The plain dealer: or, A few remarks upon Quaker-politicks, and their attempts to change the government of Pennsylvania : With some observations on the false and abusive papers which they have lately publish'd. : Numb. I. : To be continued.

The Quakers assisting to preserve the lives of the Indians in the barracks, vindicated : and proved to be consistent with reason, agreeable to our law, hath an inseperable connection with the law of God, and exactly agreeable with the principles of the people call'd Quakers. : [Fourteen lines of quotations].
by: Philanthropos
Published: (1764)

Considerations upon the present test-law of Pennsylvania : addressed to the legislature and freemen of the state.
by: Rush, Benjamin, 1746-1813
Published: (1785)

Considerations upon the present test-law of Pennsylvania : addressed to the legislature and freemen of the state.
by: Rush, Benjamin, 1745-1813
Published: (1785)

To the freemen of Pennsylvania, and more especially to those of the city and county of Philadelphia : My beloved fellow-citizens and countrymen, The consideration of the present state of the affairs of this province, hath induced me to offer you the following observations ...
by: Philadelphus
Published: (1755)

An Address to those Quakers, who perversely refused to pay any regard to the late provincial fast, May 21, 1756 : To which is added, a celebrated paper, reprinted from the Monitor, or British freeholder, numb. 28. on occasion of the Quakers refusing to keep the general fast appointed in England, Feb. 6. 1756. : [Five lines of quotations].
Published: (1756)

The Quaker vindicated; or, Observations on a late pamphlet, entituled, The Quaker unmask'd, or, Plain truth : [Nine lines of quotations].
by: Philalethes
Published: (1764)

An Address to the inhabitants of Pennsylvania : by those freemen, of the city of Philadelphia, who are now confined in the Mason's lodge, by virtue of a general warrant. Signed in Council by the vice-president of the Council of Pennsylvania.
Published: (1777)

An Address to the inhabitants of Pennsylvania : by those freemen, of the city of Philadelphia, who are now confined in the Mason's lodge, by virtue of a general warrant. Signed in Council by the vice president of the Council of Pennsylvania.
Published: (1777)

An Address to the inhabitants of Pennsylvania : by those freemen of the city of Philadelphia who are now confined in the Mason's lodge, by virtue of a general warrant, signed in Council by the vice president of the Council of Pennsylvania.
Published: (1777)

The Quakers grace, prayer, and thanksgiving, on Sunday sixth, tenth month 1765, for their late victory over the rebels, in their province of Quylsylvania, in electing law-makers for the same. ...
Published: (1765)

To the President and Executive Council, the General Assembly of Pennsylvania, and others whom it may concern : the following representation, on behalf of the people called Quakers ...
Published: (1782)

To the president and Executive Council, the General Assembly of Pennsylvania, and others whom it may concern : the following representation on behalf of the people called Quakers ...
Published: (1781)

The best place for health and wealth : a demographic and economic analysis of the Quakers of pre-industrial Bucks County, Pennsylvania /
by: Yogg, Michael R.
Published: (1988)

The Quakers assisting, to preserve the lives of the Indians, in the barracks, vindicated : shewing wherein, the author of the Quaker unmask'd, hath turn'd king's evidence; impeached himself, and cleared the Quakers from all the heavy charges he hath published against them. : [Seven lines of quotations].
Published: (1764)

William Penn : a radical, conservative Quaker /
by: Frost, J. William (Jerry William)
Published: (2024)

Friends and strangers : the making of a Creole culture in colonial Pennsylvania /
by: Smolenski, John
Published: (2010)

The Case of the people called Quakers in the province of Pennsylvania, with respect to the forms of declaration of fidelity to the King and of affirmation, lately granted to their Friends in Great Britain and Ireland &c. by acts of Parliament, briefly stated and humbly offer'd to the consideration of the governour and Council of the said province.
Published: (1724)

An address to those of the people called Quakers, who have been disowned for matters religious or civil.
Published: (1781)

Now in the press, and will be speedily published, the life and adventures of a certain Quaker Presbyterian Indian colonel : To which is added, the qualifications necessary to entitle a man to the dignified name of a modern moderate Quaker. By Tim Trimmer.
Published: (1766)

The Monthly Meeting of Friends, called by some the Free Quakers, (distinguishing us from those of our brethren who have disowned us.) : Held at Philadelphia, the fourth day of the 6th month, 1781. To our friends and brethren in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and elsewhere.
Published: (1781)

The Observator's trip to America, in a dialogue between the observator and his country-man Roger.
Published: (1726)

To the representatives of the freemen of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in General Assembly met : Divers freemen of the said commonwealth beg leave to shew, that, by the laws of the state, religious societies of people are entitled to hold lots of ground for the purposes of erecting thereon houses for worship, school houses, and for burying grounds ...
Published: (1781)

From the Monthly Meeting of Friends, called by some the Free Quakers, held by adjournment at Philadelphia, on the 9th day of the 7th month, 1781 : To those of our brethren who have disowned us.
Published: (1781)

The World of William Penn /
Published: (1986)

Kawanio che keeteru : a true relation of a bloody battle fought between George and Lewis, in the year 1755.
by: Scull, Nicholas, 1686?-1761?
Published: (1756)

In committee chamber, May 16. 1776 : The Committee of the City and Liberties of Philadelphia &c. taking into their consideration the case of a number of their fellow citizens of the people, called Quakers, who will probably not observe the fast recommended by Congress ... This committee hold liberty of conscience to be sacred, and that any differences in opinion which are not injurious to the community, ought to be indulged. ...
Published: (1776)

Puritan Boston and Quaker Philadelphia : two Protestant ethics and the spirit of class authority and leadership /
by: Baltzell, E. Digby (Edward Digby), 1915-
Published: (1979)

Encyclopedia of American Quaker genealogy /
by: Hinshaw, William Wade, 1867-1947
Published: (1936)

Karakteristik der Quäker /
by: Brissot de Warville, J.-P. (Jacques-Pierre), 1754-1793
Published: (1792)

A few words on corn and Quakers. By Robert Howard.
by: Howard, Robert, -1812
Published: (1800)

Thomas Holme, 1624-1695 : Surveyor General of Pennsylvania /
by: Corcoran, Irma Wilma Abigail
Published: (1992)

A letter, from Batista Angeloni, who resided many years in London, to his friend Manzoni : Wherein the Quakers are politically and religiously considered. : To which is added, The Cloven-Foot discovered. : [One line of Latin text].
by: Shebbeare, John, 1709-1788
Published: (1764)

A letter, from Batista Angeloni, who resided many years in London, to his friend Manzoni : Wherein the Quakers are politically and religiously considered. : To which is added, The Cloven-Foot discovered. : [One line of Latin text].
by: Shebbeare, John, 1709-1788
Published: (1764)

To Robert Jordan, and others the Friends of the Yearly Meeting for business, now conven'd in Philadelphia : My Friends, It is with no small uneasiness that I find myself concerned to apply thus to this meeting ...
by: Logan, James, 1674-1751
Published: (1741)

An epistle from John Burnyeat to friends in Pennsilvania; : to be disperced by them to the neighbouring provinces, which for convenience and dispatch was thought good to be printed, and so ordered by the Quarterly Meeting of Philadelphia, the 7th of the 4th month, 1686.
by: Burnyeat, John, 1631-1690
Published: (1686)

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)