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John Crook (1617-1699)

Person

Details

Type of entity: Person

Name: John Crook

Date of birth: 1617

Date of death: 1699

Source of information: Special Collections

In our catalogue as creator or owner


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Anglo-French 4 1675/CRO: Les principes de la verité ou declaration des choses qui regardent la doctrine, l'adoration, & le culte divin : lasquelles sone receue, & veritablement creues, par le peuple de Dieu, appellé Quakers, c'est a dire trembleurs. Pour servir de conduite a ceux qui ont rompu la paix avec Dieu... Ecrit premierement en anglois, & imprimeé a Londres en l'an 1671

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Birkbeck Library 20.14: A defence of the true church called Quakers, (come and coming out of the wildernesse, Babylon, and the dark night of the apostacy of Antichrist into their own land, which is Sion... there to worship the Lord in spirit and truth) against the several sects and sorts of people, called Independants, Separatists or Brownists, Baptists, Fift Monarchy-men, Seekers, and High Notionists of all sorts, who by the true light are found and discovered to be out of the same

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Birkbeck Library 23.1: A true information to the nation, from the people called Quakers : being a brief account of the proceedings of some of the magistrates in and about this city of London, against the aforesaid people, from the third day of the 5th moneth called July, to the last day of the 6th moneth called August, 1664

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Birkbeck Library 23.10: An epistle for unity to prevent the wiles of the enemy : to be read in all the churches of Christ

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Birkbeck Library 23.11: An apology for the Quakers : wherein is shewed how they answer the chief principles of the law, and main ends of government. With several reasons why they deserve the liberty of their consciences in the worship of God. For all magistrates and rulers to consider of, lest they pervert justice and provoke the Lord to displeasure

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Birkbeck Library 23.12: The cry of the innocent for justice : being a relation of the tryal of John Crook, and others, at the General Sessions, held in the Old Bayley, London; beginning the 25th day of the 4th month, called June, in the year 1662. Before the lord mayor... and divers other judges ... Published for no other end but to prevent mistakes, and to satisfie all moderate enquirers concerning the dealings and usages that the said J.C. and others met withal, from the beginning of the said tryals to the end

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Birkbeck Library 23.13: Glad-tydings proclaimed to the upright in heart who walk in the light of life : and judgment pronounced against Bablyon and her merchants: whose reward must be according to her deserts

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Birkbeck Library 23.14: Truth's principles : or, Those things about doctrine and worship which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God called Quakers

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Birkbeck Library 23.15: Truth's principles : or, Those things about doctrine and worship which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God called Quakers

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Birkbeck Library 23.16: Truth's tryumph : or, The day of the Lord broken forth, to the discovery of deceit, and deceivableness, though never so secretly acted in the dark; or, something added in reply to Fra. Holcraft his six sheets of paper, wherein his spirit is unmask'd, and his bitterness and unchristian-like expressions laid before him, (and others), that if possible he may be sensible of his folly, and repent of all his hard speeches and blasphemies against God, his truth and people

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Birkbeck Library 23.17: Compassion to all the sorrowful, afflicted, visited, tempted, suffering seed : whether inwardly or outwardly in the city of London or elsewhere in England

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Birkbeck Library 23.18: Truth's progress : or, A short relation of its first appearance and publication after the apostacy. Wherein is shewed its opposition, and its prevalency over all the workings of the wicked one. With an epistolary expostulation with those that love the truth... Also cautionary advise to all that oppose it

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Birkbeck Library 23.2: Tythes no property to, nor lawful maintenance for a powerful gospel-preaching ministry. Or, A compulsory maintenance for Christs ministers is contrary to Christs doctrine... With a discovery of the marks of the false prophets and ministers in all ages

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Birkbeck Library 23.3: Unrighteousness no plea for truth, nor ignorance a lover of it. Being an answer to a book called A plea for truth, in love to truth, subscribed by James Pope... Also the doctrine and practice of the people (called Baptists) examined and weighed (in the true ballance) and found too light, with a full discussion of their principles, and particularly their ordinances of breaking bread and water-baptism

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Birkbeck Library 23.4: A declaration of the people of God in scorn called Quakers, to all magistrates and people

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Birkbeck Library 23.5: An epistle of love to all that are in present sufferings, whether inwardly or outwardly. Whether they are, or have been officers or souldiers of the armie, or, rulers or governors of these nations... Read these lines in the fear of the Lord

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Birkbeck Library 23.6: The case of swearing (at all) discussed : with several objections answered, the primitive practices therein asserted out of several ancient authors : together with several presidents out of the book of martyrs. The inconveniences that follows the present practice of swearing, which might easily be prevented by a law to punish false witnesse-bearing, and lying as well as other evils. Also, a word to all people that are zealous for the commands of Christ, recorded in the scripture

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Birkbeck Library 23.7: The case of swearing (at all) discussed : with several objections answered, the primitive practices therein asserted out of several ancient authors; together with several presidents out of the book of martyrs. The inconveniences that follows the present practice of swearing, which might easily be prevented by a law to punish false witnesse-bearing, and lying as well as other evils. Also, a word to all people that are zealous for the commands of Christ, recorded in the scripture

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Birkbeck Library 23.8: Sixteen reasons drawn from the law of God, the law of England, and right reason, to shew why diverse true Christians (called Quakers) refuse to swear at all : for the satisfaction of all the upright in heart, that the innocent may not be condemned with the wicked

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Birkbeck Library 23.9: Liberty of conscience asserted, and several reasons rendred [sic], why no outward force, nor imposition, ought to be used in matters of faith and religion : with several sayings, collected from the speeches and writings of King James, and King Charles the First

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