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An epistle in true love, containing, a farewel exhortation to friends families. Which I desire also may be read in their monthly and quarterly-meetings, throughout this nation of England
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To worship God in spirit, & in truth, is to worship him in the true liberty of conscience; that is in bondage to no flesh
And in this spirit of liberty, I have composed the following treatise, and recommend it to the reader. John Bolles, a servant of Jesus Christ. [Nine lines from Revelation] With an answer thereto; by Jacob Johnson, Pastor of a church of Christ in Groton -
To worship God in spirit, & in truth, is to worship him in the true liberty of conscience; that is in bondage to no flesh
And in this spirit of liberty, I have composed the following treatise, and recommend it to the reader -
État présent de la Pensilvanie
où l'on trouve le détail de ce qui s'y est passé depuis la défaite du Général Braddock jusqu'à la prise d'Oswego, avec une carte particulière de cette colonie -
The neck of the Quakers broken, or cut in sunder by the two-edged sword of the spirit which is put into my mouth. ... Written by Lodowick Muggleton
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A brief state of the province of Pennsylvania
in which the conduct of their Assemblies for several years past is impartially examined, and the true cause of the continual encroachments of the French displayed, more especially the secret design of their late unwarrantable invasion and settlement upon the river Ohio -
Plain truth
or, Quakerism unmask'd. In a supplement to the essay on inspiration. Addressed to the worshipful company of Quakers in Convocation at their Hall in Grace-Church-Street: With a Note on a Tract of the Rev Mr. Penn, Curate of St. Andrew's, Undershaft. By John Dove -
Some scriptural observations on I. The spirituality of gospel-worship. II. The nature of true Christian prayer. III. Our Saviour's direction concerning fasting. In a letter to a friend, subscrib'd Philalethes. To which is added, a postscript, By way of Answer to some Objections. By Joseph Besse
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Several conferences between some of the principal people amongst the Quakers in Pennsylvania
and the deputies from the six Indian nations, in alliance with Britain; in order to reclaim their brethren the Delaware Indians from their defection, and put a stop to their barbarities and hostilities. To which is prfix'd (as introductory to the said Conferences) Two Addresses from the said Quakers; one to the Lieutenant-Governor, and the other to the General-Assembly of the Province of Pennsylvania; as also the Lieutenant-Governor's Declaration of War against the said Delaware Indians, and their Adherents -
A brief state of the province of Pennsylvania
in which the conduct of their assemblies for several years past is impartially examined, and the true Cause of the continual Encroachments of the French displayed, more especially the secret Design of their late unwarrantable Invasion and Settlement upon the River Ohio. To which is annexed, An easy Plan for restoring Quiet in the public Measures of that Province, and defeating the ambitious Views of the French in time to come. In a letter from a gentleman who has resided many years in Pennsylvania to his friend in London -
A letter from a gentleman in London, to his friend in Pennsylvania
with a satire; containing some characteristical strokes upon the manners and principles of the Quakers -
A Quaker's fifth letter, to the priests and government, and inhabitants of England, concerning the victory of the beast, and his subtle workings in all nations of the Christian world. By R. Watts
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A mite into the treasury, or some serious remarks on that solemn and indispensable duty of duly attending assemblies for divine worship, incumbent upon all persons come to years of understanding (especially the Professors of Truth) whilst favour'd with Health, Strength and Liberty; together with some due Animadversions upon the Neglect thereof; as also a Word of Consolation to such sincere hearted Friends, as are render'd incapable of personally attending them, by reason of old Age, some bodily Disorder, or Consinement, &c. To which is Subjoin'd, An Epistle to Friends of Knaresborough Monthly - Meeting. By David Hall
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The great case of tithes truly stated, clearly open'd, and fully resolv'd. By Anthony Pearson, Formerly A Justice of Peace In Westmoreland. With an appendix
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The liberty of the spirit and of the flesh distinguished
in an address to those Captives in Spirit among the People called Quakers, who are commonly called Libertines. By John Rutty, An unworthy Member of that Community