46 results filtered with: Quakers - Early works to 1800
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A short relation of some words and expressions that were spoken by Barbara scaife in time of her sickness, a little before she departed this life : she was betwixt fifteen and sixteen years of age, daughter to William and Issabel Scaife of the Blacksike near Appleby, in the county of Westmerland: in profession of the principles of light and life in Christ Jesus. Which those people commonly called Quakers do bear testimony to, and had fellowship with, from their child-hood, and had a care upon them to bring up their children in the fear of the Lord, and in the knowledge of that truth which they had believed in: and which their children were in their tender age truly acquainted with.
Scaife, WilliamDate: 1686]- Books
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The Quaker turn'd Jevv : Being a true relation, how an eminent Quaker in the Isle of Ely, on Monday the 18th. of April. 1675. circumcised himself, out of zeal for a certain case of conscience, renounced his religion, and become a prosolited Jew. With the occasion, and manner thereof, in all circumstances.
Date: 1675- Books
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Henry Pickworth's vindication of his former Defence of a certain narrative, he sometime since presented to the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Litchfield and Coventry. Concerning William Penn and Richard Claridge's acknowledgment ... Together with a full proof of the said William Penn's being a real Papist, ...
Pickworth, Henry, approximately 1673-approximately 1738.Date: 1738- Books
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A tender exhortation, in the love of Christ, to the youth amongst the people called Quakers: both male and female, whether they be such as have been Educated amongst us, of such as, through the Visitation of God, and the Convictions of the Spirit of Truth, are Gathered to our Holy Profession.
Bowles, George, -1721.Date: 1720- Books
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The Tincklarian Doctor Mitchel's letter, to Mr. Humphry Calchoun of Tillihewn
Mitchel, William, 1670 or 1671-1740.Date: 1720]- Books
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A charge of error, heresy, incharity, falshood, Evasion, Inconsistency, Innovation, Imposition, Infidelity, Hypocrisy, Pride, Raillery, Apostacy, Perjury, Idolatry, Villany, Blasphemy, Abomination, Confusion, and Worse than Turkish Tyranny. Most justly exhibited, and offered to be proved against the most noted leaders, &c. of the people called Quakers, in their Church Capacity, before our Superiours in Church or State, when-ever they please to require it. By Henry Pickworth, Nominated and Appointed as Elder and Overseer over their Body, at one of their Assemblies for Discipline near Lincoln.
Pickworth, Henry, approximately 1673-approximately 1738.Date: 1716- Books
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Hidden things brought to light, whereby the fox is unkennell'd: and the bowells of Quakerism ript up, laid open, and expos'd to publick view; by a dialogue tripartite. Whereby the Quakers inside (to speak Figuratively) is turn'd outward; and The great mystery of the little whore farther unfolded. Setting forth the Quakers Creed, their Prayers, their X. Commandments, their disturbing Churches, their incouraging and discouraging Wars and Fighting; the Multitude of Books, Epistles, &c. said to be writ by G. Fox in 8 Years time; the impossibility of it from divers considerations grounded upon Reason and Fact: His Self-Exaltations, and his Disciples Adorations of him: His 12 Miracles, and other Blasphemies; James Nayier being Hosannah'd into Bristol, his raising the Dead: His Fasting 16 Days together: His Tryal and Sentence by the Parliament, and other Matters; many whereof never publish'd by me before. Whereby the Quakers Hypocrisie, and damnable Heresies, their Blasphemy and gross Idolatry, are more fully laid open and discover'd. Written by a Servant of the Church, Francis Bugg. Humbly Dedicated to our Governors in Church and State. Part III.
Bugg, Francis, 1640-1724?.Date: 1707- Books
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Vox populi: or, a cloud of witnesses, proving the leading Quakers great imposters by undeniable evidence, both of the divines of the Church of England, and many of the most eminent preachers amongst the Protestant Dissenters. Humbly submitted to authority. By Francis Bugg.
Bugg, Francis, 1640-1724?.Date: 1702- Books
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Further correction of the Vicar of Banbury, in a reply to his third pamphlet intituled, The plain-dealing of the quakers, &c. By Richard Vivers.
Vivers, Richard, -1727.Date: 1704- Books
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An account of an occasional conference between George Keith and Thomas Upshare at Colchester, Jan.1. 1700/01. Mr. Kinnier, John Rallet, and John Sewel, being present. Together with some notes and observations on Thomas Upshare's Concessions and answers; and a postscript. Some other material passages relating to the Quakers in Colchester, their Principles and late Differences. And some passages faithfully collected out of a printed epistle of George Fox, call'd, A general epistle, &c. printed in the Year 1662. and some Observations on the same.
Date: MDCCI. [1701]- Books
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A brief narrative of the life and death of that antient servant of the Lord and his people, Gilbert Latey: Shewing His Birth and Parentage, his coming up to London, and how he was brought to the Acknowledgment of the Truth: With some Account of Antient Friends, and of the first Settlement of Meetings in London, and other Parts: With divers Instances of his Publick Services; and how useful he was to Friend, by the Interest he had with Great Men, the Lord giving him Favour in their sight. To which is prefixed, the testimonies of several worthy friends concerning him. Compiled for publick benefit, by R. Hawkins.
Date: 1707- Books
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Aminadab, one of the people called Quakers, to the B--p of L--n; on his Letter to the clergy and inhabitants of London and Westminster, concerning the late earthquakes.
Aminadab, one of the people called Quakers.Date: 1750?]- Books
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The spirit of Quakerism cloven-footed; or, immutable matter of fact. Containing, I. A summary account of Henry Winder's case, and of the Measures concerted by some Quakers to take away his Life, by Lying Visions, Revelations, Prophecies, &c. II. A full Discovery of their forging Confessions, dating them many Years before they could be significant; putting a Witness his Name to a Certificate without his Knowledge, &c. In which their Refuges are expos'd, with a Variety of Remarks and Improvements never before Publish'd. In answer to Thomas Camm's late pamphlet, entituled, Truth prevailing. By Samuel Audland. With a preface by Mr. Dixon.
Audland, Samuel.Date: 1707- Books
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A reply to Tho. Andrews's letter to a parishioner of Ponty-Pool, called, a serious expostulation with the people call'd Quakers. By Theodor Eccleston.
Eccleston, Theodor, 1651-1726.Date: 1708- Books
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A short account of the life of Mr. John Pennyman; with some writings &c. (relating to religious and divine matters.) Made publick for the weal and benefit of mankind.
Pennyman, John, 1628-1706.Date: Printed in the Year, 1703[i.e. 1706]- Books
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Letter from Gerard Noel Edwards, Esq. M.P. to the secretary of the New-Town Society of the Friends of the People, In Answer to his letter, inclosing, by order of the society, The Resolutions agreed upon at their Meeting, dated Edinburgh, 31st December, 1792. Signed Alex. Crawford, Chairman. George M̀intosh, Secretary.
Edwards, Gerard Noel, 1759-1838.Date: M.DCC.XCIII. [1793]- Books
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The impartial quaker: in answer to the Impartial Churchman. Written by Dr. Robert Warren, Rector of Stratford Bow in Middlesex. By H. L.
H. L.Date: 1731- Books
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Cursory observations, occasioned by a late address to the people called quakers. To which the address is prefixed.
Crafton, William Bell.Date: M,DCC,LXXXIX. [1789]- Books
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A winding-sheet for Quakerism, Being a brief enquiry into the toleration of the Quakers: And whether they have not rendered themselves utterly uncapable thereof, by the late books written by them. By Edw. Cockson, M.A. rector of Westcot-Barton in the county of Oxon.
Cockson, Edward.Date: 1711- Books
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Reasons why the people called Quakers do not pay tithes.
Gough, John, 1721-1791.Date: 1773?]- Books
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A Method to shorten controversy exemplified; Address'd to the quakers at their general meeting.
Date: 1732