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The seals opening, or, Thoughts upon the sixth chap. of the Revelation
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War inconsistent with the doctrine and example of Jesus Christ
In a Letter to a friend. Recommended to the perusal of the professors of Christianity. By I. Scott -
A Dialogue between Telemachus and Mentor on the rights of conscience and military requisitions
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The lawfulness of defensive war upon Christian principles impartially considered
By a clergyman of the Church of England -
The memorial and petition of the Society of Friends, or Quakers, to the legislature of Virginia on the subject of militia fines
Together with the letter of Benjamin Bates on the same -
Memorial of the Religious Society of Friends to the legislature of Virginia, on the militia laws
With a letter from Benjamin Bates, (bearer of the memorial) to a member of the legislature. ; (Copied from the Georgetown "Federal Republican," dated May 31, 1813.) -
To the legislature of Virginia, the memorial and petition of the Religious Society of Friends, commonly called Quakers
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An epistle from our Yearly-Meeting, held in Philadelphia
for Pennsylvania, New-Jersey, and the western parts of Maryland and Virginia, by adjournments, from the 21st day of the ninth month, to the 28th of the same, inclusive, 1776; to our Friends and brethren of the several Quarterly and Monthly Meetings, in these and the adjacent provinces -
An epistle from the Meeting for Sufferings, held in Philadelphia
for Pennsylvania and New-Jersey, the 5th day of the first month 1775; to our Friends and brethren in these and the adjacent provinces -
From our general spring Meeting of Ministers and Elders, held in Philadelphia, for Pennsylvania and New-Jersey
by adjournments, from the 21st of the third-month to the 24th of the same, inclusive, 1778. To our Friends and brethren in religious profession -
Philadelphia, 27th tenth month, 1775
A committee of ten Friends, from the Meeting for Sufferings, waited on the House of Representatives of the province of Pennsylvania, and being admitted, presented an address on behalf of our religious Society ... as follows ... To the representatives of the freemen of the province of Pennsylvania, in Genral Assembly met. The address of the people called Quakers -
To our Friends and brethren in religious profession, in these and the adjacent provinces
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An epistle from our Yearly Meeting, held in Philadelphia
by adjournments from the 20th of the 4th mo. to the 25th of the same inclusive, 1812, expressive of an exercise which arose and spread in this meeting, which is affectionately recommended to the serious consideration of all our members -
Scott Nearing's Address to the jury
the speach [sic] before the jury when charged with a violation of the Espionage Act -
The lawfulness of defensive war upon Christian principles impartially considered
By a clergyman of the Church of England -
Smith's animadversions upon, and refutations of sundry gross errors, mistakes and blunders, contained in a certain pamphlet handed about in this government, in the form of a sermon or speech
[Ten lines of quotation] -
Necessary truth: or Seasonable considerations for the inhabitants of the city of Philadelphia, and province of Pennsylvania
In relation to the pamphlet call'd Plain truth: and two other writers in the news-paper. -
An epistle from our Yearly-Meeting, held in Philadelphia, for Pennsylvania, New-Jersey, and the western parts of Maryland and Virginia
by adjournments, from the 21st day of the ninth month, to the 28th of the same, inclusive, 1776; to our Friends and brethren of the several Quarterly and Monthly Meetings, in these and the adjacent provinces -
A testimony given forth from our Yearly-Meeting, held at Philadelphia, for Pennsylvania and New-Jersey
by adjournments, from the 29th day of the ninth month to the 4th of the tenth month inclusive, 1777 -
The ancient testimony and principles of the people called Quakers, renewed, with respect to the King and government
and touching the commotions now prevailing in these and other parts of America, -
An apology for the people called Quakers
containing some reasons, for their not complying with human injunctions and institutions in matters relative to the worship of God -
Philadelphia, 27th tenth month, 1775
A committee of ten Friends, from the Meeting for Sufferings, waited on the House of Representatives of the province of Pennsylvania, and being admitted, presented an address on behalf of our religious Society ... as follows ... -
To our Friends and brethren in religious profession, in these and the adjacent provinces
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From our General Spring Meeting of Ministers and Elders, held in Philadelphia, for Pennsylvania and New-Jersey, by adjournments, from the 21st of the third-month to the 24th of the same, inclusive, 1778
To our Friends and brethren in religious profession -
A sermon, preached at the Cathedral church, in Chester, on Sunday the 9th, at St. Peter's, in Chester, on Sunday the 16th of December 1792, at St. Mary's, in Manchester, on Sunday the 6th of January, 1793, and at the Collegiate church, on Sunday the 13th. By Thomas Bancroft M. A. Head Master of the King's School, Chester