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An address to those of the people called Quakers, who have been disowned for matters religious or civil
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The discipline of the Society of Friends, by some styled the Free Quakers
unanimously agreed to in their meeting for business, held in Philadelphia, on the sixth day of the eighth month, 1781 -
From the Monthly Meeting of Friends, called by some the Free Quakers, held by adjournment at Philadelphia, on the 9th day of the 7th month, 1781
To those of our brethren who have disowned us -
The Monthly Meeting of Friends, called by some the Free Quakers, (distinguishing us from those of our brethren who have disowned us.)
Held at Philadelphia, the fourth day of the 6th month, 1781. To our friends and brethren in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and elsewhere -
Principles of the law of personal property
intended for the use of students in conveyancing -
Principles of the law of personal property
intended for the use of students in conveyancing -
To the representatives of the freemen of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in General Assembly met
Divers freemen of the said commonwealth beg leave to shew, that, by the laws of the state, religious societies of people are entitled to hold lots of ground for the purposes of erecting thereon houses for worship, school houses, and for burying grounds -
Principles of the law of personal property
intended for the use of students in conveyancing -
An apology for the religious society, called Free Quakers, in the city of Philadelphia
shewing that all churches who excommunicate, act inconsistently with the Gospel of Jesus -
A confutation of the doctrines of antinomianism
delivered in the college-hall, in the city of Philadelphia, on seventh-day evening, June 17, 1790. -
The grounds and reason of the incarnation and process of Christ explained
in which is shewn, that he did not suffer in the place and stead of sinners, and, consequently, his righteousness is not imputed to men. Being a defence of the doctrines contained in a pamphlet, entitled, "A confutation of the doctrines of antinomianism, &c." In reply to several sermons preached by the Rev. Ashbel Green. -
The divinity of Jesus Christ proved
being a reply to Dr. Joseph Priestly's "Appeal to the serious and candid professors of Christianity." And to a pamphlet published by Lewis Nichola, entitled "The divinity of Jesus Christ, considered from Scripture evidences, &c." With some observations upon Arianism