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John Field (1652-1723)

Person

Details

Type of entity: Person

Name: John Field

Date of birth: 1652

Date of death: 1723

Source of information: Special Collections

Possible others

We have other records in our catalogue of people and organisations that may match: John Field

John Field (1668)

John Field (1782-1837)

Sir John Fielding (fl. 1776-1786)

In our catalogue as creator or owner


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Anglo-French 3 1770/TOM: Piety promoted : ou la pieté promuë, ou avancée: contenant un recueil des derniéres heures de plusieurs de ceux qu'on apelle les Quakers, qui veut dire les Trembleurs. Avec une exhortation préfixe, tirée des ecrits de Guillaume Penn. Et un extrait sommaire de la preface inferée au premier livre

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Birkbeck Library 105.7: A Christian-testimony born by the people of God in scorn called Quakers in London: continued in their patient suffering the taking away of their goods for non-payment of tythes to the parish priests

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Birkbeck Library 110.4: The Devil the greatest sinner in the world: or, A reply to Thomas Powel, who calls himself a minister of the gospel, yet affirms, Jesus Christ was the greatest sinner in the world

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Birkbeck Library 136.5: The true Christ owned as God and man: by the people called Quakers. In answer to R.P.'s scurrilous pamphlet, intituled, The true Christ and the Quaker's Christ, compared

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Birkbeck Library 189.3: Living testimonies concerning the death of the righteous. Or the blessed end of Joseph Featherstone and Sarah his daughter

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Birkbeck Library 190.1: An answer to A catechism against Quakerism. By N.N. Shewing his abuse of the people called Quakers, and misrepresentation of their doctrins

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Birkbeck Library 190.2: Friendly advice in the spirit of love unto believing parents and their tender off-spring in relation to their Christian education

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Birkbeck Library 190.3: The scorner rebuked, or a reply to an atheistical libeller

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Birkbeck Library 31.10: The creed-forgers detected, in reply to a pamphlet, falsely called, the Quakers-creed, containing twelve articles

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Birkbeck Library 31.11: The weakness of George Keith's reasons for renouncing Quakerism and entering into communion with the Church of England &c. manifested and replied to

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Birkbeck Library 31.12: Light and truth discovering and detecting sophistry and deceit, or, A reply to a book, call'd, A plain discovery of many gross falshoods &c. by George Keith. Together, with animadversions on G.K.'s answer to his own queries, concerning the sacrament of the Lord's supper (so called)

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Birkbeck Library 31.13: An humble application to the Queen, and her Great Council, the Parliament of England, to suppress play-houses and bear-baitings, with all prophaness and immorality

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Birkbeck Library 31.3: Thomas Crisp's envy detected and folly manifested herein, and the addition following by R.R. Being an answer to his book entituled, The fourth part of Babel's, &c

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Birkbeck Library 31.4: J.F.'s reply unto Thomas Crisp's rapsody of lies, slanders and defamations of J.F. and R.R. &c. entituled, The fifth part of Babel builders, &c

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Birkbeck Library 31.5: A few words to Nath. Coleman's late epistle, directed to be read in the assemblies of God's people. Shewing the falseness and unsoundness of his doctrines therein contained... Unto which is added, an answer to T. Crisp's sixth part of Babels builders

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Birkbeck Library 31.6: The absurdity & falsness of Thomas Trion's doctrine manifested, in forbidding to eat flesh, contrary to the command of God, the example of angels, Christ Jesus, and the holy apostles: and proved to be doctrine of devils, by the testimony of holy scriptures... Together with some remarks on the verses printed as a preface to his book ... [etc.]

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Birkbeck Library 31.7: An apology for the people called Quakers, and an appeal to the inhabitants of Norfolk and Suffolk, or whom else it may concern

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Birkbeck Library 31.8: A defence of An apology for the people called Quakers : being in answer to a book, entituled, Quakerism exposed: or, Some papers deliver'd to the King and Parliament

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Birkbeck Library 31.9: Some observations on the Remarks upon the Quakers : or, The busie priest's envy detected and folly manifested; and his poor ability for his languishing-church proved ineffectual

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Birkbeck Library 87.25: A loving & friendly invitation to all sinners to repent, and a warning to all backsliders to return unto the Lord, while they have time and space given them. With a brief account of the latter part of the life of John Perrot, and his end &c. Also, a testimony against Robt. Rich and John Perrot their filthy books lately printed against God's people in scorn called Quakers. With a postscript by another hand

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