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Quakerism dissected and laid open[,]
Or, A Treatise containing a faithful discovery of near upon six hundred of their Errors and horrible Blasphemies, tending to the utter destruction of the true Christian faith and the total subversion of the established Government of Great Britain and Ireland. Sincerely collected out of their choicest and most celebrated writings: and exposed to the publick view of all men. Occasion'd by a late discourse, publish'd by Rich, Claridge, called Melius inquirendum, and being a just and honest return for his unjust and dishonest charge of blasphemies (in that book contain'd) against many of the most eminent fathers and writers of the Church of England. Together with a full discovery of their d[e]plorable deceipts in their late sham-creeds, and mock declarations: of their reverend esteem of the holy scriptures, and sincere belief in Christ Jesus, with a true key to unlock their mysterious meanings in them both. By Edw. Cockson, M.A. and rector of Westcot-Barton in the county of Oxon -
A brief account of the rise and progress of the people, call'd Quakers
in which the fundamental principle, doctrines, worship, ministry and discbpline are plainly declared, to prevent the Mistakes and Perversions that Ignorance and Prejudice may make to abuse the Credulous. With a summary relation of the former dispensations of God in the world, by way of Introduction. The 4th edition. By W. Penn -
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 -
A collection of letters
written by Mrs. Antonia Bourignon, upon occasion of the many persecutions rais'd against her, for the sake of the truth. Done out of French. To which is prefix'd, her confession of faith: With A Preface to the English Reader -
A catalogue of Friends books; written by many of the people, called Quakers, from the beginning or first appearance of the said people. Collected for a general service, by J. W
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Goliah's head cut off with his own sword
and the Quakers routed by their own weapons: by a dialogue tripartite. Shewing the Quakers Hypocrisie and Dissimulation; their several Advances thereby; their Ingratitude to the Government, by their fresh attacking the Church Establish'd. Whereby The great mystery of the little whore is farther unfolded. Written by a Servant of the Church, Francis Bugg. Humbly Dedicated to the First Parliament of Great Britain. Part IV. Price 3s -
A warning against the Quakers
wherein the errors of that sect are plainly detected; And the Authority of Governours, both Civil and Ecclesiastical, fully vindicated. Together with An Account of the Principles, Means and Characters of True Christianity and Regeneration in the Spirit of Jesus Christ. By Mrs. Antonia Bourignon. Done out of French. To which is prefix'd, A preface to the English reader -
A tender and compassionate call to prophane swearers
And takers of the holy name of God in vain. By Joshua Middleton -
A brief epistle for unity and good order
among all Friends professing the blessed truth. And recommended to their monthly and quarterly-meetings; and other meetings concerned about truth's affairs. By George Whitehead -
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, John Mulliner -
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