History of the congregations of the United Presbyterian Church from 1733 to 1900.

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• Annals and statistics of the United Presbyterian Church. : Issued under the superintendence [sic] of a committee of the United Presbyterian Synod.
  by: Mackelvie, William
  Published: (1873)
• A review of the narrative and state of the proceedings of the judicatories against Mr. Ebenezer Erskine Minister at Stirling, Mr. William Wilson Minister at Perth, Mr. Alexander Moncrieff Minister at Abernethy, and Mr. James Fisher Minister at Kinclaven; emitted by a committee of the Commission of the General Assembly. Wherein The Reasonings of the said Narrative are examined, and the Representation that is made of the Proceedings of the Judicatories enquired into. Published by the foresaid ministers, for their just and necessary vindication.
• Acts of the Associate Presbytery; viz. I. Act concerning the doctrine of grace; wherein the said Doctrine (as revealed in the Holy Scriptures, and agreeable thereto, set forth in our Confession of Faith and Catechisms) is asserted and vindicated, from the errors vented and published in some Acts of the Assemblies of this church, passed in prejudice of the same. II. Act for renewing the national covenant of Scotland, and the Solemn League and Covenant of the three Nations, in a way and manner agreeable to our present situation and circumstances in this period. With an introduction, Discovering the Rise and Progress of the opposition to the Doctrine of Grace, and the reasons of passing and publishing this Act, in vindication of the same.
• Acts of the Associate Presbytery; viz. I. Act concerning the doctrine of grace; ... II. Act for renewing the National Covenant ... With an introduction, .
• A vindication of the Associate Synod upon the head of their principles about the present civil government: against the gross misrepresentations and reproaches by which they are abused in the supplement to a performance, intituled, Act, declaration and testimony, &c. by the Reformed Presbytery. In which it is proven, contrary to the shameless pretences of the pretended Reformed Presbytery,--that an owning of the present civil government is agreeable to the principles and practice of our reformers, and of our martyrs, in the bloody reigns of Charles II. and James VII.
  by: Goodlet, John