1,977 results
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Aminadab, one of the people caleld Quakers, To the B-p of L-n; on his letter to the clergy and inhabitants of London and Westminister, concerning the late earthquakes.
Aminadab, one of the people called Quakers.Date: 1750- Books
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The character of a Quaker.
Date: 1704- Books
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Frederick and Augusta. An ode. By one of the people called Quakers.
One of the people called Quakers.Date: MDCCXXXVI. [1736]- Books
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The holy gospel of the blessed Jesus defended; the honour and dignity of his person vindicated, from the contempt cast upon both, by the ringleaders of the people called Quakers Shewing That by their Doctrine and Practice, they are setting up a New Religion, and thereby Saping the very Foundation of the Christian Religion, suffered for in the Flames by our Martyred Ancestors. With the Methods they have taken to deceive the Nation, and to advance their Party. All which is humbly Dedicated to Authority. By a servant of the church, Fra. Bugg
Bugg, Francis, 1640-1724?.Date: 1723- Books
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The means, nature, properties and effects of true faith consider'd, A discourse deliver'd in a publick assembly of the people called Quakers. By Thomas Story. Taken in short hand, and transcribed at length, and perused by the said T. Story, and published by his permission.
Story, Thomas, 1662-1742.Date: 1740- 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: Printed in the Year 1715- 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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A strange and wonderful, (yet true) relation of the cursed and hellish design of Abraham Mason, a pretended Quaker, to give himself to the Devil, ...
Date: [1701?]- 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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The faith of the true Christian, and the primitive quakers faith: Or, Religion according to found reason, and agreeable with holy writ, and such as every man may come to experience in himself, conformable to the new covenant brought and taught by Jesus Christ, without the help of men made priests, who by all their learning know not God nor his Christ, but exclaim against the truth, and call that error, and error truth, Isa. 54. 13. Jer. 31. 34. Jo. 6. 46. Heb. 8. 10. 1 Jo. 2. 20, 27. Who not having the key of David, Jesus Christ in them, are ignorant of the language of God and his Christ, Job 12. 14. Isa. 22. 22. Rev. 3. 7. Ch. 11. 15. 12. 10. Ch. 20. 6. Luk. 9. 20. With some justice done to the apostate and hypocritical quakers, who have turned the grace of God into wantonnels; and instead of a grave, sober, and wise people, are become vain in their conversations, and habits, and bullies, and gamesters of the town: being a rod for the fool's back, but a praise to them that do well.
Bromfield, William, Quaker.Date: 1725- Books
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A quaker's letter to a persecuting priest: wherein I. A way is set forth how a man may commit the sin against the Holy Ghost, which will not be forgiven in this World, neither in the World to come. II. How Government may give Power to a Nation to kill the two Witnesses of God, as it is written, Revelations the xith. III. A Direction how Men may go to Heaven in a delightful and happy Way. IV. A Description of the Happiness of Heaven, and the Torments of Hell, and how Souls are There tormented, from the least to the greatest. V. How Satan received his deadly Wound, and how his deadly Wound was healed. Likewise all the plagues of Egypt spiritualized. By Richard Watts.
Watts, Richard, Quaker.Date: 1754- Books
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A vindication of A defence of baptism with water and Infant-Baptism asserted: against a pretended reply of a Quaker. To which is subjoined, a reply to the appendix: by another hand.
Date: MDCCXXXIX. [1739]- Books
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The true nature of an oath. A letter to a sober Quaker. Occasioned by the act of Parliament: whereby it is enacted that the solemn affirmation of a Quaker shall be of like force with an oath taken in the common Form of Law. By the Most Reverend Dr. Edward Synge, Lord Archbishop of Tuam in Ireland.
Synge, Edward, 1659-1741.Date: MDCCXXXVI. [1736]- 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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The plain-Dealing of the Quakers: or an answer to the late book intituled, The vicar of Banbury further corrected; wherein their subtilties, evasions, and prevarications, are obviously exposed. By Benjamin Loveling, M. A. Vicar of Banbury.
Loveling, Benjamin, 1672 or 1673-1727.Date: 1704- Books
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The subject matter of the Quakers verbal speech by George Rook Senior, to His Grace Charles Duke of Grafton, Lord Lieutenant General, Governour of His Majesty's kingdom of Ireland. The latter end of September, 1721.
Rook, George.Date: 1721- Books
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Nathan, the Norfolk Quaker's Vision, with an Epistle to his Friend Robin.
Nathan, the Norfolk Quaker.Date: MDCCXXIX MDCCXXIX. [i.e.[1729]]- Books
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A trumpet sounded: or, a warning to the unfaithful, to prize the day of their visitation, before it be over. With a collection of the dying sayings of sundry persons, who resisted the Good Spirit of God, which did strive with them; until, by his Judgments, they were made to Confess to the Truth; and that the People call'd Quakers, are the People of God. By John Tomkins.
Tomkins, John, approximately 1663-1706.Date: 1703- Books
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A collection of memorials concerning divers deceased ministers and others of the people called Quakers, in Pennsylvania, New-Jersey, and parts adjacent, from nearly the first settlement thereof to the Year 1787. With some of the last Expressions and Exhortations of many of them.
Society of Friends. Philadelphia Yearly Meeting.Date: MDCCLXXXVIII. [1788]- Books
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Reflections on the Quakers printed case, intituled, The case of the people commonly called Quakers, relating to oaths, humbly offered to the consideration of the House of peers, &c. by way of inference from their doctrine recited in Vox populi, &c.
Bugg, Francis, 1640-1724?.Date: 1702?]- 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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An historical account of the rise and establishment of the people call'd Quakers, With a brief view of their religious principles, and of their tenets respecting civil society. In which the doctrine of peace and obedience to government are considered. Extracted from writers of the best authority. By a friend.
Friend.Date: 1756- Books
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Piety promoted, in a collection of dying sayings of many of the people call'd Quakers. With some memorials of their virtuous lives. The fifth part. The third edition. By John Feild [sic].
Field, John, 1652-1723.Date: 1754- Books
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A letter on the emancipation of Catholics, from A Member of the Society called Quakers, dated London, to a Friend in Dublin.
Member of the Society called Quakers.Date: 1792- Books
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Piety promoted, in a collection of dying sayings of divers of the people call'd Quakers. With some account of their services, Sufferings and Virtuous Lives. The seventh part. The second edition. By John Bell.
Bell, John, 1681-1761.Date: 1771