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A comprehensive discourse of the faith and practice of a true Christian
Formerly writ by way of preface, concerning that eminent author, Robert Barclay, and his memorable writings. By William Penn. Now reprinted for a more general service -
Reasons for quitting the Methodist Society
being a defence of Barclay's Apology. In answer to a printed letter to a person joined with the people called Quakers. In a letter to a friend. By John Helton -
A Review of the Rev.d Mr. Dan: Gittins's remarks on the tenets and principles of the Quakers; shewing their contrariety to the hutchinsonian scheme, and consistency with the scriptures
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Reasons for quitting the Methodist Society; being a defence of Barclay's apology
In answer to a printed letter to a person joined with the people called Quakers. In a letter to a friend. By John Helton -
Reasons for quitting the Methodist Society
being a defence of Barclay's Apology. In answer to a printed letter to a person joined with the people called Quakers. -
Quakerism a judicial infatuation
represented in three dialogues, adapted to the meanest capacities, and containing a full reply to J. Mott's, pretended answer to the Letter to a parishioner, &c. and an answer to the common objections of the Quakers against outward ordinances: with a detection of R. Barclay's sophistry, in proving Christ's baptism spiritual without water; and E. Burlings [sic], arguments upon that head refuted -
An affectionate address to the people called Quakers; with regard to water-baptism, and the Lord's supper. Wherein the arguments of the late learned Mr Robert Barclay, are considered. By Vincent Perronet, A. M. Vicar of Shoreham in Kent; and Chaplain to the Right Honourable Earl Stanhope
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An answer to the layman's treatise on baptism
in which the author is pleased to say, that the Quaker doctrine of water baptism is considered, their objections answered, and the doctrine of the Church of England, upon that important point, stated and vindicated -
Vindiciae quorundam Roberti Barclaii noematum, contra aliquas argumentationes in eo libro, cui titulus est Antibarclaius
ubi reperitur elucidatio veritatis, de immediata & interna Revelatione, de Scripturis, de universali redemptione = A vindication of some sentiments of Robert Barclay, against the arguments of a book, entituled Antibarclaius: : wherein the truth of immediate and inward Revelation, of the Scriptures, of universal redemption, is further explained. -
Roberti Barclaii Theologiæ verè Christianæ apologia
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An impartial review of Robert Barclay's pretended Apology for the principles of the Quakers. By William Notcutt
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A reply to H. B.'s vindication of Robert Barclay's Apology, &c. By William Notcutt
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Supernatural influences necessary to salvation
being a vindication of the fourth proposition of Robert Barclay's Apology for the true Christian divinity. In answer to Thomas Chubb's treatise, entituled, An examination of Mr. Barclay's principles, with Regard to Man's Natural Ability since the Fall. By Thomas Beaven -
An apology for the religious society, called Free Quakers, in the city of Philadelphia
shewing that all churches who excommunicate, act inconsistently with the Gospel of Jesus -
Proposals, for printing, by subscription, in a neat octavo volume, to contain near six hundred pages ... an American edition of Barclay's Apology, for the true Christian divinity, as held by the people called Quakers
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A short account of the life and writings of Robert Barclay
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An essay on inspiration
or an attempt to shew that the pretences of the ancient and the modern Zamzummim, to that ray of divinity, were, and are, deceptions. Wherein The fundamental Principles of Barclay, in his Apology for the Quakers, are refuted; the Necessity of an External Revelation proved, and the Fiction of an Internal one exploded. With A Hue and Cry after the Enthusiast; his Person described; and his Frenzies delineated. By John Dove, Author of the Creed founded on Truth and Common Sense, &c -
Simon Pure unmask'd: or, the errors of Quakerism display'd
A dialogue betwixt a Quaker speaker and a lay Protestant. Wherein will be pointed out several (of the many) errors, Sophistry, and Inconsistancies of their champion, R. Barclay, in his Apology for their principles; also the Author's Reasons for embracing, and afterwards renouncing them. By John Graham -
A letter to Mr. Thomas Chubb; occasioned by his two letters to a friend in vindication of human nature, humbly offer'd to the consideration of the people call'd Quakers. By Thomas Morgan M. D
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Reasons for quitting the Methodist Society
being a defence of Barclay's Apology. In answer to a printed letter to a person joined with the people called Quakers. In a letter to a friend. By John Helton -
Letters of Isaac Penington, written to his relations and friends, now first published from manuscript copies. To which are added letters of Stephen Crisp, William Penn, R. Barclay, William Caton, Josiah Coale, and others. Now first published
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Observations on a late anonymous publication
intituled, a letter to the author of a letter to Dr. Formey, &c. In vindication of Robert Barclay, and the principles of the people called Quakers. By J. Phipps -
Scripture-Evidence consider'd
in a view of the controversy betwixt the author and Mr. Barclay's defenders, viz. Mr. Beaven and Dr. Morgan; in a fourth letter to a friend. To which are added, two tracts, viz. I. Some short Reflections on Virtue and Happiness: Wherein is shewn, That Good and Evil are founded in the abstract Nature and Reason of Things; That Selfishness and Benevolence are two distinct and independent Principles of Action; That Virtue is solely founded in Benevolence; and, That the preserving and cherishing in our selves a benevolent Temper and Disposition, is the most sure Way to a Happy Life. II. A few Things humbly offer'd to the Confideration of Believers and Unbelievers, in these happy Days of Liberty of Inquiry. By Tho. Chubb -
Human nature vindicated: or, a reply to Mr. Beaven's book entitled, Supernatural influences necessary to salvation: being a vindication of the fourth proposition of Robert Barclay's Apology. Wherein is shewn, That Man, in his Natural Capacity, is a Moral Agent; that he has Power, and is at Liberty to do both Good and Evil: and, consequently, can render himself either acceptable or displeasing to his Maker. In a second letter to a friend. Humbly offered to the Consideration of the People called Quakers. By Tho. Chubb
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An examination of William Notcutt's reply to H. B's Vindication of R. Barclay's Apology
wherein the deceit of the said W. N. is farther manifested; his many abuses of the people call'd Quakers detected; and the Genuine Sense of their Writers asserted; against his Gross and Palpable Perversions of them. By H. B