63 results filtered with: Society of Friends - Great Britain
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The Grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, the love of God, and a divine communion, recommended and inforced, in A sermon publicly delivered at a meeting of the people called quakers, held in leeds, the 26th of the sixth month, commonly called June 1769. Carefully taken down in characters at the same time, by James Blakes, Junior.
Fothergill, Samuel, 1715-1772.Date: MDCCLXXI. [1771]- Books
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Modest remarks upon the Bishop of London's letter concerning the late earthquakes. By one of the people called Quakers.
Besse, Joseph, 1683?-1757.Date: 1750- Books
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Two letters written by Samuel Crisp, about the year 1702, to some of his acquaintance, upon his change from a chaplain of the Church of England, to join with the People called Quakers.
Crisp, Samuel, 1669 or 1670-1704.Date: M.DCC.LXXXIV. [1784]- Books
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An answer to the country parson's plea against the Quakers Tythe-Bill. In a letter to the R. R. author. By a Member of the House of Commons.
Hervey, John Hervey, Baron, 1696-1743.Date: [1736]- Books
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An epistle to the people call'd Quakers, upon occasion of their losing their tythe-bill.
Date: 1736- Books
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The necessity and divine excellency of a life of purity and holiness, set forth with pathetic energy, by an eminent minister of the Gospel amongst the people called Quakers, in seven discourses and three prayers, and an epistle to his brethren in religious profession in the island of Tortola. Now collected and republished, that the instructive and important truths therein contained, may be spread, and become generally useful. [One line from John]
Fothergill, Samuel, 1715-1772.Date: M.DCC.XCII. [1792]- Books
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The necessity and divine excellency of a life of purity and holiness, set forth with pathetic energy, by an eminent minister of the Gospel amongst the people called Quakers. In seven discourses and three prayers, and an epistle to his brethren in religious profession in the island of Tortola. Now collected and re-published, that the instructive and important truths therein contained, may be spread and become more generally useful. [One line from John]
Fothergill, Samuel, 1715-1772.Date: 1780- Books
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An Act for making perpetual an Act of the seventh and eighth years of the reign of his Late Majesty King William the Third, intituled, An Act that the solemn affirmation and declaration of the people called Quakers, shall be accepted instead of an oath in the usual form; and for explaining and enforcing the said Act in relation to the payment of tithes and church-rates; and for appointing the form of an affirmation to be taken by the said people called Quakers, instead of the oath of abjuration.
Great Britain.Date: 1715]- Books
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Posthuma Christiana; or, a collection of some papers of William Crouch. Being a brief historical account, under His own Hand, of his convincement of, and early sufferings for the truth. With Remarks on sundry Memorable Transactions, relating to the People call'd Quakers.
Crouch, William, 1628-1710.Date: 1712- Books
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A collection of Acts of Parliament, and clauses of Acts of Parliament, relative to those Protestant Dissenters who are usually called by the Name of Quakers. From the year 1688.
Great Britain.Date: M.DCC.LXXVII. [1777]- Books
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Modest remarks upon the Bishop of London's letter concerning the late earthquakes. By One of the People called Quakers.
Besse, Joseph, 1683?-1757.Date: 1750- Books
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Two letters written by Samuel Crisp, About the Year 1702, to some of his acquaintance, upon his change from a chaplain of the Church of England, to join with the people called Quakers
Crisp, Samuel, 1669 or 1670-1704.Date: M.DCC.LXXV. [1775]- Books
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An Act to continue several laws relating to the manufactures of sail-cloth and silk; to give further time for the payment of duties omitted to be paid for the indentures or contracts of clerks and apprentices, and for better securing the payment of the said duties; and declaring that prize ships lawfully condemned shall be deemed British built ships; and for allowing prize goods to be landed and secured in proper ware-houses, without payment of any duty, until it can be determined whether they are fit for exportation or home consumption.
Great Britain.Date: 1747]- Books
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Two discourses and a prayer, publickly delivered on Sunday the 17th and Tuesday the 19th days of May, 1767, at the Quakers yearly meeting, At the Fryers, in Bristol. The whole taken down in characters, By a Member of the Church of England. To which is added, a preface.
Fothergill, Samuel, 1715-1772.Date: [1767]- Books
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Modest remarks upon the Bishop of London's letter concerning the late earthquakes. To which is added, a postscript: Containing a Word of Advice to the Advocates for the Bishop: Particularly the Gazetteer's Correspondent of May 11. By One of the People called Quakers.
Besse, Joseph, 1683?-1757.Date: 1750- Books
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A dissertation upon tithes. With a collection of papers imperfectly published in The Gentleman's Magazine, in answer to T. B.
J. H.Date: 1739- Books
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An Act for making perpetual an Act made in the seventh year of the reign of the late King William, intituled, An Act to prevent false and double returns of Members to serve in Parliament.
Great Britain.Date: 1713]- Books
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Papers relating to the benefaction of the late Charles Viner, Esquire.
Date: 1758]- Books
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Papers recommended to the mature consideration of the governors of the Marine Society. Shewing how the institution is capable of a most essential improvement; and how necessary it is for the corporation to adapt it to circumstances, and the design of the charter in peace as well as war. The object rightly comprehended is calculated to do good service to the community, and furnish exercise for the humanity and compassion of individuals, as long as we shall be a naval or commerical nation, being formed on a more extended scale, for active life, than any other institution in these realms. A peace establishment, with moral and religious instruction, and suitable employment, being necessary to the safety and welfare of these boys and the community, is proposed as the only efficient expedient of attending to the police and commercial interest of the nation.
Date: Feb. M.DCC.LXXXV. [1785]- Books
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Memoirs of the life, ministry, tryal and sufferings of that very eminent person James Nailer, the Quaker's great apostle. Who was Try'd by the High Court of Parliament for Blasphemy, in the Year 1656. With a faithful Relation of his unparalell'd Sentence, and the Execution thereof upon his Body, in the Cities of London, Westminster and Bristol, viz. 1. Standing Twice in the Pillory, 2. Whipt, and receiv'd 310 Lashes, 3. Bor'd thro' the Tongue with a red hot Iron. 4. Burn'd to the Scull with the Letter B. 5. Made to ride backward, bare - ridged, thro' Bristol. 6. Six Times whipt there, 7. And then committed to Bridewel, to hard Labour. Publish'd by an Impartial Hand, to prevent the Abuses in Dr. Kennet's History when Publish'd, and the Gross Imperfection and Misrepresentations of James Nailer in the late Folio Collection of Trials.
Date: MDCCXIX. [1719]- Books
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A defence of The examination of a book entituled, A brief account of many of the prosecutions of the people call'd Quakers, &c. so far as the clergy of the Diocese of London are concern'd in it: in answer to a late pamphlet publish'd by the Quakers, by way of vindication of that part of their Brief account.
Date: [1737]- Books
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Two letters writ by Samuel Crisp, about the year 1702, to some of his acquaintance, upon his change from a chaplain, of the church of England, to joyne with the people called Quakers.
Crisp, Samuel, 1669 or 1670-1704.Date: 1722- Books
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An Act to continue several laws relating to the better securing the lawful trade of His Majesty's subjects to and from the East Indies, and for the more effectual preventing all His Majesty's subjects trading thither under foreign commissions; to the importing salt from Europe into the province of Quebec in America; to the permitting the free importation of raw goat skins into this kingdom; to the allowing the exportation of certain quantities of wheat, and other articles, to His Majesty's sugar colonies in America; and to the permitting the exportation of tobacco-pipe clay from this kingdom to the British sugar colonies or plantations in the West Indies.
Great Britain.Date: 1780]- Books
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Papers relating to the Quakers tythe bill: viz. I. The case of the people called Quakers. II. Extracts from the yearly epistles of meeting of Quakers held in London relating to tythes. III. A supplemental extract from the Quakers yearly epistles relating to their Sufferings. IV. Remarks upon a bill now depending in Parliament, to enlarge, amend, and render more effectual the Laws now in being for the more easy Recovery of Tythes, Church-Rates, and Oblations, and other Ecclesiastical Dues from the People called Quakers: And also Remarks upon a printed Paper, intitled, The Case of the People called Quakers. V. The country parson's plea against the Quakers tythe-bill: Humbly addressed to the Commons of Great-Britain assembled in Parliament. To which is added, An answer to the Country parson's plea against the Quakers Tythe bill. In a letter to the R.R. author. By a member of the House of Commons.
Date: MDCCXXXVII. [1737]- Books
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A vindication of a book, intituled, A Brief Account of many of the Prosecutions of the People called Quakers, &c. Presented to the Members of both Houses of Parliament: In answer To a late Examination thereof, so far as the Clergy of the Diocese of Canterbury are concerned in it. With an Appendix, Demonstrating, that Tithes are an Oppression to the Husbandman, a Burden too heavy for Him to bear, and undoeth many.
Besse, Joseph, 1683?-1757.Date: 1742