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A modest account from Pensylvania, of the principal differences in point of doctrine, between George Keith, and those of the people called Quakers, from whom he separated : shewing his great declension, and inconsistency with himself therein. Recommended to the serious consideration of those who are turned aside, aud [sic] joyned in his schism
Pusey, Caleb (1650?-1727)
1696
Author named, p.67. Includes bibliographical references.
A modest account from Pensylvania, of the principal differences in point of doctrine, between George Keith, and those of the people called Quakers, from whom he separated : shewing his great declension, and inconsistency with himself therein. Recommended to the serious consideration of those who are turned aside, aud [sic] joyned in his schism
Pusey, Caleb (1650?-1727)
1696
Author named, p.67. Includes bibliographical references.
An epistle to Friends. Briefly commemorating the gracious dealings of the Lord with them; and warning them to beware of that spirit of contention and division which hath appeared of late in George Keith, and some few others that join with him who have made a breach and separation from Friends in some parts of America
Ellwood, Thomas (1639-1713)
1694
Errata: p. 75.
A serious examination of George Keith's pretended Serious call to the Quakers, inviting them to return to Christianity : proving the same none of Christ's call, but unchristian, invidious, perverse and self-contradictory
Whitehead, George (1636?-1723)
1707
Attributed to George Whitehead. Cf. Smith. Errata: p. 77. "Books printed and sold by J. Sowle..., 1707": p. [1]-[3] at end.
A sober reply, on behalf of the people called Quakers, to two petitions against them, (the one out of Norfolk, and the other from Bury in Suffolk) : being some brief observations upon them. Published on occasion of Francis Bugg's exposing one of the said petitions in print, and commending the other... in his late book, falsly stiled A modest defence, &c
Ellwood, Thomas (1639-1713)
1699
Title-leaf is a cancel. Anon., by Thomas Ellwood.
A sober reply, on behalf of the people called Quakers, to two petitions against them, (the one out of Norfolk, and the other from Bury in Suffolk) : being some brief observations upon them. Published on occasion of Francis Bugg's exposing one of the said petitions in print, and commending the other... in his late book, falsly stiled A modest defence, &c
Ellwood, Thomas (1639-1713)
1700
Anon., by Thomas Ellwood.
The state of the case, briefly but impartially given betwixt the people called Quakers, in Pensilvania, &c. in America, who remain in unity, and George Keith, with some few seduced by him into a separation from them. As also a just vindication of my self from the reproaches and abuses of those backsliders
Jennings, Samuel (1708)
1694
Includes minutes of a session of the justices of Philadelphia county court, March 25, 1692, Peter Boss's paper attacking Samuel Jennings, and a signed statement by a group of Friends defending the aut...
A treatise concerning marriage : wherein the unlawfulness of mixt marriages is laid open from the scriptures. Recommended to the youth of both sexes among the people called Quakers
West, Moses
1780
Advertisements for Phillips's publications on final 2 pages.
The Anti-Christs and Sadduces detected among a sort of Quakers; or, Caleb Pusie of Pensilvania and John Pennington, with his brethren of the second days meeting at London called Quakers, proved Antichrists and Sadduces, out of a said book lately published by them called A modest account of the principal differences in point of doctrine betwixt George Keith and those of the people called Quakers in Pensilvania &c. Being an answer to the said book... With some few remarks on John Pennington's late book entitled The people called Quakers cleared &c. And Geo. Whitehead his postscript
Keith, George (1639?-1716)
[1696]
Date of publication from NUC pre-1956 imprints. P.31 misnumbered 13.
The great mysteries of godlinesse and ungodlinesse : the one opened from that eternall truth of the un-erring scripture of the ever-blessed Jesus. The other discovered from the writings and speakings of a generation of deceivers, called Quakrrs [sic]. Wherein their sathanicall depths, and diabolicall delusions, not hitherto so fully known, are laid open
Farmer, Ralph; Farmer, Ralph; Burrough, Edward (1634-1662); Howgill, Francis (1618-1669); Atkinson, Christopher Quaker
1655
Includes Farmer's "Mysterie Babylon the great"; "Answers to several queries", by Edward Burrough and Francis Howgill; and "The sword of the Lord", by Christopher Atkinson; all with separate title-page...