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A short abstract of the treatise of oaths : containing several weighty reasons why the people called Quakers, refuse to swear: and those confirmed by numerous testimonies out of Gentiles, Jews, and Christians, both fathers, doctors, and martyrs. Presented to the King, and Great Council of England, assembled in Parliament: in the year 1665
Penn, William (1644-1718)
[1675]
By William Penn.
Primitive Christianity revived, in the faith and practice of the people called Quakers : Written in testimony to the present dispensation of God, through them, to the world; that prejudices may be removed, the simple informed, the well-inclined encouraged, and the truth, and its innocent friends, rightly represented
Penn, William (1644-1718)
1771
Advertisments for Hinde's publications on final page.
A key opening a way to every common understanding, how to discern the difference betwixt the religion professed by the people called Quakers and the perversions, misrepresentations and calumnies of their several adversaries. Published in great good will to all, but more especially for their sakes that are actually under prejudice from vulgar abuses
Penn, William (1644-1718)
1693
Advertisements for Northcott's publications on final page.
A testimony to the truth of God, as held by the people, called, Quakers: being a short vindication of them, from the abuses and misrepresentations often put upon them by envious apostates, and mercenary adversaries
Penn, William (1644-1718); Coole, Benjamin (1717)
1699
Anonymous. By William Penn and Benjamin Coole, in answer to Francis Bugg.
To the children of light in this generation, called of God to be partakers of eternal life in Jesus Christ, the lamb of God & light of the world
Penn, William (1644-1718)
[1678]
Signed at end: William Penn, Worminghurst in Sussex, the 4th of the 9th moneth, 1678.
More work for George Keith : being George Keith's vindication of the people called Quakers as well in his part of the dispute held... 1674. As in his treatise against Thomas Hicks, and other Baptists ... [etc.]
Penn, William (1644-1718)
1696
Indexed in: Wing P1323; Smith II, 44.
Extract from the advice of William Penn, to his children
Penn, William (1644-1718)
1824
Smith II, 754.
A brief examination and state of liberty spiritual, both with respect to persons in their private capacity, and in their church society and communion
Penn, William (1644-1718); Fox, George (1624-1691)
[ca. 1750?]
Also includes his "Just measures, in an epistle of peace and love... [etc.]" (pp. 27-42) and "An extract from G. Fox's Journal, anno 1676" (pp. 43-49).
William Penn's letter to his wife and children
Penn, William (1644-1718); Clarkson, Thomas (1760-1846)
1826
Reprinted from "The life of William Penn" by Thomas Clarkson.
A testimony to the truth of God, as held by the people, called, Quakers: being a short vindication of them, from the abuses and misrepresentations often put upon them by envious apostates, and mercenary adversaries
Penn, William (1644-1718); Coole, Benjamin (1717)
1699
Anonymous. By William Penn and Benjamin Coole, in answer to Francis Bugg.
Immediate revelation considered and explained : being an extract from the preface to the works of Robert Barclay
Penn, William (1644-1718)
1825
Smith II, 760.