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Total number of records: 8
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Top 10: People and organisations
A just and lawful tryal of the Foxonian chief priests, by a perfect proceeding against them. And they condemn'd out of their own ancient testimonies. And being brought to the bar of justice, their own ancient testimonies have judged them guilty, and to be no Christians of Christ's making... [etc.]
Crisp, Thomas
1697
Author named as "Thomas Crispe", p.132.
Extract of a letter addressed to W. W. Whitmore, esq. in reply to the erroneous statements of the late Joseph Marryat, esq. on the subject of slavery in the East Indies
Macaulay, Zachary (1768-1838); Whitmore, W W (1787-1858)
[1824?]
Caption title.
A new and seasonable address to the disciplinarians of the people called Quakers, relative to tythes and taxes
Matthews, William (1816)
1798
"Advertisement" (postscript) pasted to verso of title-page. "Catholicus" is William Matthews.
Christ's light springing, arising up, shining forth, and displaying it self throw the whole world, from under that priestly darkness, wherewith it hath been clouded... [etc.]
Fisher, Samuel (1605-1665)
[1660]
Date of publication suggested by Wing. Author named as "Samwell Fisher", p.16. English and Latin texts in parallel columns.
Tyranny and hypocrisy detected : or, A further discovery of the tyrannical government, popish-principles, and vile practices of the now-leading Quakers. Being a defence of the letter, intituled, The spirit of the hat, against the deceitful, defective and railing answer, called The spirit of Alexander... [etc.]
Mucklow, William (1631-1713)
1673
By William Mucklow.
The spirit of the hat : or, The government of the Quakers among themselves, as it hath been exercised of late years by George Fox and other leading-men in their Monday or second-dayes meeting at Devonshire-House, brought to light. In a bemoaning letter of a certain ingenious Quaker to another his friend; wherein their tyranical and persecuting practises are detected and redargued [sic]. Also a preface to the reader giving an account how the said letter came to the hand of the publisher
Mucklow, William (1631-1713)
1673
Advertisements for Smith's publications on final page. By William Mucklow.
The deism of William Penn, and his brethren, destructive to the Christian religion, exposed, and plainly laid open, in the examination and refutation of his late reprinted book, called, A discourse of the general rule of faith and practise, and judge of controversie. Wherein he contendeth, that the holy scriptures are not the rule of faith and life, but that the light in the conscience of every man is that rule
Keith, George (1639?-1716)
1699
Penn's "A discourse of the general rule of faith" was printed 1673, as an appendix to his part of the "Christian Quaker". cf. verso of 3d prelim. leaf. Errata: p.[viii] at beginning.
A short Christian catechisme for the instruction of children in the grounds and practice of Christian religion, being (for the most part) an abridgment of a larger, formerly printed, where many questions and answers that were in the larger, are omitted, and others shortened, to fit the capacity of children, and some new questions, with their answers inserted, on several heads, which were not in the larger
Keith, George (1639?-1716)
[1698]
Wing K212; Smith II, 34.