connections with political life, the state church, and the broad spectrum of Dissent.' Journal of Religious History