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Total number of records: 9
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Top 10: People and organisations
To the priests and people of England, we discharge our consciences, and give them warning
Cotton, Priscilla; Cole, Mary
1655
Authors named, p.8: Priscilla Cotton, Mary Cole.
The wise taken in their own craftiness : being an answer to certain queries sent to the people of God called Quakers, in Plymouth, and certain other queries propounded to the people called Baptists in Plimouth [sic]. For them to answer
Cotton, Arthur (1708)
[between 1660 and 1669]
Signed: "In testimony of the truth written in this paper, we subscribe our names, Arthur Cotton, Nic. Cole, Richard Smith, Anthony Tod."
Something in answer to Thomas Curtis and B.C.'s reasons why the meeting-house doors were shut up at Reading
Lamboll, William; Potter, James (1703); Buy, John
[1686]
Caption title. Signed at end: William Lamboll, John Buy, and the rest concerned. Letter to Benjamin Cole (p. 9-15) signed: James Potter.
Some quæries to be answered in writing or print, by the masters, heads, fellows, and tutors of the collegde [sic] they are setting up at Durham. And by Thomas Weld, Rich: Prideaux, Sam: Hammond, Wil: Cole, and Wil: Durant, priests of Newcastle. From them that are in scorne called Quakers
[1654]
Indexed in: Wing S 4564. Smith I, 33.
The late barbarous and inhumane cruelties inflicted upon certain persons called Quakers for their peaceable religious meetings, in the county of Leicester, by the instigation of Thomas Cotten, priest, and divers officers of the parish of Broughton, and his man being present when some of these wretched abuses were transacted. Intimated in a letter from the sufferers themselves
1682
"Here followeth some account of the wicked and illegal proceedings of John Smith, an old informer, and William Cole a justice (so called), an old assistant of his." p. [1] at end.
A discovery of the man of sin, acting in a mystery of iniquitie pleading for his kingdom against the coming of Christ to take away sin, or, An answer to a book set forth by Tho. Weld of Gateshead, Richard Prideaux, Sam Hammond, Will. Cole, and Will Durant of Newcastle. By way of reply to an answer of James Nayler's to their former book called The perfect Pharisee
Naylor, James (1617?-1660)
1654
The work by Welde et al., here referred to, is "A further discovery of that generation of men called Quakers".
The late barbarous and inhumane cruelties inflicted upon certain persons called Quakers for their peaceable religious meetings, in the county of Leicester, by the instigation of Thomas Cotten, priest, and divers officers of the parish of Broughton, and his man being present when some of these wretched abuses were transacted. Intimated in a letter from the sufferers themselves
1682
"Here followeth some account of the wicked and illegal proceedings of John Smith, an old informer, and William Cole a justice (so called), an old assistant of his." p. [1] at end.
A brief account of the proceedings of the committee, appointed by the Yearly Meeting of Friends, held in Baltimore, for promoting the improvement and civilization of the Indian natives
Thomas, Philip E; Society of Friends. Baltimore Yearly Meeting
1805
Signed (p.48): Philip E. Thomas, Clerk.
An answer to the booke called The perfect Pharisee under monkish holinesse: wherein is layd open, who they are that oppose the fundamentall principles of the doctrine of the gospel, and the scripture practises, which the authors of that book would cast upon those they call Quakers, but are found to be themselves
Naylor, James (1617?-1660)
[1653]
Indexed in: Wing N261; Smith II, 221.