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A comical new dialogue between Mr. G----ff, a pious dissenting parson, and a female-Quaker, (a goldsmith's wife) near Cheapside; : whom the reverend preacher pick'd up with the discourse that pas'd between them, and the treatment he gave her. Also, how he was apprehended for the same, and carried before a justice of peace: And sent to Wood-street-Compter on Wednesday night last.

Bibliographic Details
Format:	eBook
Language:	English
Published:	London, : Printed for J. Robinson, 1706.
Series:	Early English books online.
Subjects:	Quaker women > Humor > Early works to 1800. Religious satire, English > Early works to 1800. Religious ethics > Humor > Early works to 1800.
Online Access:	Connect to the full text of this electronic book

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A comical new dialogue between Mr. G----ff, a pious dissenting parson, and a female-Quaker, (a goldsmith's wife) near Cheapside; whom the reverend preacher pick'd up with the discourse that pas'd between them, and the treatment he gave her. Also, how he was apprehended for the same, and carried before a justice of peace: And sent to Wood-street-Compter on Wednesday night last.

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by: Hausted, Peter, d. 1645
Published: (1642)

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A relation of a Quaker, that to the shame of his profession, attempted to bugger a mare near Colchester.
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A coffee-house dialogue: or A discourse between Captain Y--- and a young barrester of the Middle-Temple; : with some reflections upon the bill against the D. of Y.
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A bull from Rome, : consisting of 15. pardons for delinquents in these kingdomes. VVith a declaration of the Popes election in the chaire at Rome, where the cardinalls (with their stript-up armes) doe use to feele (before his consecration) whether he bee a man or woman. Whereunto is occasionally related by them; the orginall cause of womens vailes and of their wicked tongues. According to the coppie printed at Rome.
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Bradshaws ultimum vale, : being the last words that are ever intended to be spoke of him. As they were delivered in a sermon preach'd at his interrment.
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Oxford besiedged : surprised, taken, and pittifully entred on Munday the second of Iune last, 1645. by the valiant forces of the London and Westminster Parliament. Written, by a trusty wellwisher of theirs, who sted-fastly hopes, and heartily prayes, they may have the like prosperous successe in all their future undertakings. The writers name and surname begins with the 9th letter of the Greeke alphabet, io-ta.
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VVonders foretold, by her crete prophet of Wales, : which shall certainly happen this present yeare 1643, by strange fires, and crete-waters, by spirits and tivills, appearing in many places of tis kingdome, especially in and about te city of London and Westminster. And the effects tat will ensue tereof.
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The devill seen at St. Albons. : Being a true relation how the devill was seen there in a cellar, in the likenesse of a ram; and how a butcher came and cut his throat, and sold some of it, and dressed the rest for himselfe, inviting many to supper, who eat of it. Attested by divers letters, of men of very good credit in the towne. Whereunto is added a comment, for the better understanding of the unlearned, or ignorant. Printed for confutation of those that beleeve there are no such things as spirits or devils.
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A charitable church vvarden. : Or, an hypocrite anatomiz'd. Set forth in a discourse betweene two church-wardens, one of them being an honest man, and that's a wonder. VVherein is discovered the manifold abuses and impious actions of many officers in this city, with the oppression of the poores box, frequently used by many church-wardens, especially by him which is here mentioned. Very pleasant and delectable, and very true i'le assure you, as Master Coniwooll the church-warden can witnesse. /
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