Some of the Quakers contradictions which they writ , &c. : as suted the times and their own interests; by which 'twill appear, that the highest pretenders, are the greatest deceivers.

A looking-glass for George Fox the Quaker, and other Quakers; wherein they may see themselves to be right devils. : In answer to George Fox his book, called, Something in answer to Lodowick Muggletons book, which he calls The Quakers neck broken. Wherein is set forth the ignorance and blindness of the Quakers doctrine of Christ within them; and that they cannot, nor doth not know the true meaning of the Scriptures, neither have they the gift of interpretation of Scripture. As will appear in those several heads set down in the next page following. /
by: Muggleton, Lodowick, 1609-1698
Published: (1667)

The fifth part of Babel's-builders unmask't. : In an reply to several lyes, slanderous, false and wicked insinuations of R. Richardson, and J. Field's (inhabitant and preacher at the Bull and Mouth) of G. Fox's party.
by: Crisp, Thomas, 17th cent
Published: (1682)

Questions propounded to George Whitehead and George Fox : &c. Who disputed by turnes against one Universitie man in Cambridge. Aug. 29. 1659. By R.B.
by: Blome, Richard, d. 1705
Published: (1659)

This following is a copy of a letter I sent to George Fox, the 3d day of the month called August, 1671 : only the words in the margent, and at the lower end I have added, who are required thus to publish it.
by: Pennyman, John, 1628-1706
Published: (1671)

This following is a copy of a letter I sent to George Fox, the 3d day of the month called August, 1671 : only the words in the margent, and at the lower end I have added, who are required thus to publish it.
by: Pennyman, John, 1628-1706
Published: (1671)

The Quakers unmasked : their double-dealing and false-heartedness discovered by collections taken out of their own writings, which were communicated to G. Fox, G. Whitehead, and others of their preachers and leaders : wherein may be seen some of their contradictions thereupon by another hand : also, one of the forms of their oaths, used amongst themselves, with their definition of an oath : likewise a letter and paper formerly sent to the abovesaid G.F. : whereunto are annexed some remarks, &c. : also what an oath is : in a letter to E.S. ...
by: Pennyman, John, 1628-1706

The Quakers unmasked : their double-dealing and false-heartedness discovered by collections taken out of their own writings, which were communicated to G. Fox, G. Whitehead, and others of their preachers and leaders : wherein may be seen some of their contradictions thereupon by another hand : also, one of the forms of their oaths, used amongst themselves, with their definition of an oath : likewise a letter and paper formerly sent to the abovesaid G.F. : whereunto are annexed some remarks, &c. : also what an oath is : in a letter to E.S. ...
by: Pennyman, John, 1628-1706
Published: (1691)

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

A brief reply to some part of a very scurrilous and lying pamphlet : called, Sauls errand to Damascus, shewing the vanitie of the praises there attributed to the sect of the Quakers, and falsitie of their relations which are nought else but the breathings of a spirit of malice.
by: Higginson, Francis, 1617-1670
Published: (1653)

Questions propounded to George Whitehead and George Fox, : who disputed by turns against one University-man in Cambr. Aug. 29. 1659. By R.B. With the summe of their answers, and his reply; ans. stands for one, rep. for the other.
by: Blome, Richard, d. 1705
Published: (1659)

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)

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)

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)

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)

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 copy of a letter which was sent to one call'd a Quaker : occasion'd by a book lately publish'd, intituled, Moderation exciting to reconciliation amongst that people.
Published: (1698)

A discovery of the accursed thing in the Foxonian Quakers camp.
by: Crisp, Thomas, 17th cent
Published: (1695)

The preface, being a summary account of the divers dispensations of God to men : from the beginning of the world to that of our present age, by the ministry and testimony of his faithful servant George Fox, as an introduction to the ensuing journal.
by: Penn, William, 1644-1718
Published: (1694)

The spirit of the hat, or, The government of the Quakers among themselves : as it hath been exercised of late years by George Fox and other leading-men in their Monday or second-dayes meeting at Devonshire-House : brought to light in a bemoaning letter of a certain ingenious Quaker to another his fras printed] : also a preface to the reader giving an account how the said letter came to the hand of the publisher /
by: Mucklow, William, 1631-1713

The spirit of the hat, or, The government of the Quakers among themselves : as it hath been exercised of late years by George Fox, and other leading-men, in their Monday, or second-days meeting at Devonshire-House, brought to light : in a bemoaning letter of a certain ingenious Quaker to another, his fras printed] their tyannical and persecuting practises are detected and redargued [sic] : also preface to the reader, giving an account how the said letter came to the hand of the publisher /
by: Mucklow, William, 1631-1713

The spirit of the hat, or, The government of the Quakers among themselves : as it hath been exercised of late years by George Fox and other leading-men in their Monday or second-dayes meeting at Devonshire-House : brought to light in a bemoaning letter of a certain ingenious Quaker to another his friend, wherein their tyranical and persecuting practises are detected and redargued [sic] : also a preface to the reader giving an account how the said letter came to the hand of the publisher /
by: Mucklow, William, 1631-1713
Published: (1673)

The spirit of the hat, or, The government of the Quakers among themselves : as it hath been exercised of late years by George Fox, and other leading-men, in their Monday, or second-days meeting at Devonshire-House, brought to light : in a bemoaning letter of a
by: Mucklow, William, 1631-1713
Published: (1700)

Something by way of query to the bishops courts, : which we the people of God, called Quakers, never yet received an answer to.
by: Fox, George, 1624-1691
Published: (1671)

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.
Published: (1700)

Certain quaeries and anti-quaeries, concerning the Quakers, (so called) in and about Yorkshire..
Published: (1653)

Antichrist in spirit unmasked: or, Quakerism a great delusion. : Being an answer to a pamphlet lately published and dispersed in and about Deptford in Kent, intituled The Christianity of the people commonly called Quakers. Which they say is asserted against the unjust charge of their being no Christians, upon several questions relating to those matters wherein their Christian belief is questioned. By which pamphlet they would perswade the world that the Quakers are Christians. In which answer you have their deceit detected, their pretended faith examined and proved a counterfeit /
by: Paye, Edw. (Edward)
Published: (1692)

An apostate-conscience exposed, and the miserable consequences thereof disclosed, for information and caution : By an ancient woman, and lover of truth, and the sincere friends thereof, A.D.
by: Docwra, Anne, 1624-1710
Published: (1699)

The Quakers art of courtship: or, The yea-and-nay academy of compliments : containing several curious discourses, by way of dialogues, letters, and songs, between brethren and green-apron'd sisters, as also many rare and comical humours, tricks, adventures and cheats of canting bully, with several other matters very pleasant and delightfull : calculated for the meridian of the Bull and Mouth, and may indifferently serve the brethren of the Windmill Order, for noddification in any part of Will-a-Wisp-Land /
by: Author of Teagueland jests
Published: (1690)

Quæries propounded to George Fox and his ministers : to answer from a paper wrote by George Fox, intituled An epistle from the people called Quakers to all people to read over ... /
by: R. C.
Published: (1669)

Quæries propounded to George Fox and his ministers : to answer from a paper wrote by George Fox, intituled An epistle from the people called Quakers to all people to read over ... /
by: R. C.

A letter to the Quakers, viz., to Geo. Fox, Geo. Whitehead, Fra. Camfield, Stephen Crisp, and the rest of your preachers
by: Bugg, Francis, 1640-1724?
Published: (1690)

Some reasons humbly proposed to the Lords spiritual and temporal assembled in Parliament, why the Quakers principles and practices should be examined, and censured or suppressed. : As also, some reasons why I thus proceed.
by: Bugg, Francis, 1640-1724?
Published: (1699)

The last will, of George Fox, the Quakers great apostle; : as it was all written by his own hand, and is now lying in the Prerogative-Office, by Doctors-Commons, London: attested by three eminent Quakers, whose names are under-mentioned; with a copy of the affidavit in Latin, taken out of the said office, signed by Thomas Wellham, Deputy of the Registary. Containing two columes; that on the left-hand, being the original, in his false English and spelling; the other on the right-hand, put into true English, the original being unintelligible. Published to convince the world, that he who made this will, and cou'd not write one line of true English, (and yet pretended high skill in the learned languages, witness his battledoor and primer to the two universities; who said in his battledoor, all languages were no more to me than dust, who was, before languages were) is not the author of any one page in all those books, which the Quakers have impudently publish'd under his name.
by: Fox, George, 1624-1691
Published: (1701)

William Penn and the Quakers either impostors, or apostates : which they please: proved from their avowed principles, and contrary practices. By Trepidantium Malleus.
by: Young, Samuel, fl. 1684-1700
Published: (1697)

The third part of Babel's-builders unmask't, : in a reply to a piece of hypocrisy &c. published in the name of T. Laurence (against T.C.) whose great age may somewhat mittigate his crime : and therefore this is chiefly intended for the approvers thereof. Such as George Fox and his party.
by: Crisp, Thomas, 17th cent
Published: (1682)

George Fox digg'd out of his burrowes, or, An offer of disputation on fourteen proposals : made this last summer 1672 (so cal'd) unto G. Fox, then present on Rhode-Island in New England by R.W. : as also how (G. Fox slily departing) the disputation went on being managed three dayes at Newport on Rhode Island, and one day at Providence between John Stubs, John Burnet, and William Edmondson on the one part, and R.W. on the other : in which many quotations out of G. Fox and Edward Burrowes book ... are alleadged : with an appendix of some scores of G.F. his simple lame answers to his opposites in that book quoted and replyed to /
by: Williams, Roger, 1604?-1683
Published: (1676)