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The great mistery of Fox-craft discovered
And the Quaker plainness & sincerity demonstrated, first, in their great apostle George Fox; 2dly, in their late subscribing the oath or act of Abjuration. Introduced with two letter [sic] written by G. Fox to Coll. Lewis Morris deceased, exactly spell'd and pointed as in the originals, which are now to be seen in the library at Burlington in New-Jersey, and will be proved (by the likeness of the hand, &c.) to be the hand-writing of the Quakers learned Fox, if denyed. To which is added, a post-script, with some remarks on the Quaker-almanack for this year 1705 -
The inward and spiritual Christian distinguished from the outward nominal and notional, &c. With several epistles and exhortations. Written by Thomas Laythes, deccas'd. With an account of his convincement
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The great mistery of Fox-craft discovered
And the Quaker plainness & sincerity demonstrated, first, in their great apostle George Fox; 2dly, in their late subscribing the oath or act of Abjuration. Introduced with two letter [sic] written by G. Fox to Coll. Lewis Morris, deceased, exactly spell'd and pointed as in the originals, which are now to be seen in the library at Burlington in New-Jersey, and will be proved (by the likeness of the hand, &c.) to be the hand-writing of the Quakers learned Fox, if denyed. -
The bomb search'd and found stuff'd with false ingredients
being a just confutation of an abusive printed half-sheet, call'd a bomb, originally published against the Quakers, by Francis Bugg. But espoused and exposed and in print offered to be proved by John Talbot. -
The proceedings of the barons of Exchequer at Westminster, in their court of equity for tythes and oblations, and other ecclesiastical duties, considered and examined
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A testimony against perriwigs and perriwig-making
and playing on instruments of musick among Christians, or any other in the days of the gospel. Being several reasons against those things, by one who, for good conscience sake, hath deny'd and forsaken them -
The second part of the mystry of Fox-craft introduced with about thirty quotations truly taken from the Quaker books
and well attested by men learned and pious; proving all, and more than all the charges in F. Bugg's Bomb of half a sheet, which Mr. Talbot reprinted and sent to the Quakers at their General Meeting at Burlington in 1704. Where he appointed time and place for them to meet him, and promised in F.B.'s stead to prove the said charges against them in the face of the country. But they finding their cause would not bear that test, refused to meet him; but have at last published a bulky book of 14 sheets, entituled, The bomb-searcher, &c. therein denying themselves to be guilty, as by the bomb charged. But it is herein proved, I. That the bomb-searcher (Caleb Pusey) and his brethren who approve his said book, are possest with a lying spirit. II. That they make it their whole business to deceive. III. And that by their denying, excusing and hiding their blasphemous notions and doctrines they are self-condemned. (And therefore I design that this shall end the controversie between them and me.) -
Some remarks upon a late pamphlet signed part by John Talbot, and part by Daniel Leeds, called The great mystery of Fox-craft
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A seasonable epistle to believing parents, and their children
By John Hands -
The admonishers admonished: or, An answer to certain church-mens pretended, kind and compassionate admonition to the people, called, Quakers
Deliver'd at Gracious-Street-Meeting-House-Door, the 6th of the 4th month, 1705 -
The great mystery of the little whore unfolded
and her witchcrafts (by which she hath Deceived Nations) discovered. Whereby the Quakers are once more set in their true light. By way of dialogue between first, a Church of England-Man. Secondly, a Protestant dissenter. Thirdly, a right-bred Quaker. By a Servant of the Church, Francis Bugg. All which is humbly submitted to Authority -
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; the Being, Nature and Operation of the Pretended Universal Light within; its Striving with Men, moving them to Prayer, and calling them to the Ministry; Regeneration, Sanctification, Justification, Salvation and Union with God; the Nature of a Church; the Rule of Faith; Water-Baptism; and the Lord's-Supper. Diverse Questions also concerning Perfection, Christ's Satisfaction, the Judge of Controversies, &c. are briefly stated and resolved. By Tho. Bennet, M. A. Rector of St. James's in Colchester, and late Fellow of St. John's College in Cambridge -
A seasonable epistle to believing parents, and their children
By John Hands -
A letter from a gentleman in the city
To His Kinsman in the Country, Concerning the Quakers -
An epistle to Friends concerning the present and succeeding times
Being a faithful exhortation and warning to all Friends, who profess the truth, to beware of the manifold wiles of the enemy, and to stand Armed in the Light of the Lord God of Heaven and Earth, (against his Assaults) that so they may be ready to Answer the Call and Requirings of the Lord. Also, something signified of the Misery of the Succeeding Times, that all may be Prepared, and that the Evil Day may not overtake any unawares, but such as turn away their Ear from Counsel. By one who is a Traveller in the way of Peace, and hath Good will towards all Men, and more especially to the Houshold of Faith, Stephen Crisp -
To the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled, is humbly offered, an account of some few of the many severe sufferings of the people call'd Quakers, for tythes, &c. By the old and rigorous methods, notwithstanding the late act 1695. for the more easie recovery of small tythes by justices warrants