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The late barbarous and inhumane cruelties inflicted upon certain persons called Quakers for their peaceable religious meetings, in the county of Leicester, by the instigation of Thomas Cotten, priest, and divers officers of the parish of Broughton, and his man being present when some of these wretched abuses were transacted. Intimated in a letter from the sufferers themselves
1682
"Here followeth some account of the wicked and illegal proceedings of John Smith, an old informer, and William Cole a justice (so called), an old assistant of his." p. [1] at end.
Memoir of John Woolman, chiefly extracted from a journal of his life and travels
Woolman, John (1720-1772); Howard, Luke (1772-1864)
1824
Saul smitten to the ground: being a brief, but faithful narrative of the dying remorse of a late living enemy (to the people called Quakers, and their faith and worship), Matthew Hide; attested by eye and ear-witnesses, whereof his widdow is one... With an appendix both to foes and friends on this occasion
Penn, William (1644-1718)
1675
"To all atheistical persecuting and contentious opposers of the universal light of Jesus in the consciences" (p. 7-16) signed: W.P. Place of publication from Wing.
Memoir of John Woolman, chiefly extracted from a journal of his life and travels
Woolman, John (1720-1772); Howard, Luke (1772-1864)
1816
Compiled by Luke Howard. Tracts 1-20 bound together with a collective title-page and prelims: Tracts on moral and religious subjects: published by an association of members of the Society of Friends...
A woman forbidden to speak in the church, the grounds examined, the mystery opened, the truth cleared, and the ignorance both of priests and peeple [sic] discovered
Farnworth, Richard (1666)
1654
Line 12 of the title-page ends "... Do ye not therefore erre..."
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 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.
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.
Antichrist's government justly detected of unrighteousness, injustice, unreasonableness, oppression, and cruelty; throughout the kingdomes of this world, wherein Antichrist hath had his seat and great authority for many generations, in the apostacy from the spirit and life of true Christianity
Burrough, Edward (1634-1662)
1661
Errata: p. 49.
A testimony for the man, Christ Jesus, repelling the poyson & fallacy of William Haworth's pretended Antidote against the Quakers
Society of Friends. Hertford Meeting
1676
Place of publication from Wing.
To the whole flock of God everywhere, the church of the first-born written in heaven, and to every member thereof, whose redeemer is the holy one of Israel; grace, mercy, peace, truth and love from the God of peace and love be multiplied amongst you, and to you all, amen
Rigge, Ambrose (1635?-1705)
1660
Caption title. Signed at end: Ambrose Rigge. Imprint from colophon.