His two sons pre-deceased him. Chandler's widow died in 1773. In her will she left £1860 in individual bequests. The residue of her estate went to her daughter Mary. Works The History of the Inquisition (1731); English translation of Philippus van Limborch's Historia Inquisitionis (1692). Chandler wrote a substantial introduction to Van Limborch's original four volume Latin preface to the Liber Sententiarum Inquisitionis Tolosanae (1308–1323), and published his translation in two Volumes. Sermons and pamphlets A vindication of the Christian religion: In two parts. A discourse of the nature and use of miracles. An answer to a late book entitled, A discourse of the grounds and reasons of the Christian religion (1725) Doing good recommended from the example of Christ (John Gray, London; 1728) A second letter to the Revd. Mr. John Guyse, (John Gray, 1730) Plain reasons for being a Christian (1730) An answer to the brief remarks of William Berriman, D.D.: ... on Mr. Chandler's Introduction to the History of the Inquisition. In a letter to the said doctor (John Gray, 1733) A second letter to William Berriman, D.D. (John Gray, 1733) The notes of the church considered: in a sermon ... Preached at Salters-Hall, January 16, 1734-5 (T. Cox; R. Ford; R. Hett; and J. Gray, 1735) An account of the conference held in Nicholas-lane, February 13th, 1734-5. Between Two Romish Priests, and some Protestant Divines (London, 1735) Benevolence and integrity essentials of Christianity. A sermon preach'd at the Old Jury, March 3, 1735-6. To the Society for Relief of the Widows and Children of Dissenting Ministers (1736) The dispute better adjusted (J. Roberts & John Gray, London; 1732) The case of the Protestant Dissenters, with reference to the Corporation and Test Acts (London, ?1736) A vindication of the right honourable the lord-mayor. (sir J. Barnard). In answer to a letter address'd to his lordship, on occasion of his lordship's nomination of five dissenters ... to serve the office of sheriff of London. By a citizen (1738) Death the wages of sin (J. Noon, London; 1741) The witnesses of the Resurrection of Jesus Christ re-examined: and their testimony proved entirely consistent (Noon & Hett, 1744) The danger and duty of good men, under the present unnatural invasion: A sermon preach'd at the Old-Jewry, September 29, 1745 (Noon, 1745) Great-Britain's memorial against the Pretender and Popery (1745) The case of subscription to explanatory articles of faith (John Gray,