Truth cleared from reproaches and scandals, : laid upon it by those, who goes by the name of judges, and who went the northern circuit. Also some examinations of those whom the world calls Quakers.

The Quaker's answer to a scandalous libel : styled A letter to the Quakers viz. to G. Fox, G. Whitehead, Fra. Camfield, Stephen Crisp, and the rest of your preachers.
by: Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723
Published: (1690)

To the General Assembly of Pennsylvania : An address and memorial on behalf of the people called Quakers.

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.

The Four-legg'd Quaker : to the tune of the Dog and elder's maid, or, the Lady's fall.
Published: (1664)

The Querers and Quakers cause at the second hearing. Or, The Quakers antiquering advocate examined: : his pleadings found light and weake, his language lewd and railing, his prinicples loose and large. The quaking and entransed faction discovered to be a new branch of an old root, revivied by Satan; some of their strange ungospel-like tenents, unchristian practises, and opinions fathered upon the spirit, to be abhorred, and avoided by all holy soules, are also discovered, and truly laid open.
Published: (1653)

The Quakers court of justice, laid open to publick view. : With a discovery of several of their errors in principle and practice. And also certain rules and directions for all those that are desirous to be admitted into the Society of the Quakers, being very easie to be attained unto. With several remarkable passages worth your observation.
Published: (1669)

To the representatives of the freemen of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in General Assembly met : The memorial and remonstrance of Isaac Howell and White Matlack, in behalf of themselves, and others, who have been disowned by the people called Quakers, &c.
by: Howell, Isaac, 1722-1797

A collection of some passages (touching those called Quakers) which were writ by several that were, or still are, amongst that people : whereby the reader may plainly see and perceive what spirit it is that acts their preachers and leaders; and how they have been foretold and faithfully warned of the day of perplexity, reproach, and ignominy, that is come and coming upon them. The second edition. To which is added, a preface, postscript and appendix, &c. by J.P.
by: Pennyman, John, 1628-1706
Published: (1700)

Truth cleared of scandals, or truth lifting up its head above scandals, &c. : Occasioned by the meeting of those people called Baptists, and those whom the world scornfully calleth Quakers, at Harlington in stafforthshire, upon the 27. day of the 7 month, in the year 1654. Shewing the difference betwixt the ordinances of Christ and of Antichrist, and the true worship and the false, with a discovery of the two seeds, and the New Covenant, the doctrine of baptismes, laying on of hands, the ressurectio, and eternal judgement, Heb. 6. 1, 2, 3, and Heb. 12.22, and 23. Also, the unprofitable servant and the talents, and of being caught up into paradise, the thorn in the flesh, and what it is to take pleasure in infirmities, and what those infirmities are, that is to be gloried in; also, something of perfection, and imperfection, and the glorying in the crosse largely proved, according to scripture, &c. /
by: R. F. (Richard Farnworth), d. 1666
Published: (1654)

Quaking principles dashed in pieces by the standing and unshaken truth. : Being an examination of the tenents held forth by certain northern people, viz. 1. Slighting of the written word. 2. A speaking to that within man. 3. Denying the use of reason in the matters of God. 4. A denying of the ascension and being of the body of Christ. 5. A denying of all the ordinances of Christ. 6. A denying honour to men. 7. Affording absolute perfection at one instant. /
by: Howet, Enoch
Published: (1655)

The Quakers acquitted from the foul aspersions of the scandalous libeller. : Being a detection of three most abusive and sordid pamphlets, entituled: I. The monstrous eating Quaker. II. The Quaker turned Jew. III. The Quaker and his maid. : Which are confuted by plain evidence to undeceive the ignorant, clear the truth and stop debauchery. /
by: Hookes, Ellis, d. 1681
Published: (1675)

Truth's triumph over deceit, or, A further demonstration that the people called Quakers be deceivers, and such as people ought to accompt accursed in their doctrines and principles : in vindication of a former proof of that charge, made good against them, from the sorry shifts and evasions from it, and cavils of George Whitehead against it, in a pamphlet of his, called The Quakers no deceivers /
by: Horn, John, 1614-1676
Published: (1660)

A declaration concerning the people called Quakers : shewing what they and their ministers at first were, and also shewing what many of them, and some of their ministers now are : with a dialogue between a Quaker a taylor, and a Quaker a shooemaker /
by: Danks, John, 1631 or 1632-1697
Published: (1674)

An answer to a seditious libel, called, A declaration from the people of God, called Quakers, &c. : Wherein is discovered, that their meetings are seditious conventicles, and that they are not clear from dangerous practises against church and realm.
Published: (1670)

An answer to a late pamphlet, called A Sober dialogue, between a Scotch Presbyterian a London church-man, and a real Quaker, scandalously reflecting on the Church of England : as if her doctrine and common-prayer did justifie the antichristian doctrine, of the real Quaker, viz. that the light within, whither in heathen, or Christian is sufficient to salvation without anything else; wherein the plain deism and antichristian principles of the real Quaker and his party, and the pretended church man, are plainly detected. By a friend to the author of the dialogue, called, a Sober dialogue, between a country friend, a London friend, and one of G.K.'s friends.
Published: (1698)

Seasonable advice concerning Quakerism; or, A short account of some of the Quaker-errours, both in principle and practice. : Wherein are contain'd, some blasphemous expressions, and several new quotations taken out of the Quakers most approved authors, and never yet before mention'd by any that have wrote against them. Fitted for the meanest capacities. Written chiefly for the use of a private parish, and now made publick for the benefit of the unlearned members of the Church of England, who have any Quakers of Quakerly-meetings amongst them, or in their neighbour-hood. /
by: Stillingfleet, John, 1630 or 1-1687
Published: (1702)

Seasonable advice concerning Quakerism : or, a short account of some of the Quaker-errours, both in principle and practice. Wherein are contain'd, some blasphemous expressions, and several new quotations taken out of the Quakers most approved authors, and never yet before mention'd by any that have wrote against them. Fitted for the meanest capacities. Written chiefly for the use of a private parish, and now made publick for the benefit of the unlearned members of the Church of England, who have any Quakers of Quakerly-meetings amongst them, or in their neighbour-hood. By J. Stillingfleet, rector of Beckingham in Lincolnshire.
by: Stillingfleet, John, 1630 or 1631-1687

The spiritual Quaker: or Soulsaving advice to the brethren, /
by: Emmot, George
Published: (1655)

A northern blast, or the spiritual Quaker converted : being soul-saving advice to the giddy people of England, who are running headlong to destruction. Wherein are shewed the manner of their meetings, in the county of Yorkshire, and Durham, their quakings, skreekings [sic] and ridiculous actions; also their fond and false restings of the Scriptures. With a full examination, and conviction of their tenets. By G. Emmot, of Durham gent. formerly a brother amongst them, but now (by the help of God) converted, and established in the truth.
by: Emmot, George
Published: (1655)

The capital principles of the people called Quakers discovered and stated out of their own writings : both as to what they own, and also as to what they disown. All weighed in the ballance, and found to repugne the scriptures of truth, and to be an eversion of the doctrine of Christ and his blessed apostles; who walked in his steps, and were as so many oracles discovering his secrets, according to Coloss.1.25, 26. whose faith and doctrine we ought to follow, Heb.6.12. and whatever is found contrary thereunto, to withstand and contend against, Jude 3. By William Burnet, a lover of truth and peace.
by: Burnet, William
Published: (1668)

The Quakers cleared from being apostates, ok [sic], The hammerer defeated and proved an impostor : being an answer to a scurrilous pamphlet falsly intituled William Penn and the Quakers either apostates or impostors, subscribed Trepidantium Malleus : with a postscript containing some reflections on a pamphlet intituled The spirit of Quakerism and the danger of their divine revelation, laid open /
by: Coole, Benjamin, d. 1717
Published: (1696)

Baptismalogia, or, A treatise concerning baptisms : whereto is added a discourse concerning the supper, bread and vvine, called also, communion /
by: Lawson, Thomas, 1630-1691
Published: (1677)

Baptismalogia, or, A treatise concerning baptisms : whereto is added a discourse concerning the supper, bread and vvine, called also, communion /
by: Lawson, Thomas, 1630-1691
Published: (1677)

The capital principles of the people called Quakers discovered and stated out of their own writings, : both as to what they own, and also as to what they disown. : All weighed in the ballance, and found to repugne the scriptures of truth, and to be an eversion of the doctrine of Christ and his blessed apostles; who walked in his steps, and were as so many oracles discovering his secrets, according to Coloss.1.25, 26. whose faith and doctrine we ought to follow, Heb.6.12. and whatever is found contrary thereunto, to withstand and contend against, Jude 3. /
by: Burnet, William
Published: (1668)

The skirmisher defeated and truth defended : being an answer to a pamphlet, entituled, A skirmish made upon Quakerism /
by: Penn, William, 1644-1718
Published: (1676)

The skirmisher defeated and truth defended : being an answer to a pamphlet, entituled, A skirmish made upon Quakerism /
by: Penn, William, 1644-1718
Published: (1676)

The plain dealer: or, Remarks on Quaker politicks in Pennsylvania : Numb. III. : To be continued. /
by: Williamson, Hugh, 1735-1819

A full discovery and confutation of the wicked and damnable doctrines of the Quakers. : As also, a plain vindication and confirmation of sundry fundamental points of the Christian religion, denyed or corrupted by the enemies of the truth in these times. Published for the benefit of such weak Christians, who are not so able to discover and oppugne the dangerous doctrines of subtil seducers when coloured over with fair words and pretences, and so are more apt to be taken in their snares. Whereunto is annexed an excellent discourse proving that singing of Psalmes is not only lawful, but an ordinance of God. /
by: Clapham, Jonathan
Published: (1656)

The snake in the grass: or, Satan transform'd into an angel of light : Discovering the deep and unsuspected subtilty which is couched under the pretended simplicity of many of the principal leaders of those people call'd Quakers.
by: Leslie, Charles, 1650-1722
Published: (1696)

A Jesuitical designe discovered: : in a piece called, The Quakers pedigree;, or, A dialogue between a Quaker and a Jesuit, &c.
by: Moon, John, fl. 1657-1685
Published: (1674)

The Quakers catechism, or, The Quakers questioned, their questions answered, : and both published, for the sake of those of them that have not yet sinned unto death; and of those ungrounded novices that are most in danger of their seduction. /
by: Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691
Published: (1656)

A confutation of Quakerism : or a plain proof of the falshood of what the principal Quaker writers (especially Mr. R. Barclay in his Apology and other works) do teach concerning the necessity of immediate revelation in order to a saving Christian faith; ... By Thomas Bennet, ...
by: Bennet, Thomas, 1673-1728

The Scriptures proved to be the Word of God, and the only foundation of faith, and rule for our obedience. Or, A clear conviction of the errours of those that are called Quakers : Who blasphemously affirm, that the Scriptures are not the Word of God, nor the foundation of faith, nor the only rule for our obedience. Against which errours, these two propositions are maintained. I. That the Scriptures contained in the books of the Old and New Testament, commonly called the Bible, is the revealed will & Word of God. II. That the Scriptures which is the Word of God, is the only foundation for our faith, and the only rule for our obedience. By Sampson Tounesend, Minister of the Gospel, and pastor of S. Austins, and Saviours Parish in Norwich.
by: Townsend, Sampson
Published: (1654)

An abstract of a large printed paper, from Pensilvania, intituled, A brief admonition to the elders and ministers of the people called Quakers..
by: Pennyman, John, 1628-1706
Published: (1698)

A serious call to the Quakers inviting them to return to Christianity
by: Keith, George, 1639?-1716
Published: (1700)

A serious call to the Quakers inviting them to return to Christianity..
by: Keith, George, 1639?-1716
Published: (1700)