79 results
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The great case of tithes truly stated, clearly open'd, and fully resolv'd. By Anthony Pearson, Formerly A Justice of Peace In Westmorland. With an appendix.
Pearson, Anthony, 1628-1670?.Date: 1762- Books
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A collection of the epistles and works of Benjamin Holme. To which is prefix'd, an account of his life and Travels in the Work of the Ministry, through several Parts of Europe and America: written by himself.
Holme, Benjamin, 1683-1749.Date: 1753- Books
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A sharp rebuke from one of the people called Quakers to Henry Sacheverell, the high-priest of Andrew's Holbourn. By the same Friend that wrote to Thomas Bradbury.
Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731.Date: [1715]- Books
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Light and truth triumphant: or, George Keith's imagined Magick of Quakerism confirmed, utterly confounded. And confronted by his own, and divers approved authors testimonies, collected in an appendix Annexed hereunto. Published for Information of Sober Enquirers: by a Servant of Jesus Christ, George Whitehead.
Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723.Date: 1712- Books
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A letter to a Member of the Honourable the House of Commons. Occasioned by a petition presented from those people called Quakers to that Honourable House. Setting forth the fatal consequences that would attend both church and state, if a farther regulation of the tithes paid by them, should be made. With a Sketch of their Descent, Rise and Progress to this Time. Humbly offered to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament.
Date: 1736- Books
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A letter to a Member of the Honourable the House of Commons. Occasioned by a petition presented from those people called Quakers to that Honourable House. Setting forth the fatal consequences that would attend both church and state, if a farther regulation of the tithes paid by them, should be made. With a Sketch of their Descent, Rise and Progress to this Time. Humbly offered to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament.
Date: [1736]- Books
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An appendix to a late publication, entitled The leading sentiments of the Quakers examined, &c. By S. Newton, of Norwich. Being an Answer to the principal Things advanced by Mr. Phipps in his last Performance, in which the Author takes his final Leave of the Controversy, with a friendly Address to Mr. Phipps and his Brethren.
Newton, Samuel, -1810.Date: [1774]- Books
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A letter to the Reverend Dr. Bennet, Rector of St. Giles Cripplegate, upon this question, whether the people call'd Quakers, do not the nearest, of any other sect in religion, resemble the primitive Christians in principles and practice? Very necessary to be consider'd i this age. By Aristobulus.
Woolston, Thomas, 1670-1733.Date: 1720- Books
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Some brief remarks upon sundry important subjects, necessary to be understood and attended to by all professing the Christian religion. Principally addressed to the people called Quakers. By John Griffith.
Griffith, John, 1713-1776.Date: M.DCC.LXIV. [1764]- Books
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Sion's travellers comforted, and the disobedient warned. In a collection of books and epistles of that faithful minister of Christ Jesus, Charles Marshal.
Marshall, Charles, 1637-1698.Date: 1704- Books
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Plain truth: or, Quakerism unmask'd. In a supplement to the essay on inspiration. Addressed to the worshipful company of Quakers in Convocation at their Hall in Grace-Church-Street: With a Note on a Tract of the Rev Mr. Penn, Curate of St. Andrew's, Undershaft. By John Dove.
Dove, John, -1772.Date: 1756- Books
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A serious address to the people of the Church of England, in some observations upon their own catechism, tenderly recommended to their consideration. By John Jeffrys. To which are added, some passages of his life, written by himself.
Jeffrys, John.Date: [1772?]- Books
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The necessity of faith, and of the revealed Word of God; to be the foundation of all divine and saving-faith: in a sermon preach'd at the lecture in Lewis in Sussex, the fourth of September, 1707. Against the Fundamental Error of the Quakers; that the Light within them, and within every Man is sufficient to their Salvation without any thing else, whereby (as to themselves) they make Void, and Destroy all Revealed Religion. By George Keith, M. A. Rector of Edburton in Suffex: Published at the Request of some of the Auditory.
Keith, George, 1639?-1716.Date: 1707- Books
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Vindiciæ veritatis: or, an occasional defence of the principles and practices of the people called Quakers. In answer to a treatise of John Stillingfleet's, mis-called, Seasonable advice concerning Quakerism, &c. By Daniel Phillips, M. D. Audi & alteram partem.
Phillips, Daniel, 1667 or 1668-1748.Date: 1703- Books
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Quakerism anatomized, and finally dissected: shewing, from plain fact, that a rigid Quaker is a cruel persecutor. Prepar'd, By Way of Dialogue (together, with the Four foregoing Parts) as an Antidote against the Venom of three large Folio's, put forth by the Quakers, Since the Death, And as the Works, of their Founder, George Fox, thus Entitled, 1. A Journal, &c. Of the Travels, Sufferings, Life, Doctrine, Visions, Revelations, and Miracles of George Fox, Pages, about-800 2. A Collection of the Epistles, &c. of George Fox, Pages, about-400 3. Gospel-Truths, &c. said to be the Books of George Fox, Pages, about 1200 Whereby The great mystery of the little whore is farther unfolded. Written by a Servant of the Church, Francis Bugg. Part. V. Price 3 s.
Bugg, Francis, 1640-1724?.Date: 1709- 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- 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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Goliah's head cut off with his own sword, and the Quakers routed by their own weapons: by a dialogue tripartite. Shewing the Quakers Hypocrisie and Dissimulation; their several Advances thereby; their Ingratitude to the Government, by their fresh attacking the Church Establish'd. Whereby The great mystery of the little whore is farther unfolded. Written by a Servant of the Church, Francis Bugg. Humbly Dedicated to the First Parliament of Great Britain. Part IV. Price 3s.
Bugg, Francis, 1640-1724?.Date: 1708- Books
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An examination of William Notcutt's reply to H. B's Vindication of R. Barclay's Apology, wherein the deceit of the said W. N. is farther manifested; his many abuses of the people call'd Quakers detected; and the Genuine Sense of their Writers asserted; against his Gross and Palpable Perversions of them. By H. B.
Brown, Henton, 1698?-1776.Date: 1735- Books
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A reply to a book entitul'd, Anguis Flagellatus, or A Switch for the Snake. The Opus Palmare of the Quakers. Being A Second Defence, or, The Third and Last Part of The Snake in the Grass. Shewing, That the Quakers are Plainly Self-Condemn'd in this their Last answer. And therefore it is to be hop'd, That this will put an End to that Controversy.
Leslie, Charles, 1650-1722.Date: 1702- Books
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VVitchcraft cast out from the religious seed and Israel of God : And the black art, or, nicromancery inchantments, sorcerers, wizards, lying divination, conjuration, and witchcraft, discovered, with the ground, fruits, and effects thereof: as it is proved to be acted in the mistery of iniquity, by the power of darknesse, and witnessed against by Scripture, and declared against also, from, and by them that the world scornfully calleth Quakers. Shewing, the danger thereof, ... Also, some things to clear the truth from reproaches, lies and slanders, and false accusations, occasioned by Daniel Bott and his slander-carriers, ... / Written in Warwickshire, the ninth moneth, 1654. As a judgement upon witchcraft, and a deniall, testimony and declaration against witchcraft, from those that the world reproachfully calleth Quakers.
R. F. (Richard Farnworth), -1666Date: 1655- Books
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The standard of the Quakers examined or an answer to the apology of Robert Barclay. By George Keith, A.M.
Keith, George, 1639?-1716.Date: 1702- Books
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Scripture-Evidence consider'd, in a view of the controversy betwixt the author and Mr. Barclay's defenders, viz. Mr. Beaven and Dr. Morgan; in a fourth letter to a friend. To which are added, two tracts, viz. I. Some short Reflections on Virtue and Happiness: Wherein is shewn, That Good and Evil are founded in the abstract Nature and Reason of Things; That Selfishness and Benevolence are two distinct and independent Principles of Action; That Virtue is solely founded in Benevolence; and, That the preserving and cherishing in our selves a benevolent Temper and Disposition, is the most sure Way to a Happy Life. II. A few Things humbly offer'd to the Confideration of Believers and Unbelievers, in these happy Days of Liberty of Inquiry. By Tho. Chubb.
Chubb, Thomas, 1679-1747.Date: M.DCC.XXVIII. [1728]- Books
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Reasons for quitting the Methodist Society; being a defence of Barclay's Apology. In answer to a printed letter to a person joined with the people called Quakers. In a letter to a friend. By John Helton.
Helton, John, 1731 or 1732-1817.Date: M.DCC.LXXVIII. [1778]- Books
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Multum in parvo contra parvum in multo. Or a six days candid review of a six years uncandid controversy: wherein Mr. Phipps's arguments in defence of Quakerism, in his Observations, and The original and present state of man, against Mr. Newton of Norwich, are shewn to be defective; and the Doctrines of Absolute Necessity and Universal Redemption fairly deduced from some of the Quakers Principles, as laid down in Barclay's and Phipps's Writings. Addressed to the people called Quakers in particular, by one who was formerly a member of that Christian Society.
One who was formerly a member of the Christian Society (of Quakers).Date: M.DCC.LXXIII. [1773]