The publick testimony of above 1600 Christian people against the overture of the assembly 1731, made more publick, and set in its due light
Subtitle: being a full confutation of their arguments adduced for the divine right of popular elections ...
By: by the author of The modest and humble inquiry.
Contributors: Gordon, Thomas, Sir, 1685-1769.; Irvine, William (autograph)
Publisher: Printed for Gavin Hamilton, and sold by him and several other booksellers
Published: 1733
Place of publication: Edinburgh
Language: eng
Number of pages: 74
Subjects: Church of Scotland -- Clergy.
Notes: Author of The modest and humble inquiry = George Logan.  Cf. Halkett & Laing.

A reply to "The defection of the Church of Scotland from her Reformation-principles considered," by Sir Thomas Gordon, and "Publick testimony; being the representation and petition of a considerable number of Christian people ... "

Fisher Knox copy: Bound with the author's A modest and humble inquiry concerning the right and power of electing and calling ministers to vacant churches.  Edinburgh, 1732.  With the autograph of Will. Irvine, 173-.