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An extract from John Woolman's journal in manuscript, concerning the ministry
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Orders, to be observed, and obeyed, by a friendly society, held at the house of Mr. Thomas Wommack; at the Red-Lion in the Maze; Southwark
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The Quakers art of courtship
Or, The yea-and-nay academy of compliments. Containing several curious discourses, by way of dialogues, letters, and songs, between brethren and green apron'd sisters. As also, many rare and comical humours, tricks, adventures and cheats of a canting bully. With several other matters very pleasant and delightful. Calculated for the meridian of the bull and mouth, and may indifferently serve the brethren of the windmill order, for noddification in any part of will-a-wisp-land. By the author of Teague-land jests -
A concise view of the chief principles of the Christian religion
as professed by the people called Quakers. By Robert Barclay -
The epistle from the yearly-meeting, held in London, by adjournments, from the 4th day of the sixth month 1770, to the 9th of the same, inclusive
To the quarterly and monthly meetings of friends in Great Britain, Ireland, and elsewhere -
An extract from John Woolman's journal in manuscript, concerning the ministry
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The anarchy of the ranters, and other libertines; the hierarchy of the Romanists, and other pretended churches, equally refused and refuted
in a two-fold apology for the church and people of God, called in derision, Quakers. -
An account of the convincement, exercises, services and travels, of that ancient servant of the Lord, Richard Davies
With some relation of ancient Friends, and the spreading of truth in North-Wales, &c -
An account of the constitution and present state of Great Britain
together with a view of its trade, policy, and interest, respecting other nations, & of the (principal Curiosities Of Great Britain and Ireland adorn'd with Cuts -
A catechism, and confession of faith
approved of, and agreed unto, by the general assembly of the patriarchs, prophets, and apostles, Christ himself chief speaker in and among them. Which containeth A true and faithful Account of the Principles and Doctrines, which are most surely believed by the Churches of Christ in Great Britain and Ireland, who are reproachfully called by the Name of Quakers; yet are found in the one Faith with the primitive Church and Saints, as is most clearly demonstrated by some plain Scripture Testimonies, without Consequences or Commentaries, which are here collected, and inserted by way of Answer to a few weighty, yet easy and familiar Questions, fitted as well for the wisest and largest, as for the weakest and lowest Capacities. To which is added, An Expostulation with, and Appeal to, all other Professors. By Robert Barclay -
Truth's principles
or, those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received among the people of God call'd Quakers, Viz. Concerning the Man Christ, his Sufferings, Death, Resurrection, Faith in his Blood, the Imputation of his Righteousness, Sanctification, Justification, &c. Written to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the Truth as it is in Jesus. By the Servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, Something concerning the Difference between the Persuasions of Reason, and the Persuasions of Faith -
Three treatises, in which the fundamental principle, doctrines, worship, ministry and discipline of the people called Quakers, are plainly declared
The first, by William Penn, in England; the second, by Robert Barclay, in Scotland; the third, by Joseph Pike, in Ireland -
A brief account of the life and death of Richard Varley
Who was executed at York, some Time ago containing his conversion, While under Sentence of Death, in York Castle. To which is added, a remarkable letter wrote, by him to some christian people, in York; with another letter from them, giving their Sentiments of his Conversion. Likewise, a word of advice given to young people; and a letter which he sent to his Wife on the Day of his Execution. All which was delivered by him to his Father at the Place of Execution -
The anarchy of the ranters, and other libertines; the hierarchy of the Romanists, and other pretended churches, equally refused and refuted
in a two-fold apology for the church and people of God, called in derision, Quakers. Wherein they are vindicated from those that accuse them of disorder and confusion on the one hand, and from such as calumniate them with tyranny and imposition on the other; shewing, that as the true and pure principles of the Gospel are restored by their testimony; so is also the antient apostolick order of the Church of Christ re-established among them, and settled upon its right basis and foundation. By Robert Barclay