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Discourses delivered extempore at several meeting houses of the people called Quakers
By the late Samuel Fothergill. Taken down in characters, by a member of the Church of England; and published without the consent of the preacher or the authority of the Society of which he was a member -
A narrative of some sufferings, for his Christian peaceable testimony
by John Smith, late of Chester County, deceased. To which is annexed, An account of the sufferings of Richard Seller, of Keinsey, Great Britain -
The epistle from the yearly-meeting, held in London, by adjournments, from the 21st to the 31st of the fifth month, 1800, inclusive
To the quarterly and monthly meetings of friends, in Great Britain, Ireland, and elsewhere -
The history of the rise, increase, and progress of the Christian people called Quakers
Intermixed with several remarkable occurrences. Written originally in Low Dutch, and also translated by himself into English. By William Sewel -
Discourses delivered extempore at several meeting houses of the people called Quakers
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A journal or historical account of the life, travels, sufferings, Christian experiences, and labour of love in the work of the ministry, of that ancient, eminent, and faithful servant of Jesus Christ, George Fox
In two volumes. Vol. I [-II]. -
A history of the rise and progress of the people called Quakers, in Ireland, from the year 1653 to 1700
Compiled at the request of their national meeting, by Thomas Wight, of Cork. Afterwards revised, enlarged, and continued to the year 1751, by John Rutty -
History of the revolution of the 18th fructidor
(september 4th, 1797), and of the deportations to Guiana, in consequence of that revolution. Containing 1. Reply of L. N. M. Carnot, Citizen of France, one of the Founders of the Republic, and Constitutional Member of the Executive Directory: to the Report made on the Conspiracy of the 18th Fructidor, by J. Ch. Bailleul: comprising a Variety of important Anecdotes relating to that Revolution. 2. Ramel's narrative of the deportation to Cayenne of Barthélemy, Pichegru, Willot, Marbois, La Rue, Ramel, &c. &c. in Consequence of the Revolution of the 18th Fructidor. 3. Secret anecdotes of the revolution of the 18th fructidor, and New Memoirs of the Persons deported to Guiana. Written by themselves. 4. Narrative of the deportation to Cayenne, and Shipwreck on the Coast of Scotland, of J. J. Job Aimé, written by himself: with Observations on the present State of that Colony, and of the Negroes; and an Account of the Situation of the Deported Persons at the Time of his Escape -
A refutation of some of the more modern misrepresentations of the Society of Friends
commonly called Quakers; with a life of James Nayler; by Joseph Gurney Bevan: also, (by permission of the Meeting for Sufferings) a summary of the history, doctrine and discipline of Friends -
A narrative of some sufferings, for his Christian peaceable testimony
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Rules of discipline, and Christian advices, of the Yearly Meeting of Friends for the state of New-York and parts adjacent
Agreed on by said Meeting, held in New-York, in the fifth month, 1800 -
The modern Quaker
A comparative view of the primitive and present state of the Society of Friends, particularly addressed to the youth -
The works of John Woolman
In two parts -
From our Meeting for Sufferings, held at Providence, for New-England, the 13th and 14th of 5th month, 1800
To the monthly meetings of Friends in the state of Massachusetts, and others who have members in that state -
A testimony concerning acceptable worship to Almighty God
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An apology for the true Christian divinity
being an explanation and vindication of the principles and doctrines of the Principles and Doctrines of the People Called Quakers. Written in Latin and English by Robert Barclay, and Since Translated into High Dutch, Low Dutch, French, and Spanish, for the Information of Strangers -
A few words on corn and Quakers
By Robert Howard