Showing 1 to 10 out of 18 results

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  A controversy between the Quakers & bishops, occasioned by the bishops summoning them to their courts, and calling them in question for matters of religion: Contrary to the practice of Christ and the Apostles, who never forced any about religion and worship: and contrary to the Kings promises, speeches and declarations, which saith, no man shall be disquieted for different opinions in matters of religion, they living peaceably under the government; which the Quakers do, and no man can charge them to the contrary. Together with several religious reasons recorded concerning the conscientious non-conformity of the Quakers, to those things that are by the bishops courts imposed upon them.
  Date of publication:
  1663
  

  Author(s):

  Salthouse, Thomas, 1630-1691. and Lancaster, James, d. 1699.
  Description:
  Partially written by Thomas Salthouse and James Lancaster. Reproduction of original in the Haverford College Library.
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  EEBO-TCP
  
  A plain testimony to the antient truth and work of God and against the corruption of the clergy, and their upholders. By T. G.
  Date of publication:
  1691
  

  Author(s):

  Goodaire, Thomas, d. 1693.
  Description:
  Signed at end: Thomas Goodaire. Place of publication provided by cataloger. Title page in red and black. Copy has extensive print fade. Reproduction of the original in the Bevan-Naish Collection, Woodbrooke College Library, ...
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  EEBO-TCP
  
  A reply, on behalf of the people called Quakers, to two petitions against them (the one out of Norfolk, the other from Bury in Suffolk) being some brief observations made on those petitions, and humbly tendered to the consideration of the House of Commons, to whom those petitions are directed.
  Date of publication:
  1699
  

  Author(s):

  Ellwood, Thomas, 1639-1713.
  Description:
  Author suggested by Wing. Variant t.p. for the author's A sober reply, on behalf of the people called Quakers. Reproduction of original in the Swarthmore College Library.
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  EEBO-TCP
  
  A sober reply, on behalf of the people called Quakers, to two petitions against them, (the one out of Norfolk, and the other from Bury in Suffolk) being some brief observations upon them. Published on occasion of Francis Bugg's exposing one of the said petitions in print, and commending the other, &c. With many unjust aggravations and misrepresentations in his late book, falsly stiled A modest defence, &c.
  Date of publication:
  1700
  

  Author(s):

  Ellwood, Thomas, 1639-1713.
  Description:
  Author suggested by Wing. Title within double rules. This pamphlet was republished using the same imprint and a variant title: A reply, on behalf of the people called Quakers to two petitions against them. Reproduction of ...
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  A testimony concerning the life and death of William Sixmith, being sent with the following matter to London, in order to be made publick.
  Date of publication:
  1678
  

  Author(s):

  Sixmith, William, 1655 or 6-1677. and Sixmith, Bryan, d. 1679.
  Description:
  Caption title. P. 6 signed: Warington, the 20th of the 1st moneth, 1678 [bracket] Bruen Sixmith. P. 7-23 are poems signed variously William Sixmith or W.S. "A letter of William Sixmith to J.D.": p. 23-27. Wing attributes ...
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  EEBO-TCP
  
  A true and strange relation of the travels, adventures, and great persecution of four eminent Quakers who in the year 1680 travelled through France, Italy and Turkey, to promote their religion. Wherein is fully declared the designs, endeavours and attempts of these zealous Quakers, for the conversion of the great Turk and the pope. With a perfect account of the event and success of the business, and of all the most remarkable passages. Also a faithful relation of their private discourses and disputes which passed between these Quakers and the pope, the cardinal his cousin, and Cardinal Pool. Also of their voyage to Constantinople, and of their most barbarous cruel and bloody death by the special command of the chief governour the great Turk. Who caused their hands to be chop'd off, their tongues to be cut out, and their eyes bored out, and each man to have a wooden stake run in at his fundament quite through his body. / Faithfully and compendiously related by John Elias Esq; who was an eye-witness to a great part of these transactions in Constantinople.
  Date of publication:
  1681
  

  Author(s):

  Elias, John, fl. 1659.
  Description:
  "With allowance." Reproduction of original in the Haverford College Library.
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  EEBO-TCP
  
  Folly and envy detected: in some brief observations on a late scandalous pamphlet, subscribed by D.S. intituled, An answer to several passages, citations and charges, in a book published by Fran. Bugg, styled, New Rome arraigned, &c. / By R. Bridgman.
  Date of publication:
  1694
  

  Author(s):

  Bridgman, Robert.
  Description:
  Reproduction of original in the Friends' Library, London, England.
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  John Plimpton's ten charges against the people, call'd Quakers, briefly answer'd.
  Date of publication:
  1696
  

  Author(s):

  Beaven, Thomas, fl. 1720. and Plimpton, John.
  Description:
  Caption title. Signed: Thomas Beaven. Reproduction of original in the Friends' Library, London.
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  Something further in answer to John Jacksons book called Strength in weaknesse.
  Date of publication:
  1655
  

  Author(s):

  Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.
  Description:
  Caption title. In reply to an untraced tract. Imprint from Wing. Annotation on Thomason copy: "Septemb: 29: 1655". Reproduction of the original in the British Library.
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  EEBO-TCP
  
  The duckers duck'd, and duck'd, and duck'd again, head, and ears, and all over; for plunging, scolding, and defaming Occasioned by a message brought me by an Anabaptist. Thus if you stop not the press, four men will swear sodomy against you. Humbly offered to the consideration of learned, pious Anabaptists; who confess I have given their cause of plunging a dreadful blow. With friendly address to Mr. Philosensus, whose mistake in thus joyning this Greek and Latin word together, helps me to a thought against plunging. That it not only tends to, but actually doth deprive some men, but especially women, (on their own confession) of their senses when baptized, (as they call it) and therefore is not, cannot be an ordinance of Christ, but a human, or rather diabolical invention. With more arguments against plunging. By Trepidantium Malleus.
  Date of publication:
  1700
  

  Author(s):

  Trepidantium Malleus.
  Description:
  Trepidantium Malleus = Samuel Young. Advertisements at the foot of p. 10. Reproduction of original in the Folger Shakespeare Library.
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