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Total number of records: 14
The testimony of the everlasting gospel, witnessed through sufferings
Hubberthorne, Richard (1628-1662); Lancaster, James; Atkinson, Christopher Quaker
1654
Hubberthorne named, p.3; Lancaster, p.5; Atkinson, p.8. By Richard Hubberthorne, James Lancaster and Christopher Atkinson.
The immediate call to the ministery of the gospel, witnessed by the spirit : with a true declaration of the persecution and suffering of Richard Hubberthorne, James Parnell, Ann Blayling, by Will. Pickering, who is mayor of Cambridge. Also an answer to divers letters and mittimusses, against the said prisoners, answered
Hubberthorne, Richard (1628-1662); Parnell, James (1637?-1656)
1654
Indexed in: Wing H3225; Smith I, 1011.
Truth cleared, and the deceit made manifest, or, an answer to a printed paper, wherein are certaine untruths and false aspersions, cast upon a people called Quakers, by some members of the church of Wrexham in Wales: With some questions answered: with other false accusations cast upon us by... Vavasor Powel ... And likewise an answer to other slanders and false reports upon the same people
Hubberthorne, Richard (1628-1662); Powel, Vavasor (1617-1670); Lawson, John Quaker
1654
Indexed in: Wing H 3241. Smith I, 1011.
A reply to a book set forth by one of the blind guides of England who is a priest at Barwick Hall in Lancashire, who writes his name R. Sherlock, Batcheler of Divinity, but he is proved to be a diviner and deceiver of the people. Which book is in answer to some queres set forth to him by them whom he calls Quakers. And herein are replies given to his answers, by those whom the world reproachfully calls Quakers
Hubberthorne, Richard (1628-1662)
1654
A reply to "The Quakers wilde questions objected against the minister of the gospel".
The innocency of the righteous seed of God cleared from all slanderous tongues and false accusers
Hubberthorne, Richard (1628-1662)
[1655]
A reply to Frederick Woodall. Author named, p.15.
The antipathy betwixt flesh and spirit. In answer to several accusations against the people called Quakers
Hubberthorne, Richard (1628-1662)
1654
Caption title: The distance between flesh and spirit, &c.
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
Crook, John (1617-1699); Fisher, Samuel (1605-1665); Howgill, Francis (1618-1669); Hubberthorne, Richard (1628-1662)
1661
Indexed in: Wing L1960; Smith I, 485.
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 difference of that call of God to the ministry: which is by the power of his own gift and measure of life, revealed, and of that, which is received of man, and taught by man, as is manifest by these two severall calls, herein declared, with several principals relating to this second call, answered
Hubberthorne, Richard (1628-1662)
1659
Indexed in: Wing H3223; Smith I, 1013.
The difference of that call of God to the ministry: which is by the power of his own gift and measure of life, revealed, and of that, which is received of man, and taught by man, as is manifest by these two severall calls, herein declared, with several principals relating to this second call, answered
Hubberthorne, Richard (1628-1662)
1659
Indexed in: Wing H3223; Smith I, 1013.
Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing. In answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing... For the satisfaction of all tender consciences
Hubberthorne, Richard (1628-1662)
1660
A reply to Tombes's "Serious consideration of the oath of the King's supremacy".
Something that lately passed in discourse between the King and R.H. Published to prevent the mistakes and errors in a copy lately printed contrary to the knowledge or intention of the party concerned... therefore it was thought convenient for the removing of errors and mistakes to be reprinted in a more true form and order for the satisfaction of others
Hubberthorne, Richard (1628-1662); Charles king of England (1630-1685)
1660
Indexed in: Wing H3235; this issue not in Smith.