Honest, plain, down-right-dealing with the people called episcopal-men, & Presbyterians : in this seasonable advice given unto them, and their teachers.

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

The strength and power of God manifested (in the creatures weakness) against the hard judgment and judgments of cruel and unreasonable minded men ...
by: Baker, Richard, d. 1697
Published: (1660)

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: /
Published: (1689)

A declaration of the witness of God manifested in me from my youth.
by: Ames, William, d. 1662
Published: (1656)

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)

Biographical dictionary of British Quakers in commerce and industry 1775-1920 /
by: Milligan, Edward H. (Edward Hyslop)
Published: (2007)

Some remarks on the Quakers written paper, : presented by them to members of Parliament; humbly represented to their Christian consideration.
by: Bugg, Francis, 1640-1724?
Published: (1700)

The cry of the oppressed for justice, in behalf of the king and country.
by: Allen, Robert, active 1670
Published: (1696)

Now heare this all yee persecuting rulers, preists [sic], and magistrates throughout the world. : Woe, woe, terror, terror, and feirce [sic] indignation from the Lord God, even the true testimony written in this book, /
by: D. B. (Daniel Baker), fl. 1650-1660
Published: (1659)

Something by way of reply unto a paper lately publish'd in the City Mercury and signed by twenty four men : with the paper it self and their names at large.
by: Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723
Published: (1694)

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)

Weaknes above wickednes, and truth above subtilty. : Which is the Quakers defence against the boaster and his deceitfull slanders. Clearly seen in an answer to a book called Quakers quaking; devised by Jeremiah Ive's against the dispised contemptible people trampled on by the world, and scorned by the scorners. In which the deceits are turned into the deceivers bosome, and the truth cleared from the accuser. In much plainesse, that the simple may see and perceive, and come to be gathered to the Lamb, from amongst the armies of the wicked, who have now set themselves against the Lord, and sees it not. Also some queries to Jeremy Ive's touching his false doctrine and deceits. /
by: Naylor, James, 1617?-1660
Published: (1656)

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)

New light on George Fox and early Quakerism : the making and unmaking of a God /
by: Bailey, Richard (Richard George)
Published: (1992)

Something concerning the proceedings of Thomas Willmate, vicar of the parish of Bromsgrove, in the county of Worcester, against me John Boweter, (who am a prisoner for the testimony of Christ Jesus) : with a salutation of love to my loving and kind neighbours.
by: J. B. (John Bowater), d. 1704
Published: (1681)

To the Parliament of England now sitting in Westminster. : Being a brief accompt taken out of the multitude of the cruel grievous and bloody sufferings and persecutions of the people of God, (called Quakers) who have had their goods spoiled, ther meetings broken up, and have been knockt down for dead, and their houses have been torn to pieces, and they have been stoned and cruelly beaten and bruised, and their blood shed corrupt priests, magistrates and people, some of which (for tythes, and other matters) have been imprisoned and persecuted until death.
Published: (1659)

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

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)

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)

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)

A hypocrite unvailed and a blasphemer made mainfest : being an examination of John Cheyney's false relation of his dispute with the Quakers at Arley-Hall in Cheshire ... published in his book entitled A warning to souls &c. ... /
by: Haydock, Roger, 1643-1696
Published: (1677)

A hypocrite unvailed and a blasphemer made mainfest : being an examination of John Cheyney's false relation of his dispute with the Quakers at Arley-Hall in Cheshire ... published in his book entitled A warning to souls &c. ... /
by: Haydock, Roger, 1643-1696
Published: (1677)

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)

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)

A short manifestation of the main end of outward government.
by: Smith, William, d. 1673
Published: (1664)

An answer to an epistle, written by Thomas Salthouse, to the churches of the Anabaptists, so called : wherein his epistle being weighed in the ballance, is found too light : with a word to the churches and another to the people called Quakers : to the law and to the testimony, if any speak not according to this rule, it is because there is no light in them.
by: Collier, Thomas
Published: (1660)

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
Published: (1682)

With the light is fifteen priests, : (of the Isle of Wight reproved, who have joyned and subscribed their names together, (and printed) in publike view, declaring themselves to be ministers of Christ; yet confessing and largely demonstrating that they are dark sinful sinners of the Gentiles, living in obscurity, chained up in a cave of darkness, their light eclipsed, their eyes dim, their sloath great, their hearts begin to gather blackness, and are seised on with fear, and that their authority in preaching is marred by unholy living, and that the greatest misteries of their religion have been squeesed out of the writings of heathens. ... Ro. Tuchin. Robert Dingley. Vincent Spark. Thomas Clark. William Bignel. John Barnes, James Craswick. Joshua Tomkins. William Harby. Ric. Beminster. Edward Bucklar. John Martin. Simon Pole. Martin Wells. Mathew Hearn. /
by: D. B. (Daniel Baker), fl. 1650-1660
Published: (1658)

A true relation of the unlawful and unreasonable proceedings of the magistrates of Harwich in Essex against the people of the Lord (called Quakers) : also the manner of their imprisoning of George Fox the younger, whom they with Robert Grassingham accused to the Parliament, and also the manner of the Parliaments proceedings against them.
by: Fox, George, -1661

A true relation of the unlawful and unreasonable proceedings of the magistrates of Harwich in Essex against the people of the Lord (called Quakers) : also the manner of their imprisoning of George Fox the younger, whom they with Robert Grassingham accused to the Parliament, and also the manner of the Parliaments proceedings against them.
by: Fox, George, d. 1661
Published: (1660)

The cruelty of the magistrates of Evesham, in Worcester-shire, or, Some further particulars of their dealings and proceedings at the late sessions, and othertimes, against those people, whom scornfully they call Quakers : with a warning to the heads and rulers and all people of this nation /
by: Smith, Humphrey, -1663

The cruelty of the magistrates of Evesham, in Worcester-shire, or, Some further particulars of their dealings and proceedings at the late sessions, and othertimes, against those people, whom scornfully they call Quakers : with a warning to the heads and rulers and all people of this nation /
by: Smith, Humphrey, d. 1663
Published: (1655)

The defence of the people called Quakers : being a reply to a book lately published by certain priests of the county of Norfolk, under the pretended title of The Quakers' challenge : and containing some brief and modest animadversions upon the book it self, several certificates which detect the errors in those of West-Dereham and clear the people called Quakers of the said challenge : the letters that passed between them and the priests.
by: Ashby, Richard, 1663?-1734

The defence of the people called Quakers : being a reply to a book lately published by certain priests of the county of Norfolk, under the pretended title of The Quakers' challenge : and containing some brief and modest animadversions upon the book it self, several certificates which detect the errors in those of West-Dereham and clear the people called Quakers of the said challenge : the letters that passed between them and the priests.
by: Ashby, Richard, 1663?-1734
Published: (1699)

This was given to Major Generall Harrison and the rest
by: Fox, Margaret Askew Fell, 1614-1702
Published: (1660)