A parallel between the faith and doctrine of the present Quakers and that of the chief hereticks in all ages of the Church : And also a parallel between Quakerism and popery.

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
Published: (1733)

Heresiography, or, A description of the hereticks and sectaries of these latter times /
by: Pagitt, Ephraim, 1574 or 1575-1647
Published: (1647)

Heresiography, or, A description of the hereticks and sectaries of these latter times /
by: Pagitt, Ephraim, 1574 or 5-1647
Published: (1647)

A warning to souls to beware of Quakers and Quakerism : by occasion of a late dispute at Arley in Cheshire, between John Cheyney a Christian minister, and Roger Haydock, a sect-master and speaker to the Quakers, on Tuesday Jan. 23. 1676/7.
by: J. C. (John Cheyney)
Published: (1677)

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
Published: (1702)

The Quakers wedding, October, 24. 1671
by: Stevenson, Matthew, fl. 1654-1685
Published: (1671)

The Quakers wedding, October, 24. 1671..
by: Stevenson, Matthew, fl. 1654-1685
Published: (1671)

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 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)

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)

The Quakers no protestant dissenters : Or, A treatise, shewing their disagreement with all Protestant churches, in all the articles of the Christian faith contained in the Apostles Creed. With some short reflections on Mr. R. Vivers of Banbury's answer to Mr. Benj. Loveling. Serving as a key to unlock the Quakers mysterious ackowledgments of the true Jesus Christ, and of the Holy Trinity. By Edw. Cockson, M.A. and rector of Westcot-Barton in the County of Oxon.
by: Cockson, Edward
Published: (1704)

A gagg for the Quakers, : with an answer to Mr. Denn's Quaker no Papist.
by: Smith, Thomas, 1623 or 4-1661
Published: (1659)

Heresiography, or, A description of the heretickes and sectaries sprang up in these latter times ... /
by: Pagitt, Ephraim, 1574 or 1575-1647
Published: (1648)

Heresiography, or, A description of the heretickes and sectaries sprang up in these latter times ... /
by: Pagitt, Ephraim, 1574 or 5-1647
Published: (1648)

An usefull case of conscience, discussed, and resolved. : Concerning associations and confederacies with idolaters, infidels, hereticks, or any other known enemies of truth and godlinesse. /
by: Gillespie, George, 1613-1648
Published: (1649)

George Keith's Complaint against the Quakers: or, An answer to the Quakers complaint against George Keith : humbly presented to the clergy of the Church of England.
by: Keith, George, 1639?-1716
Published: (1700)

Seventy queries to seventy Quakers. Or, A second sober expostulation with the hearers, amongst the Quakers, by way of interrogation; : touching the doctrine and practice of their mercenary teachers, expecting their answer, or else shall conclude by their silence, they assent to what is objected against them /
by: Bugg, Francis, 1640-1724?
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)

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

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 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)

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)

A discourse concerning the laws, ecclesiastical and civil made against hereticks by popes, emperors and kings, provincial and general councils, approved by the Church of Rome : shewing, I. What Protestant subjects may expect to suffer under a Popish prince acting according to those laws : II. That no oath or promise of such a prince can give them any just security that he will not execute these laws upon them /
by: Barlow, Thomas, 1607-1691
Published: (1689)

Quakerism no paganism: or, A friendly reply to W.R. his unfriendly discourse intituled, Quakerism is paganism : Shewing the insufficiency of what he hath written to unchristian the Quakers, and to render them as heathens and pagans to the people By W.L. a lover of peace more than of parties.
by: Loddington, William, 1626?-1711
Published: (1674)

Quakerism proved to be gross blasphemy and anti-Christian heresie /
by: J. C. (John Cheyney)
Published: (1679)

The Quaker converted; or the experimental knowledg of Jesus Christ crucified, in opposition to the principles of the Quakers, declared : in a narrative of the conversion of one in Hartfordshire, who was for some years of their faith and principle, and inclined unto them. The manner how he was wrought off from them by the Lord. And several dealings of Christ with his spirit afterwards. With some things annexed for detection of their errors and delusions, and prevention of the growth thereof. Written by himself in his own words and phrases. Likewise an epistle dedicatory by W. Haworth, minister of the gospel at Hartford.
by: Dimsdale, William
Published: (1690)

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)

A Quakers sermon: preached at the Bull-and-Mouth Metting-House : in St. Martins-Le-Grand, London. On Sunday the 16th. of Nov. 1674. Taken from his mouth in short-hand by an indifferent person.
Published: (1674)

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 principal controversies between the litteral presbyters of the Kirk of Scotland, and the illuminated members of the Church of Christ, called Quakers· : Truly collected, stated and opened, in a particular reply (herein specified) for general information and undeceiving the deceived. By an earnest contender for the most holy faith, which was once delivered to the saints. G. W.
by: Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723
Published: (1672)

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)

A serious call to the Quakers inviting them to return to Christianity : this paper doth set before you some of the many vile and monstrous doctrines, principles, and uncharitable sayings of the chiefest and most noted of your teachers : faithfully collected out of their own books, the titles and pages whereof are set down in the margin, and most of them are attested by eight mininisters [sic] of the Church of England, &c.
by: Keith, George, 1639?-1716
Published: (1700)

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)

Montanism revived by Philip Hermon, a Quaker cobler, and chief speaker at the Savoy meeting; confuted : with some of his antichristian principles and prophecies: to which is added some reasons for my leaving the Quakers. By Clement Joynes.
by: Joynes, Clement
Published: (1700)

The Quakers advice to the Presbyterians. Or Their evil practises against the now established government, : being friendly admonitions to exhort them to loyalty and obedience. /
by: W. P.
Published: (1681)