The Quakers vindicated from the calumnies of those that falsly accuse them as if they denyed magistrates and disowned government, and as if both in principle and practice they were inconsistant with either :

Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Pyot, Edward, -1670
Format:	Book
Language:	English
Published:	London : [publisher not identified], 1667.
Series:	Early English books, 1641-1700 ; 1267:13.
Subjects:	Society of Friends > Apologetic works.

The Quakers vindicated from the calumnies of those that falsly accuse them : as if they denyed magistrates, and disowned government; and as if both in principle and practice they were inconsistant with either. In which is shewed, that the true and sincere Quakers (so called, for of them I write) are in the spirit and principle in which the justice of magistrates is obeyed, and in which magistrates are to administer their government, and that by their practice in good works they fulfill all just and good government. And that they have God's authority for their meeting together to worship Him, ... And that people in matters of religion and the worship of God, should rather be instructed and led by the Spirit of the Lord in Gods authority, ... Also, several objections answered, as to the exercise of secular force and compulsion over the conscience in matters of faith, religion, and the worship of God. By Edward Pyot.
by: Pyot, Edward, d. 1670
Published: (1667)

An apology for the Quakers : wherein is shewed how they answer the chief principles of the law, and main ends of government : with several reasons why they deserve the liberty of their consciences in the worship of God : for all magistrates and rulers to consider of, lest they pervert justice and provoke the Lord to displeasure /
by: Crook, John, 1617-1699
Published: (1662)

A few positions of the sincere belief and Christian doctrine of the people of God called Quakers (to obviate misrepresentations and calumnies about the same.) : Being inserted as an appendix to a book, entitled, A sober expostulation with some of the clergy, &c.
by: Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723
Published: (1698)

A few positions of the sincere belief and Christian doctrine of the people of God called Quakers (to obviate misrepresentations and calumnies about the same.) : Being inserted as an appendix to a book, entituled, A sober expostulation with some of the clergy, &c.
by: Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723
Published: (1700)

A review of that which Richard Hubberthorn did affirme to the King as the chief principle of the Quakers : whereby it doth appear that Hubberthorn did not declare fully the Quakers principle /
by: T. S.
Published: (1661)

A review of that which Richard Hubberthorn did affirme to the King as the chief principle of the Quakers : whereby it doth appear that Hubberthorn did not declare fully the Quakers principle /
by: T. S.

The path of the just cleared, and cruelty and tyranny laid open, or, A few words to you priests, and magistrates of this nation, (who say we deny the Scriptures, and that we are antichrists and deceivers, and that we deny the Word of God) : wherein your oppression and tyranny is laid open, which by you is unjustly acted against the servants of the Living God, who by the world which hate the light of Christ, are in derision called Quakers : wherein also is something declared both to judges and justices ... : also the ground and cause of the imprisonment of George Whitehead and John Harwood ... /
by: Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723
Published: (1655)

The path of the just cleared, and cruelty and tyranny laid open, or, A few words to you priests, and magistrates of this nation, (who say we deny the Scriptures, and that we are antichrists and deceivers, and that we deny the Word of God) : wherein your oppression and tyranny is laid open, which by you is unjustly acted against the servants of the Living God, who by the world which hate the light of Christ, are in derision called Quakers : wherein also is something declared both to judges and justices ... : also the ground and cause of the imprisonment of George Whitehead and John Harwood ... /
by: Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723

The Quaker a Christian, : being an answer to John Plimpton's dis-ingenuous paper, entituled, A Quaker no Christian.
by: Penn, William, 1644-1718
Published: (1698)

Judgment fixed upon the accuser of our brethren and the real Christian-Quaker vindicated from the persecuting outrage of apostate informers : chiefly from W. Rogers, F. Bugg, T. Crisp, John Pennyman and Jeffery Bullock ... /
by: Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723
Published: (1682)

Judgment fixed upon the accuser of our brethren and the real Christian-Quaker vindicated from the persecuting outrage of apostate informers : chiefly from W. Rogers, F. Bugg, T. Crisp, John Pennyman and Jeffery Bullock ... /
by: Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723

Truth's vindication, or, A gentle stroke to wipe off the foul aspersions, false accusations, and misrepresentations cast upon the people of God called Quakers : both with respect to their principle and their way of proselyting people over to them : also an epistle to such of the Friends of Christ that have lately been convinced of the truth as it is in Jesus.
by: Bathurst, Elizabeth, -1691

Truth's vindication, or, A gentle stroke to wipe off the foul aspersions, false accusations, and misrepresentations cast upon the people of God called Quakers : both with respect to their principle and their way of proselyting people over to them : also an epistle to such of the Friends of Christ that have lately been convinced of the truth as it is in Jesus.
by: Bathurst, Elizabeth, d. 1691
Published: (1983)

Truth's vindication, or, A gentle stroke to wipe off the foul aspersions, false accusations and misrepresentations cast upon the people of God call'd Quakers : both with respect to their principle and their way of proseliting people over to them : also an epistle to such of the friends of Christ that have lately been convinced of the truth as it is in Jesus.
by: Bathurst, Elizabeth, -1691

Truth's vindication, or, A gentle stroke to wipe off the foul aspersions, false accusations and misrepresentations cast upon the people of God call'd Quakers : both with respect to their principle and their way of proseliting people over to them : also an epistle to such of the friends of Christ that have lately been convinced of the truth as it is in Jesus.
by: Bathurst, Elizabeth, d. 1691
Published: (1683)

The innocency of the Christian Quakers manifested, : and the truth of their principles and doctrine cleared and defended from the loud (but false) clamours, base insinuations and wicked slanders of James Barry. /
by: Burnyeat, John, 1631-1690
Published: (1688)

The Christian principle and peaceable conversation of the people (of God) called Quakers : with respect to the King and government once more asserted /
Published: (1685)

A few positions of the sincere belief and Christian doctrine of the people of God called Quakers : (to obviate misrepresentations and calumnies about the same.) Being inserted as an appendix to a book, entituled, A sober expostulation with some of the clergy, &c.
by: Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723
Published: (1699)

Quakerism confirmed, or, A vindication of the chas printed] /
by: Barclay, Robert, 1648-1690
Published: (1676)

Quakerism confirmed, or, A vindication of the chief doctrines and principles of the people called Qvakers from the arguments and objections of the students of divinity (so called) of Aberdeen in their book entituled Quakerism convassed [sic] /
by: Barclay, Robert, 1648-1690
Published: (1676)

The Quakers plea : answering all objections, and they proved to be no way dangerous, but friends to the King, and may be tollerated in their religion with safety to the kingdom /
by: P. H. (Peter Hardcastle), d. 1693
Published: (1661)

The Quakers plea : answering all objections, and they proved to be no way dangerous, but friends to the King, and may be tollerated in their religion with safety to the kingdom /
by: P. H. (Peter Hardcastle), -1693

The answer of the people called Quakers, : to clear themselves from the false insinuations of the clergymen in their petition presented at the Summer assizes in Maryborough this year 1687. Which petition was as followeth.
Published: (1687)

A serious apology for the principles & practices of the people call'd Quakers : against the malicious aspertions, erronious doctrines, and horrid blasphemies of Thomas Jenner and Timothy Taylor, in their book, entituled, Quakerism anatomiz'd and confuted, divided into two parts /
by: Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723
Published: (1671)

Quakerism, a new nick-name for old Christianity : being an answer to a book entituled Quakerism no Christianity, subscribed by J. Faldo : in which the rise, doctrine and practice of the abused Quakers are truly, briefly and fully declared and vindicated from the false charges ... made by that adversary with a key opening the true meaning of some of their doctrine ... /
by: Penn, William, 1644-1718
Published: (1672)

A short account of the people called Quakers : their rise, religious principles and settlement in America, mostly collected from different authors, for the information of all serious inquirers, particularly foreigners /
by: Benezet, Anthony, 1713-1784

Quakerism a new nick-name for old Christianity : being an answer to a book entituled Quakerism no Christianity, subscribed by J. Faldo : in which the rise, doctrine, and practice of the abused Quakers are truly, briefly and fully declared and vindicated from the false charges, wicked insinuations and utmost opposition made by their adversary : with a key opening the true meaning of some of their doctrine, from that construction which their enemies ignorantly or enviously affirm, report and dispute to be theirs /
by: Penn, William, 1644-1718
Published: (1673)

The Quakers no deceivers, or, The management of an unjust charge against them confuted. : Being a brief return to a pamphlet, intituled, The Quakers proved deceivers ... by John Horne ... /
by: Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723
Published: (1660)

Some principles of the elect people of God who in scorn are called Quakers : for all people throughout all Christendome to read over and thereby their own states to consider /
by: Fox, George, 1624-1691
Published: (1661)

A controversy between the Quakers & bishops, : occasioned by the bishops summoning them to their courts, and calling them in question for matters of religion: Contrary to the practice of Christ and the Apostles, who never forced any about religion and worship: and contrary to the Kings promises, speeches and declarations, which saith, no man shall be disquieted for different opinions in matters of religion, they living peaceably under the government; which the Quakers do, and no man can charge them to the contrary. Together with several religious reasons recorded concerning the conscientious non-conformity of the Quakers, to those things that are by the bishops courts imposed upon them.
Published: (1663)

The Christianity of the people commonly called Quakers vindicated from antichristian opposition /
by: Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723

A serious dialogue betwixt a church-man and a Quaker
by: Keith, George, 1639?-1716
Published: (1699)

The Christianity of the people commonly called Quakers vindicated from antichristian opposition /
by: Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723
Published: (1690)

A serious dialogue betwixt a church-man and a Quaker.
by: Keith, George, 1639?-1716

The Quaker's prophesie of the terrible judgment that will befal this land : being Englands sad estate and condition lamented in this just complaint taken up against the greatest part of her inhabitants, because of their great abonimations and treacherous dealings both with God and man, for which cause the terrible and righteous judgments of the Lord are coming upon the land of England : found in a manuscript amongst the Quakers writings /
by: Chamberlin, Absalon
Published: (1682)

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