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A manifestation of divine love, or some spirituall breathings, consisting of two generall epistles, directed in manuscript to the flock of God in the west of England. Where they were read to the great refreshment of many, and now out of a sincere desire that Friends in all parts of this nation (and others) may participate of that unfeigned love herein manifested, these things are made publick by a member of the church of the first borne
Parker, Alexander (1628-1689); Salthouse, Thomas (1630-1691); W. H
1660
The first epistle is signed by Thomas Salthouse (p.9); the second by Alexander Parker (p.21).
A manifestation of divine love, or some spirituall breathings, consisting of two generall epistles, directed in manuscript to the flock of God in the west of England. Where they were read to the great refreshment of many, and now out of a sincere desire that Friends in all parts of this nation (and others) may participate of that unfeigned love herein manifested, these things are made publick by a member of the church of the first borne
Parker, Alexander (1628-1689); Salthouse, Thomas (1630-1691); W. H
1660
The first epistle is signed by Thomas Salthouse (p.9); the second by Alexander Parker (p.21).
A declaration to all the world of our faith, and what we believe who are called Quakers... Also what ministers and magistrates we own, and what and whom we deny
Burrough, Edward (1634-1662); Parker, Alexander (1628-1689)
1659
Author named, p.6. Also includes "To all that say we (whom the world do call Quakers) do deny ministers, and magistrates", by Alexander Parker, pp.6-8.