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Society of Friends - Controversial literature - Early works to 1800
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A call to the unfaithful professors of truth. Written by John Estaugh: Who departed this Life in the Island of Tortola in America. To which is added divers epistles of the same author.
Estaugh, John, 1676-1742.Date: 1745- Books
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The magick of Quakerism; or, the chief mysteries of Quakerism laid open. To which are added, a preface and postscript relating to the Camisars; in Answer to Mr. Lacy's Preface to the Cry from the Desart. The second edition. To which is now added, Some brief remarks upon Mr. Lacy's book of his prophetical warnings; shewing the Invalidity of his Arguments for his pretended Inspirations. By George Keith, M. A. Rector of Edburton in Sussex.
Keith, George, 1639?-1716.Date: 1707- Books
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A dialogue between a Protestant and a Quaker. To which is added, a short examination concerning the scandalous custom of wearing white-pouder'd perriwigs by the most modern divines. By Petrus de Laat.
Laat, Petrus de.Date: [1725]- Books
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A letter to a gentleman, containing a detection of errors in a print, intitled, The snake in the grass. Wherein that author giveth his remarks upon the Marrow of modern divinity: lately re-printed.
Hog, James, 1658?-1734.Date: 1719- Books
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A retrospective-Glass for the mis-led Quakers; whereby they (as well as Others) may see the deceivableness of their ring-leaders, and well perceive their deep-laid hypocrisies. I. By their pretending, that they cannot seek to outward Authority; whilst no People upon Earth seek more to outward Authority. II. By their Mock-Parliament, shewing thereby, that they have a Government within the Government, and directly opposite to it. III. By a Sermon prepared for George Whitehead, containing a full Answer to a Book they presented to the Parliament, Anno 1709. IV. By a Court of Conscience, held November the 24th, 1709. viz. A just and lawful Tryal of the Quaker Teachers, by a perfect Proceeding against them; and they being Righteously Examin'd, Weighed and Measured; They, by their own Rule are Judged and Condemned, as being contrary to the Patriarchs, Prophets, Apostles, and all the Ministers of Christ in former Ages; And they being brought to the Bar of Justice, these Things are truly charged, and legally proved upon them by Sixty Witnesses (who being Dead yet speak) and by the Verdict of a Jury of the Neighbourhood, found Guilty and Condemn'd, and Sentence pronounc'd upon them accordingly. Shewing also, V. That as they differ from all Christians, so they agree with the Gentile Idolaters. By a Parallel between them and Julian the Apostate. To which is prefix'd, a Reply to J. Whiting's late Sheet. Written by a Servant of the Church, Francis Bugg. Part VI. Price 3s.
Bugg, Francis, 1640-1724?.Date: 1710