The constancy of the people called Quakers. : In their testimony against popery, sincerely asserted, in opposition to a perverss [sic] lybel, falsly stiled, A looking-Glass for the Quakers, (in two collumns) sallaciously mis-representing them: /

Quakers in science and industry ; being an account of the Quaker contributions to science and industry during the 17th and 18th centuries.
by: Raistrick, Arthur
Published: (1950)

Christ's lamb defended against Satan's rage : in a just vindication of the people called Quakers ... from the unjust attempts of John Pennyman and abettors, in his malicious book, styled, The Quakers unmasked, clearly evincing his
by: Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723
Published: (1691)

Christ's lamb defended against Satan's rage : in a just vindication of the people called Quakers ... from the unjust attempts of John Pennyman and abettors, in his malicious book, styled, The Quakers unmasked, clearly evincing his falsheartedness, temporizing and envy against an innocent people, peaceable subjects, certain prophets and servants of the living God herein commemorated : accommodated to the capacity of every impartial and intelligent reader /
by: Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723

The Quakers in English society, 1655-1725 /
by: Davies, Adrian, Dr
Published: (2000)

The innocent delivered out of the snare, and the blind guide fallen into the pit. Or, an answer to a booke entituled, The great mysteries of godliness and ungodliness, full of lies, slanders, and false accusations; : put forth by Ralph Farmer, a pretended minister in the city of Bristol, against those innocent, peaceable, despised people scornfully called quakers, wherein Iohn Thurloe, Secretary of State, to whom R. Farmer's book was directed, may read the answer wherin their false accusations are made manifest. And several quæries that was sent to them that call themselves minister in the city of Bristol, being yet unanswered by them: and also a warning from the Lord to the people, to repent and prize the day of their visitation. /
by: Audland, John, 1630-1664
Published: (1655)

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)

Something in answer to Lodowick Muggleton's book, which he calls The Quaker's neck broken : wherein, in judging others he hath judged himself ... also something in answer to Thomas Fuller in his Church-history, to that which he writes to Barron Brooke wherein he rayles against the Quakers : and something in answer to Samuel Clarke, who calls himself a pastor in his book called A looking-glass for saints and sinners /
by: Fox, George, 1624-1691
Published: (1667)

Something in answer to Lodowick Muggleton's book, which he calls The Quaker's neck broken : wherein, in judging others he hath judged himself ... also something in answer to Thomas Fuller in his Church-history, to that which he writes to Barron Brooke wherein he rayles against the Quakers : and something in answer to Samuel Clarke, who calls himself a pastor in his book called A looking-glass for saints and sinners /
by: Fox, George, 1624-1691
Published: (1667)

A true and strange relation of the travels, adventures, and great persecution of four eminent Quakers of Glocestershire : who in the year 1673 travelled through France, Italy and Turkey, to promote their religion. : Wherein is fully and faithfully declared the designs, endeavours and attempts of these zealous Quakers, for the conversion of the great Turk and the pope ... : also of their voyage to Constantinople, and of their most barbarous cruel and bloody death ... /
by: Elias, John
Published: (1674)

The Quakers in Puritan England.
by: Barbour, Hugh
Published: (1964)

A true and strange relation of the travels, adventures, and great persecution of four eminent Quakers : who in the year 1680 travelled through France, Italy and Turkey, to promote their religion. Wherein is fully declared the designs, endeavours and attempts of these zealous Quakers, for the conversion of the great Turk and the pope. With a perfect account of the event and success of the business, and of all the most remarkable passages. Also a faithful relation of their private discourses and disputes which passed between these Quakers and the pope, the cardinal his cousin, and Cardinal Pool. Also of their voyage to Constantinople, and of their most barbarous cruel and bloody death by the special command of the chief governour the great Turk. Who caused their hands to be chop'd off, their tongues to be cut out, and their eyes bored out, and each man to have a wooden stake run in at his fundament quite through his body. /
by: Elias, John, fl. 1659
Published: (1681)

The Quakers looking-glass look'd upon; : and turned toward himself; in a sober reply to an uncivll [sic] pamplet published by Luke Howard a Quaker, against a narrative formerly published, setting forth the folly and presumption of Charles Baily a Quaker, sometimes a prisoner in Dover ...
by: Hobbs, Richard, 17th cent
Published: (1673)

Christ's lambs defended from Satan's rage: : in a just vindication of the people called Quakers, Their christian sincerity, innocency and respect to the civil government, and the good ends thereof, from the unjust attempts of John Pennyman and abettors, in his malicious book, styled, The Quakers unmasked: clearly evincing his falsheartedness, temporizing and envy against an innocent people, peace able subjects, certain prophets and servants of the living God herein commemorated. Accommodated to the capacity of every impartial and intelligent reader, /
by: Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723
Published: (1691)

The cause of the long afflicted, and sore oppressed, : sent (in breif) [sic] from Winchester Prison, : being a copy of the Mittymus, whereby Humphrey Smith was again committed (into the place of his former long suffering, in the same streight unsavory prison,) with his answer (which was then sent back) thereunto. : As likewise a short relation from the rest of them called Quakers there. : Printed for the said sufferers.
by: Smith, Humphrey, d. 1663
Published: (1662)

Oh London! with thy magistrates and rulers. : What are ye doing, and causing to be done against a harmless and innocent people ... : VVritten in Newgate the 14th of the 11th month, 1660. /
by: Wollrich, Humphry, 1633?-1707
Published: (1660)

Victorian Quakers /
by: Isichei, Elizabeth Allo
Published: (1970)

A few words in love to all those bishops, priests & magistrates, and others, who have had a hand in persecuting the innocent, : (and yet looked to be excused, because, as they think, they have law for what they do) for them to vveigh and consider in the fear of God, and then see how far they will stand justified in his sight.
by: Willsford, John
Published: (1680)

The doctrines and principles : the persecution, imprisonment, banishment, excommunicating of the saints of God, by the priests and magistrates of Scotland, contrary to the doctrine of Christ and the Apostles ...
by: Stockdale, William, d. 1693
Published: (1659)

Reasons why those of the people called Quakers, challenged by George Keith, to meet him at Turner's Hall the eleventh of this month called June, 1696. refuse their appearance at his peremptory summons.
by: Story, Thomas, 1662-1742
Published: (1696)

A brief narrative of the proceedings of W. Pen..
Published: (1701)

A vindication of Quakerism no Christianity &c : against the very vain attempts of William Pen in his pretended ansvver : with some remarkable passages out of the Quakers church registry wherein their near approach to popery and their bold blasphemy is abundantly manifest /
by: Faldo, John, 1633-1690

A vindication of Quakerism no Christianity &c. : against the very vain attempts of William Pen in his pretended ansvver : with some remarkable passages out of the Quakers church registry wherein their near approach to popery and their bold blasphemy is abundantly manifest /
by: Faldo, John, 1633-1690
Published: (1673)

The Case of the people called Quakers as it concerns an affirmation which they desire may be extended to all Britain
Published: (1698)

The Case of the people called Quakers as it concerns an affirmation which they desire may be extended to all Britain.
Published: (1698)

To the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, the present authority of these nations assembled at Westminster. /
by: Burrough, Edward, 1634-1662
Published: (1659)

Dissertations on the pecuniary testimonies of the people called Quakers : Relative their refusing to pay tithes and church rates, as also fines or assessments, respecting the militia or military service.
Published: (1773)

Exceptions against Will. Rogers's cavills at J.P.'s complaint : &c, taken out of his sixth part of his Christian-Quaker.
by: Penington, John, 1655-1710

XXI divines (whose names are here-under affixed) cleared of the unjust criminations of Will. Penn : in his pretended just rebuke for their epistle to a book, entitled, Quakerism no Christianity ..., /
by: Faldo, John, 1633-1690
Published: (1675)

XXI divines (whose names are here-under affixed) cleared of the unjust criminations of Will. Penn : in his pretended just rebuke for their epistle to a book, entitled, Quakerism no Christianity ..., /
by: Faldo, John, 1633-1690

A skirmish made upon Quakerism : being a brief confutation of a most gross principle or point of doctrine published and maintained by one William Penn, a Quaker, in a certain book entituled Quakerism a nick-name for old Christianity, subverting religion and all duty both to God and man /
by: J. C. (John Cheyney)
Published: (1676)

The deism of William Penn and his brethren destructive to the Christian religion, exposed and plainly laid open : in the examination and refutation of his late reprinted book called, A discourse of the general rule of faith and practise and judge of controversie, wherein he contendeth that the Holy Scriptures are not the rule of faith and life, but that the light in the conscience of every man is that rule /
by: Keith, George, 1639?-1716
Published: (1699)

The deism of William Penn and his brethren destructive to the Christian religion, exposed and plainly laid open : in the examination and refutation of his late reprinted book called, A discourse of the general rule of faith and practise and judge of controversie, wherein he contendeth that the Holy Scriptures are not the rule of faith and life, but that the light in the conscience of every man is that rule /
by: Keith, George, 1639?-1716

Lewis Carrol's "Through the looking glass," decoded.
by: Ettleson, Abraham
Published: (1966)

A skirmish made upon Quakersim : being a brief confutation of a most gross principle or point of doctrine published and maintained by one William Penn, a Quaker, in a certain book entituled Quakerism a nick-name for old Christianity, subverting religion and all duty both to God and man /
by: J. C. (John Cheyney)

The dawnings of the gospel-day and its light and glory discovered /
by: Howgill, Francis, 1618-1669
Published: (1676)

The dawnings of the gospel-day and its light and glory discovered /
by: Howgil, Francis, 1618-1668
Published: (1676)