46 results filtered with: Quakers - Early works to 1800
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Quaker's speech, To the rest of his brethen, at their monthly meeting held at Warminster, in the county of Wilts, Nov. 8, 1706. By Thomas Beaven, chief speaker of the said quakers meeting, who has since left them, and return'd with all his family, and many of his hearers to the Church of England. Licensed and enter'd according to order.
Beaven, Thomas.Date: [1706]- 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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Les vrais Quakers, ou les exhortations, harangues, & prédictions des vrais serviteurs du Seigneur Dieu A un méchant frere, specialement au sujet de ses maximes sur le luxe, ...
Date: 1771- 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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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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Punchinello's sermon ; preached at the Quaker's meeting in Gracechurch-Street : on Sunday, May 14. 1727. To which is added, Punchinello's love-letter, exactly printed from the original in his own hand writing.
Bockett, Elias, 1695-1735.Date: [1727]- 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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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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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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A rejoynder to the Quakers answer to F. Buggs reply to the printed case, touching the printing bill.
Bugg, Francis, 1640-1724?.Date: 1704?]- Books
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The teaching Quakers not inspired: or, their common pretences to inspiration proved groundless and vain. In a dialogue between a minister and his parishioner. Designed for the use of the common people, especially of those that are in Danger of being seduced by these false Teachers. In which Their Pretences to the being Baptized with the Holy Ghost and with Fire are exploded; and their Objections, from several Texts of Scripture against Water-Baptism, Answer'd. By a minister of the Church of England.
Minister of the Church of England.Date: 1710- 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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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 short supplement to the Letter to a person of quality, in relation to the affirmation of the Quakers.
N. N.Date: 1712?]- 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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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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A Reply to the answer unto the letter written to a Quaker in Norfolk. With an appendix. In the letter, reply, and appendix, all Robert Barclay's arguments, the standard of the Quakers faith, are fairly drawn forth, examined and confuted.
Date: M.DCC.XXX. [1730]- Books
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An appeal to the people called Quakers, on the late difference between John Fothergill and Samuel Leeds; so far as the discipline of the Society was concerned therein. To which is added, A Letter wrote to Dr Fothergill by a Friend, whilst the Affair was in Litigation.
Weston, Lewis.Date: [1773]- Books
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A letter from a Quaker-Preacher to a church-man (who had been a Quaker forty years.) With the church-man's answer.
Quaker-Preacher.Date: 1708- Books
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A brief epistle to Henry Sacheverel, the high-flying doctor. In behalf of the peaceable people called Quakers, whom he damns by wholesale. In a sermon (as he calls it) preach'd at Paul's [sic], November. 5. 1709. By W. P.
W. P.Date: [1709]- Books
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Brif Gristionogaeth a ymadfywiwyd, yn y ffydd ac ymarferiad y bobl a elwir Quakers. ... Gan William Penn.
Penn, William, 1644-1718.Date: 1748?]- Books
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A summary of the doctrine and discipline of the people, called Quakers. Shewing, Wherein they differ from other Professed Christians of Different Denominations, exhibited in the words of W. Sewel, from p.688 to 696. of his general history of said people. First edition. Published for the Information of the Sober Enquirer.
Sewel, William, 1653-1720.Date: 1736- Books
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A lying-Tongue reproved: in some remarks upon a Scandalous Pamphlet lately published, Stiled, The spirit of Quakerism cloven-footed, &c. subscribed by Samuel Audland, and a preface by Thomas Dixon. The false and foul charges of forgery, &c. detected, and the Quakers cleared thereof. By Thomas Camm.
Camm, Thomas, 1641-1707.Date: 1708- 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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A short account of the life of Mr. John Pennyman; which with some of his writings, (relating to religious and divine matters,) are to be made publick for the weal and benefit of all mankind.
Pennyman, John, 1628-1706.Date: 1703 [i.e. 1706]