A letter from Shrewsbury, : setting forth the design which the Anabaptists and Quakers had to secure the castle, and to have received five hundred more unto them in opposition to the Parliament.

An epistle to the churches of the Anabaptists so called. /
by: Salthouse, Thomas, 1630-1691
Published: (1657)

A confession of faith, of several congregations or churches of Christ in London, which are commonly (though unjustly) called Anabaptists : Published, for the vindication of the truth, and information of the ignorant; likewise for the taking off of those aspersions which are frequently, both in pulpit, and print unjustly cast upon them. Unto which is added, Heart bleeding for professors abhominations. Or A faithfull generall epistle (from the same churches) presented to all who have known the way of truth, forewarning them to flee security, and carelesse walking under the profession of the same, discovering some of Sathans wiles, whereby also, wantonpersons [sic] and their ungodly wayes are disclaimed.
Published: (1651)

A confession of faith, of the severall congregations or churches of Christ in London, which are commonly (though unjustly) called Anabaptists : Published for the vindication of the truth, and information of the ignorant; likewise for the taking off of those aspersions which are frequently, both in pulpit and print, unjustly cast upon them. Unto which is added, Heart-bleedings for professors abominations: or, A faithfull generall epistle (from the same churches) presented to all who have known the way of truth, fore-warning them to flee security, and carelesse walking under the profession of the same, discovering some of Satans wiles, whereby also wanton persons and their ungodly wayes are disclaimed.
Published: (1653)

A confession of faith, of the severall congregations or churches of Christ in London, which are commonly (though unjustly) called Anabaptists : published for the vindication of the truth, and information of the ignorant, likewise for the taing off of those aspersions which are frequently, both in pulpit and print, unjustly called upon them : unto which is added heart-bleeding for professors abominations : or a faithful general epistle (from the same churches) presented to all who have known the way of truth, forewarning them to flee security, and careless walking under the profession of the same, discovering some of Satans wiles, whereby also wanton persons and their ungodly waies are disclaimed.
Published: (1653)

A briefe or generall reply, unto Mr. Knuttons answers unto the VII. questions, about the controversie betwen the Church of England, and the separatist and anabaptist : briefly discussed. By John Mabbatt.
by: Mabbatt, John
Published: (1645)

To the King of these nations, : the humble representation of several societies, commonly called by the name of Anabaptists, where in short they declare their innocency, sufferings, desires & resolutions.
Published: (1660)

An answer to an epistle, written by Thomas Salthouse, to the churches of the Anabaptists, so called : wherein his epistle being weighed in the ballance, is found too light : with a word to the churches and another to the people called Quakers : to the law and to the testimony, if any speak not according to this rule, it is because there is no light in them.
by: Collier, Thomas
Published: (1660)

The rector corrected; his errors detected, and the truth defended : The second part. In answer to Mr. Peck's second letter, to disswade from the errors of the anabaptists.
by: Paye, Edward, active 1701

Proclamation against all meetings of Quakers, Anabaptists, &c..
Published: (1661)

The confession of faith, of those churches which are commonly (though falsly) called Anabaptists; presented to the view of all that feare God, to examine by the touchstone of the Word of Truth: as likewise for the taking off those aspersions which are frequently both in pulpit and print, (although unjustly) cast upon them.
Published: (1644)

By the Quene The Quenes Maiestie vnderstandinge, that of late tyme sundry persons beynge infected with certayne daungerous and pernicious opinions, in matters of religion, contrarye to the fayth of the Churche of Chryste, as Anabaptistes and suche lyke ...
Published: (1560)

Declaration of several of the people called Anabaptists, in and about the city of London..
Published: (1659)

To the supreme authority of the nation, the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, &c. The humble petition and recantation of many dis-satisfied persons, commonly known by the name of Anabaptists
Published: (1660)

To the supreme authority of the nation, the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, &c. : The humble petition and recantation of many dis-satisfied persons, commonly known by the name of Anabaptists.
Published: (1660)

The Quakers subterfuge or evasion over-turned : In the vindication of the late narrative, concerning the memorable hand of God against a Quaker, and his family, in the county of Lincoln. Wherein the unchristianlike dealings of the Quakers in their late book, entituled The anabaptists lying wonder detected, with an admonition to all Christians to beware of their delusions: with some antiqueries to John Whitehead, about his pretence to the ministery, and the state of the Quakers congregations.
by: James, Ralph, 17th cent
Published: (1672)

The rector corrected, his errors detected, and the truth defended : Against the injurious and unjust attempts of Mr. Francis Peck of Hyth, who stiles himself a rector of Saltwood in Kent: in a late pamphlet which he calls, two letters to disswade from the errors of the anabaptists. By Edward Paye.
by: Paye, Edward, active 1701
Published: (1701)

Katabaptistai kataptystoi. The dippers dipt. Or, The Anabaptists duck'd and plung'd over head and eares, at a disputation in Southwark. : Together with a large and full discourse of their [brace] 1. Originall. 2. Severall sorts. 3. Peculiar errours. 4. High attempts against the state. 5. Capital punishments: with an application to these times. /
by: Featley, Daniel, 1582-1645
Published: (1645)

The Anabaptists late protestation. Or Their resolution to depart the City of London. : Wherein is set forth, the full proceedings of a great number of Anabaptists, at a late conventicle neere Old-street. Together with their severall debates, and consultations at the said meeting, concerning the City of London, and the kingdome of England.
Published: (1647)

An answer, or confutation of divers errors broached, and maintained by the seven churches of Anabaptists contained in those articles of their confession of faith propounded to the Parliament, : and other grosse opinions held by them against the cleare light of the gospell. By Thomas Bakewell. Imprimatur John Downham.
by: Bakewell, Thomas, b. 1618 or 19
Published: (1646)

The humble request of certain Christians reproachfully called Anabaptists : who onely desire to owne, imbrace, professe and maintain the pure truths of God in the hatred of all errours, as namely universall redemption, ...
by: Nutt, Thomas, 17th cent
Published: (1643)

A winding-sheet for the Anabaptists & Quakers; or The death and burial of their fanatick doctrines : Being a discovery of their dangerous designs, wicked practises, and malitious indeavours, to subvert all civil government, both in church and state. As also, the strong bulwark, and banners of loyalty; for all loyal subjects, against the fanatick gunpowder reformations, within these his gratious Majesties realms, and dominion. Likewise, a Christian summons to all persons whatsoever, to submit to the Church of England, and chearfully to comply with the rites and ceremonies of the vvorship of God, commended to, ... by our gratious soveraign Lord King Charles, whom God long preserve, being the Defender of the Faith. And the laws, orders, and statutes for the punishing all Anabaptists and sectaries that shall presume to meet, ... Ordered to be published throughout the several countyes in England and VVales.
Published: (1660)

The second humble addresse of those who are called Anabaptists in the county of Lincoln. Presented to His Majesty, Charles the Second, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, &c.
Published: (1660)

The third address of those persons, known by the name of Anabaptists, : in the county of Lincoln, in all due humility and uprightness, presented to Charls the second, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, &c. Wherein is offered security by the heads of their several congregations, in behalf of the rest, for the support and protection both of his Majesties person and government.
Published: (1661)

A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist : and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state.
Published: (1660)

A confession of faith of seven congregations or churches of Christ in London, which are commonly (but uniustly) called Anabaptists. : Published for the vindication of the truth, and information of the ignorant; likewise for the taking off of those aspersions which are frequently both in pulpit and print unjustly cast upon them. The second impression corrected and enlarged. Published according to order.
Published: (1646)

A brief confession or declaration of faith, set forth by many of us, who are (falsly) called Ana-Baptists, to inform all men of our innocent belief and practice. : Subscribed by certain elders, deacons, and brethren, in the behalf of themselves, and many others unto whom they belong, in London, and in several counties of this nation, who are of the same faith with us.
Published: (1691)

Gainsayer convinced: or, An answer to a certain scandalous paper, subscribed and sent by certain seduced and seditious people to a minister in the countrey: : in which the calling of the ministry of the Church of England, the nature of a visible church, the power of the magistrate under the gospel, the right of tithes, with many other points now in controversie, are briefly, fully and plainly cleared, to the satisfaction of those that are wavering; also much of the spirit and many of the errours of the Anabaptists of these daies (who call themselves saints) discovered and confuted. /
by: Thache, Thomas, b. 1616 or 17
Published: (1649)

The arraignment of the Anabaptists good old cause, : vvith the manner and proceedings of the court of iustice against him. Also the names of the jury and witnesses that came in against him, with the sentence of death pronounced by the judge before his execution,.
Published: (1660)

The humble petition and representation of the sufferings of several peaceable, and innocent subjects, called by the name of Anabaptists, inhabitants in the county of Kent, and now prisoners in the goal of Maidstone, for the testimony of a good conscience. Together with their free and faithful acknowledgement of the King's authority and dignity in civil things, over all manner of persons, ecclesiastical and civil, within His Majesties dominions. With their reasons, meriting the King's protection in their civil and spiritual rights, equal with other His Majesties obedient subjects. Humbly offered to the King's Majesty, and the consideration of our fellow brethren and subjects. Well worthy general observation.
Published: (1661)

A word of exhortation to our separating brethren of whatever denomination, especially those commonly called Anabaptists : beseeching them to stirre up their hearts to an upright impartiall, and unbended considering of their wayes, in order to their giving glory to truth and peace, and to taking hold of the strengths of God, in this day of our own weakness. The chief points, these four; 1. Twenty particulars, wherein our brethren seem to have receded from Christ crucified, or the Gospel. 2. Active obedience to authority, in things, by God neither commanded nor forbidden; whether a Gospel duty? 3. Infant baptisme, seeming to goe upon most short and clear grounds of Holy Scripture and sanctified reason. 4. Known set formes of prayer, whether an help to devotion in congregations and families, much more proper and effectuall, then prayer by the gift?
by: G. P.
Published: (1663)

An order of the Lords assembled in Parliament, : for the punishing of Anabaptists and sectaries, that shall disturbe the ministers in their publike exercises, in the kingdome of England and dominion of Wales. Die Martis 22. Decemb. 1646. Ordered by the Lords in Parliament assembled, that this order be printed and published by the printer belonging to this House, and that the same be publikely read by all ministers in the severall churches and chappels within the lines of communication, and the severall counties of the kingdome of England and dominion of Wales; and that the Lord Mayor of the City of London is hereby required to cause this order to be put in execution accordingly within the said city and liberties thereof. Jo. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum.
Published: (1646)

A Ground voice, or some discoveries offered to the view, : with certain queries propounded to the consideration of the whole army in England, Scotland, and Ireland, officers and common-souldiers, horse and foot. VVith certain queries to the Anabaptists in particular that bear any office, either in court or army, under the present self-created politick power.
Published: (1655)

A brief confession or declaration of faith set forth by many of us, who are (falsely) called Ana-baptists, : to inform all men (in these dayes of scandal and reproach) of our innocent belief and practise; for which we are not only resolved to suffer persecution, to the loss of our goods, but also life it self, rather than to decline the same. Subscribed by certain elders, deacons, and brethren, met at London, in the first month (called March, 1660.) in the behalf of themselves, and many others unto whom they belong, in London, and in several counties of this nation, who are of the same faith with us.
Published: (1660)

A brief confession or declaration of faith. (Lately presented to King Charles the Second) : set forth by many of us, who are (falsely) called Ana-baptists, to inform all men (in these days of scandal and reproach) of our innocent beleef and practise; for which wee are not only resolved to suffer persecution, to the losse of our goods, but also life it self, rather than to decline the same. Subscribed by certain elders, deacons, and brethren, met at London, in the behalf of themselves, and many others unto whom they belong; in London, and in several counties of this nation, who are of the same faith with us.
Published: (1660)

To you that are called Anabaptists in the nation of Ireland : teachers and people, who profess your selves to be the Church of Christ; this is the word of the Lord God unto you.
by: Burrough, Edward, 1634-1662
Published: (1657)

A declaration of some of those people in or near London, called Anabaptists, : that own, and beleeve, that Gods love, in the death of his son, is extended to all men; and that are in the belief and practice of the doctrine of Christ, contained in Hebrew 6. 1, 2. Humbly presented to the high court of Parliament, and the people of this Common-wealth.
Published: (1660)