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A memorial of York Monthly Meeting, respecting Lindley Murray
Society of Friends. York Monthly Meeting
1826
Advertisements for Murray's writings and other works, on final 3 pages.
The necessity of immediate revelation, toward the foundation and ground of true faith, proved; and the gospel, its true ministers, and their Christian wirtings, especially R. Barclay's Apology, &c. vindicated : in an answer to the dark attempts of Thomas Bennet against them, in his seventeen last chapters of his pretended Confutation of Quakerism
Lindley, Benjamin (1723)
1713
Smith II, 124-5.
A turbulent spirit troubled with his own confutations. In reply to George Keith's pretended answer to seventeen queries, defended by him, in his book intituled, Truth's defence
Nicholls, Thomas (fl. 1702); Society of Friends. Oxford Quarterly Meeting
1702
Preface ends on p.[viii] "signed on behalf of the Quaterly-meeting, by Thomas Nickolls, Jun."
Cerinthus and Ebion : or, The heresie of tything under the gospel detected: in some observations upon a book entituled, An essay concerning the divine right of tythes: by the author of The snake in the grass. Together with an essay concerning the first rise of tythes: and an essay against their divine right
Lindley, Benjamin (1723)
1708
Author's initials given, p.48. Published anonymously. By Benjamin Lindley.
A defence of the book entituled Cerinthus and Ebion : or, The heresy of tything, under the Gospel, detected, &c. Against the exceptions of an haughty, ignorant dialogue, between (as not for want of the vanity of self-opinion they term themselves) Eubulus and Sophronius, in the pamphlet, call'd by the proud name of Censura temporum. For the month of September, 1708
Lindley, Benjamin (1723)
1709
Signed: Benj. Lindley.
The cry of the oppressed for justice: or, The case of Thomas Rudd, who was imprisoned and whipped through several streets of the town of Leverpool, in the county of Lancaster, by the order of the then mayor of the said town, for going through the streets thereof, and exhorting the people to fear God. With a letter written by the said Thomas Rudd, to Thomas Sweeting, mayor of Leverpool
Rudd, Thomas
1700
Not in Wing; Smith II, 515.
The glorious brightness of the gospel-day, dispelling the shadows of the legal dispensation: and whatsoever else of human invention hath been super-added thereunto. Set forth, in some observations made on a late pamphlet called a Divine treatise... In answer whereunto this was written
Ellwood, Thomas (1639-1713)
1707
Issue with errata in 6 lines.
To all persons that have any sense of the reality of vertue, in the pursuit of my design to demonstrate, that the people called Quakers, deserve more favour from the Church of England, than any other sort of Dissenters. I shall here recite some passages in the Book of common prayer
Elys, Edmund (1634-1707)
[1698]
Wing E696A; Smith I, 574.