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.

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)

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)

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)

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.
by: Pennyman, John, 1628-1706
Published: (1696)

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

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 friendly dialogue between two country-men, the one a Christian, and the other a Quaker, concerning womens preaching : wherein is shown, that women's preaching is contrary to the Scriptures, and to be accounted a delusion of the devil.
Published: (1699)

Some of the Quakers contradictory testimonies about oaths and swearing; : whereby it does appear their pretensions of being infallible, and that their books and papers are given forth by the immediate eternal spirit of God*, is but a vain boast, and a very great and strong delusion. ...
by: Pennyman, John, 1628-1706
Published: (1696)

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)

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)

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)

The spirit of Quakerism and the danger of their divine revelation : in a faithful narrative of their malicious persecution of Henry Winder and his wife as murtherers at the publick assize at Carlisle /
by: Winder, Harry

The spirit of Quakerism and the danger of their divine revelation : in a faithful narrative of their malicious persecution of Henry Winder and his wife as murtherers at the publick assize at Carlisle /
by: Winder, Henry
Published: (1696)

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

The voyce of the light unto the people called Quakers, in relation to tythes.
Published: (1678)

The weapons of the people called Quakers : turn'd backward, by the shield of truth ; the fountain whereof is the rock and sure defence of that despised contemptible instrument /
by: Atkinson, Elizabeth
Published: (1669)

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)

Jesus of Nazareth not the Quakers messiah, but their Jesus is another false and feigned Jesus:, or, A rejoinder to a book, entituled, The testimony of the Hartford Quakers for the man Christ Jesus vindicated. : Wherein is demonstrated, that according to their faith Jesus Christ is not now a true and real man in heaven, but an ubiquitary principle or quality in every man: notwithstanding all their good words and fair speeches to the contrary in that book, they are found to be meer juglers and deceivers of the people /
by: Haworth, William
Published: (1677)

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 serious review of some principles of the Quakers. : Wherein error is discovered, and truth defended. /
by: P. E.
Published: (1655)

A dialogue between George Fox a Quaker, Geo. Keith a Quodlibitarian, Mr. M. an Anabaptist, Mr. L. an Episcoparian : With a friendly address to them all, by Sam. Reconcilable. By Trepidantium Malleus.
by: Trepidantium Malleus
Published: (1700)

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)

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)

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

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)

A strange but true narrative of the delusion of the devil at a late Quakers meeting, on one John Thurston. : How he was seduced to turn Quaker, and possessed by an evil spirit and of a tempation he had to cut his own throat, and how he was preserved therefrom and several passages which happen'd to him in the time of his delusion /
by: Robinson, William, fl. 1678
Published: (1678)

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

Quakerism the mystery of iniquity discovered : in a brief dialogue between a Christian & a Quaker: By way of supplement to my former papers exhibited in Dublin against them, in two of the most important particulars charg'd upon them; viz. the holy Scriptures, and our Lord Jesus Christ; in which it doth most evidently appear, that both are denied by them, in a true, Christian, and proper sense. /
by: Plimpton, John, fl. 1698
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)

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)

The Athenian Society unvaild: or, Their ignorance and envious abusing of the Quakers detected and reprehended.
by: Wyeth, Joseph, 1663-1731
Published: (1692)

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