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An epistle to be read in the men and womens meetings : London, the 13th of the 9th Moneth, 1677
Fox, George (1624-1691)
1677
Caption title. Place and date of publication suggested by Wing.
Primitive Christianity continued in the faith and practice of the people called Quakers : being in answer to a pamphlet entituled, Primitive heresie &c. and which may serve as an appendix to a book entituled, An antidote against the venom of the snake in the grass, by George Whitehead
Wyeth, Joseph (1663-1731)
1698
Indexed in: Wing W3761; Smith II, 965.
Light prevailing, and expelling darkness : or, A vindication of that most noble principle, the light of Christ in men. Recommended by many scripture testimonies unto all, that they may believe therein
Robinson, William Quaker (fl. 1709)
1709
Indexed in: Smith II, 505.
Exceptions against Will. Rogers's cavills at J.P.'s complaint &c. Taken out of his sixth part of his Christian-Quaker
Penington, John (1655-1710)
1682
Attributed by Wing to John Penington. Signed on p. 13: J.P. Postscript: p. 13-14.
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 visit to Paris in the spring of 1871, on behalf of the War Victim's [sic] Fund of the Society of Friends. Being a lecture delivered at the Town Hall, Hitchin, April 4, 1871
Tuke, James H (1819-1896)
1871
Smith Supp., 343.
To the children of Friends, and other young people belonging to Falmouth, and elsewhere
Gwin, Thomas (1656?-1720)
[1690]
Caption title. Signed and dated on p. 13: Falmouth the 14th of the 9th Month, 1690. T.G.
"Ritualism" or "Quakerism?"
Bellows, John (1831-1902)
[1870]
A reply to "Quakerism and the Church", by J.W. Cudworth.
Thoughts on reason and revelation, particularly the revelation of the scriptures
Bevan, Joseph Gurney (1753-1814)
1826
Smith II, 759.
A short account of the life and writings of Robert Barclay
Bevan, Joseph Gurney (1753-1814)
1827
Generally ascribed to Joseph Gurney Bevan.
A summary of the history, doctrine, and discipline of the Society of Friends. Written at the desire of the Meeting for Sufferings in London; and first published in the year 1790. From a revised edition of 1824
Bevan, Joseph Gurney (1753-1814)
1827
By Joseph Gurney Bevan.
The cry of innocent blood, sounding to the ear of each member in Parliament. Being a short relation of the barbarous cruelties inflicted lately upon the peaceable people of God called Quakers, at their meeting in Horsly-down, in the county of Surrey. Also some plain-dealing with the persecuting rulers
Allen, Robert (fl. 1670); Harris, Charles
1670
Signed (p. 6): Robert Allen [& 9 others].