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The answer unto the letter written to a Quaker in Norfolk.
Date: M.DCC.XXX. [1730]
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For the highest professors of religion, this is chiefly intended. The third edition enlarged. Wherein is shewn that your ancient doctrine once was, that man's light was only natural and carnal, and doth only make manifest carnal transgressions, &c. p.16. Which doctrine your ministers have of late disown'd, and indeed for many years have afferted the contrary, which hath been, is, and is like to be, both to your proselites and hearers of a very dreadful and dangerous consequence. Likewise herein is a letter to Mr. Penn, p.5. and another to your ministers, p. 10.
Pennyman, John, 1628-1706.Date: [1703]
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High-church antipathy to protestant liberty; or an abstract of the Tottenham school-master's case, and tryal: presented to the serious consideration of all protestants; ... In a letter to a member of the last parliament. By Eleutherophilus Misodioctes: ...
Misodioctes, Eleutherophilus.Date: 1710
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The Case of King Jehoshaphat and of the Church of England parallel'd: Or, The church's fair appeal, to the God of truth, according to his holy oath and covenant, against her combined enemies the Quakers; for presuming, ungratefully, as the Edomites, &c. against Jehoshaphat, and Jeroboam against Abijah, to thrust out her painful and laborious clergy, from the inheritance of the Lord, her tithes; or at least to render them precarious, that may they insult her, and bring in an inundation of deism and wicked principles to corrupt the Church of God.
Date: M.DCC.XXXIX. [1739]
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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?]
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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]
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This is chiefly intended for the people called Quakers. The words with turn'd comma's, having been spoken at the meeting-place, at White-Hart-Court, in Lombard-Street. By J.P.
Pennyman, John, 1628-1706.Date: 1703]
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Some reasons humbly offered, to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament, why the Quakers affirmation should not pass instead of an oath, at future elections of Parliament.
Date: 1711?]
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Some reasons humbly offered, to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament, why the Quakers affirmation should not pass instead of an oath, at future elections of Parliament.
Date: 1711?]
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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
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A letter to a Quaker, with some reflections upon a pamphlet against tythes: writ by one J. Bockett.
J. T.Date: [1715]
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Reasons why the people called Quakers do not pay tythes.
Gough, John, 1721-1791.Date: 1775?]
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The character of a Quaker.
Date: 1704
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An occasional letter, offer'd to the serious consideration of the people call'd Quakers, and in particular to Mr. Joseph Besse, who calls himself one of them. By Daniel Dobel.
Dobel, Daniel, 1700-1782.Date: 1744
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Remarks upon a late paper intitul'd, Plain reasons against joining with the non-subscribers in their unlimited scheme of religious communion. By W. Holmes, M.A. By a friend of liberty and truth.
Duchal, James, 1697-1761.Date: Printed in the year M.DCC.XXXII. [1732]
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Distinct advice on two different heads, given to the people call'd Quakers. First, with respect to a conference to be had with their teachers at Banbury, the 21th of September 1702. Second, relating to a conference already had at Colchester, May the 21th 1702. With a brief account of the same. By Francis Bugg.
Bugg, Francis, 1640-1724?.Date: 1702]
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The admonishers admonished: or, An answer to certain church-mens pretended, kind and compassionate admonition to the people, called, Quakers. Deliver'd at Gracious-Street-Meeting-House-Door, the 6th of the 4th month, 1705.
Whiting, John, 1656-1722.Date: MDCCV. [1705]
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An epistle to Friends in Great-Britain, or elsewhere, containing Advice and Consolation, particularly address'd to those who are under Tribulation, in the following Stations of Life, viz. 1. To the Widows and Fatherless. 2. To the Orphans. 3. To Apprentices. 4. To Men and Maid Servants. 5. To Fathers and Mothers, with their Children. 6. To the Poor, Aged, and Infirm, &c. By David Hall.
Hall, David, 1683-1756.Date: 1754
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An epistle of caution to all Friends professing the blessed truth; to prevent injustice and injury, and the reproach thereof in divers matters herein mentioned.
Society of Friends. Six Weeks Meeting.Date: 1708

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The answer unto the letter written to a Quaker in Norfolk.

High-church antipathy to protestant liberty; or an abstract of the Tottenham school-master's case, and tryal: presented to the serious consideration of all protestants; ... In a letter to a member of the last parliament. By Eleutherophilus Misodioctes: ...

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, ...

This is chiefly intended for the people called Quakers. The words with turn'd comma's, having been spoken at the meeting-place, at White-Hart-Court, in Lombard-Street. By J.P.

Some reasons humbly offered, to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament, why the Quakers affirmation should not pass instead of an oath, at future elections of Parliament.

Some reasons humbly offered, to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament, why the Quakers affirmation should not pass instead of an oath, at future elections of Parliament.

A letter to a Quaker, with some reflections upon a pamphlet against tythes: writ by one J. Bockett.

Reasons why the people called Quakers do not pay tythes.

The character of a Quaker.

An occasional letter, offer'd to the serious consideration of the people call'd Quakers, and in particular to Mr. Joseph Besse, who calls himself one of them. By Daniel Dobel.

Remarks upon a late paper intitul'd, Plain reasons against joining with the non-subscribers in their unlimited scheme of religious communion. By W. Holmes, M.A. By a friend of liberty and truth.

The admonishers admonished: or, An answer to certain church-mens pretended, kind and compassionate admonition to the people, called, Quakers. Deliver'd at Gracious-Street-Meeting-House-Door, the 6th of the 4th month, 1705.

An epistle of caution to all Friends professing the blessed truth; to prevent injustice and injury, and the reproach thereof in divers matters herein mentioned.

Wellcome uses cookies.

Works search

Active filters:

The answer unto the letter written to a Quaker in Norfolk.

High-church antipathy to protestant liberty; or an abstract of the Tottenham school-master's case, and tryal: presented to the serious consideration of all protestants; ... In a letter to a member of the last parliament. By Eleutherophilus Misodioctes: ...

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, ...

This is chiefly intended for the people called Quakers. The words with turn'd comma's, having been spoken at the meeting-place, at White-Hart-Court, in Lombard-Street. By J.P.

Some reasons humbly offered, to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament, why the Quakers affirmation should not pass instead of an oath, at future elections of Parliament.

Some reasons humbly offered, to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament, why the Quakers affirmation should not pass instead of an oath, at future elections of Parliament.

A letter to a Quaker, with some reflections upon a pamphlet against tythes: writ by one J. Bockett.

Reasons why the people called Quakers do not pay tythes.

The character of a Quaker.

An occasional letter, offer'd to the serious consideration of the people call'd Quakers, and in particular to Mr. Joseph Besse, who calls himself one of them. By Daniel Dobel.

Remarks upon a late paper intitul'd, Plain reasons against joining with the non-subscribers in their unlimited scheme of religious communion. By W. Holmes, M.A. By a friend of liberty and truth.

The admonishers admonished: or, An answer to certain church-mens pretended, kind and compassionate admonition to the people, called, Quakers. Deliver'd at Gracious-Street-Meeting-House-Door, the 6th of the 4th month, 1705.

An epistle of caution to all Friends professing the blessed truth; to prevent injustice and injury, and the reproach thereof in divers matters herein mentioned.