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Three general epistles for the whole body of Friends : 1 from William Caton, 2 from R. Greenway, 3 from Christopher Bacon
Caton, William (1636-1665); Bacon, Christopher (1678); Greenway, R
1662
Pages 4-5 numbered as 5-4.
The rector examined, about his book scandalously stiled, An antidote against the venom of Quakerism, by John Meriton, who calls himself A.M. Rector of Boughton in Norfolk. And his observations remarked, and the Christianity of the people commonly called Quakers, re-asserted and vindicated, from his perversions and aspersions
Whitehead, George (1636?-1723)
1699
Indexed in: Wing (2nd ed.) W1953; Smith II, 904.
Truth prevalent and the quakers discharged from the Norfolk-rectors furious charge. In a sober answer to their book, falsly stiled, The principles of the Quakers further shewn to be blasphemous and seditious, by these thus remarked authors, viz. Edward Beckham, D.D. Rector of Gayton-Thorp, Henry Meriton M.A. Rector of Oxborough, Lancaster Topcliffe L.L.B. - Rector of Hockwold, Norfolk
Whitehead, George (1636?-1723)
1701
Errata on p. [16].
The right relationship between parents and children
Rowntree, Constance Margaret; Society of Friends. Yorkshire Quarterly Meeting
[190-]
Reprinted from "The Friend".
Persecution inconsistant with Christianity, humane society, and the honour of princes. From the testimonies of themselves, and approved authors, and martyrs, herein impartially collected. Whereto is added certain solid reasons why no outward force, nor imposition out to be used in matters of faith, &c....eby ... Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Francis Howgill
Hubberthorne, Richard (1628-1662); Crook, John (1617-1699); Fisher, Samuel (1605-1665); Howgill, Francis (1618-1669)
1670
Reasons for liberty of conscience (p. 22-29) originally published, 1661, with title: Liberty of conscience asserted / written by J. Crook, S. Fisher, F. Howgill & R. Huberthorn. Page [32] is blank. ...
The cry of blood. And Herod, Pontius Pilate and the Jewes reconciled, and in conspiracy with the dragon to devour the manchild : being a declaration of the Lord arising in those people of the city of Bristol who are scornfully called Quakers... Together with a true account of the material passaged in substance between the rulers and them ... Gathered up, written, and delivered to John Gunning late mayor of that city
Bishop, George (1668)
1656
Indexed in: Wing B2990; Smith II, 648.
The Quakers plea with the bishops at their ecclesiastical courts. Or, An answer of the people of God, reproachfully called Quakers, to the bill of presentment put against them into the bishops courts, for not coming to the church as is pretended. Whereby it may appear, that the Quakers, so called, do come to the church, both according to the Scriptures, and Common-prayer books account, and ought not in equity and reason to be presented, or punished for that, &c
Farnworth, Richard (1666)
1663
Author named as "Richard Farnsworth", p.21.
A declaration and an information from us the people of God called Quakers, to the present governors, the King and both houses of Parliament, and all whom it may concern. This was delivered into the Kings hand, the 22 day of the fourth moneth
Fell, Margaret (1614-1702)
1660
Author named as "Margret Fell", p.8.
A few words to all such (whether papists or Protestants) as observe dayes contrary to Christ and his apostles. And several weighty things concerning the cross of Christ and the headship of the Church, wherein the Pope is proved to be a false and a counterfeit head, and a robber of the honour due to Christ the true head of the true Church. Also The Quakers challenge to the papists; and The Quakers testimony concerning magistracy
Fox, George (1624-1691); Fox, George (1624-1691)
1669
Indexed in: Wing F1818; Smith I, 670.
A true relation what sentence was passed upon the servants of the Lord by one who is in commission to do justice, called by the world Sir William Walter, with the consent of the rest of those called justices, that sat upon the bench with him at that time, because we could not swear for conscience sake, but abide in the doctrine of Christ, who saith swear not at all... With a warning to them to repent ... [etc.]
Goodaire, Thomas (1693)
1660
Caption title. Signed at end: Thomas Goodaire. Imprint from colophon.
A declaration from the harmles & innocent people of God called Quakers. Against all plotters and fighters in the world, for the removing of the ground of jealousie and suspition from both magistrates and people in the kingdoms concerning wars and fightings. And also something in answer to that clause of the Kings late proclamation, which mentions the Quakers, to clear them from the plot and fighting, which therein is mentioned, and for the clearing their innocency. This declaration was given unto the King, upon the 21. day of the 11th month, 1660
Fox, George (1624-1691)
1660
Caption title. First edition, without postscript. Subscribed by George Fox and 11 others, p.7. Imprint from colophon.
To the King and both houses of Parliament, now sitting at Westminster. Being, 1. A representation of the cause and sufferings of the people, called Quakers, and what they desire, signified... [etc.]
Parker, Alexander (1628-1689); Fell, Leonard (1624-1701); Whitehead, John (1630-1696)
1666
Includes a contribution by John Whitehead, Alexander Parker and Leonard Fell.