Truth (the strongest of all) witnessed forth in the spirit of truth, against all deceit : and pleading in righteousness its owne cause, to the understanding of the simple, against a very great number of lyes, slanders, perverting of the scriptures, contradictions and false damnable doctrines, held forth by the Independants [sic]. And in particular by one John Bunian... in two severall bookes put forth by him, against the despised scattered people called Quakers. And is a reply unto his second book called A vindication, &c

Description

Indexed in: Wing B6051; Smith I, 355.

Additional description

Flyleaf inscribed "Anne Curtis Her Bookes: 1660". Bound with 62 other publications. Volume contents: 1. Burrough, E.: A trumpet of the Lord sounded out of Sion, 1656. -- 2. Burrough, E.: A standard lifted up, 1658. -- 3. Burrough, E.: A measure of the times, 1657. -- 4. Burrough, E.: The true state of Christianity, 1658. -- 5. Burrough, E.: The true Christian religion againe discovered, 1658. -- 6. Burrough, E.: A description of the state and condition of all mankinde, [1656]. -- 7. Burrough, E.: A generall epistle, 1657. -- 8. Howgill, F.: This is onely to goe amongst Friends, 1656. -- 9. Burrough, E.: A declaration to all the world, 1659. -- 10. Burrough, E.: A just and lawful tryal, 1659. -- 11. Burrough, E.: A faithful testimony concerning the true worship, 1659. -- 12. Howgill, F. and Burrough, E.: The visitation of the rebellious nation of Ireland, 1656. -- 13. Burrough, E.: The testimony of the Lord concerning London, [1657]. -- 14. Burrough, E.: A message proclaimed by divine
authority, 1658. -- 15. Burrough, E.: A message for instruction, 1658. -- 16. S. W.: The reign of the whore discovered, 1659. -- 17. Burrough, E.: A message to all kings and rulers, 1659. -- 18. Burrough, E.: A visitation & warning, 1659. -- 19. Burrough, E.: A testimony concerning idolatry, 1658. -- 20. Burrough. E.: The wall of Jerico razed down, [1654]. -- 21. Burrough, E. and Howgill, F.: Answers to severall queries, 1654. -- 22. Burrough, E.: The true faith of the gospel of peace, 1656. -- 23. Burrough, E.: The crying sinnes reproved, 1656. -- 24. Burrough, E.: Stablishing against quaking, 1656. -- 25. Burrough, E.: Truth (the strongest of all) witnessed forth, 1657. -- 26. Burrough, E.: Many strong reasons confounded, 1657. -- 27. Hubberthorne, R.: The rebukes of a reviler, 1657. -- 28. Burrough, E.: Some of the principles of the Quakers, 1658. -- 29. Burrough, E.: Something of truth made manifest, 1658. -- 30. Burrough, E.: Some false principles and errors discovered, 1659. --
31. Burrough, E.: To Charles Fleetwood, 1659. -- 32. Cooke, E.: A short account of the unjust proceedings, 1658. -- 33. Cooke, E.: A second account in short, 1658. -- 34. Burrough, E.: The wofull cry of unjust persecutions, [1657]. -- 35. Hubberthorne, R.: An answer to a declaration, 1659. -- 36. Burrough, E.: A discovery of some part of the war, 1659. -- 37. Burrough, E.: A returne to the ministers of London, 1660. -- 38. To the generals, and captains, [1658]. -- 39. Burrough, E.: Good counsel and advice rejected, 1659. -- 40. Burrough, E.: To the rulers, 1659. -- 41. Berd, R.: To the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, 1659. -- 42. K., I.: A further evidence of... Thomas Hewet, 1659. -- 43. Burrough, E.: To the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, 1659. -- 44. Hookes, E.: A presentation to London, 1659. -- 45. Burrough, E.: A declaration from the people called Quakers, 1659. -- 46. Burrough, E.: A message to the present rulers of England, 1659. -- 47. Burrough, E.: To
the whole English army, 1659 [i.e.1660]. -- 48. Burrough, E.: To the present assembly, [1660]. -- 49. Howgill, F.: The inheritance of Jacob, 1656. -- 50. Howgill, F.: A lamentation for the scattered tribes, 1656. -- 51. Howgill, F.: Th measuring rod of the Lord, 1658. -- 52. Howgill, F.: Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome, 1658. -- 53. Howgill, F.: Darknesse and ignorance expelled by the light, 1659. -- 54. Howgill, F.: Mistery Babylon ... discovered, 1659. -- 55. Howgill, F.: An answer to a paper, 1654. -- 56. Howgill, F.: The mouth of the pit stopped, 1659. -- 57. Howgill, F.: The works of darknesse brought to light, 1659. -- 58. Howgill, F.: The heart of New-England hardned, 1659. -- 59. Howgill, F.: Caines bloudy race, 1657. -- 60. Howgill, F.: The popish inquisition newly e

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