Call Number (LC) Title Results
BX7734.A2 B845 Quakerism withering and Christianity reviving, or, A brief reply to the Quakers pretended vindication in answer to a printed sheet deliver'd to the Parliament wherein their errors, both in fundamentals and circumstantials are further detected, and G. Whitehead further unmask'd / 2
BX7734.A2 B847 The Quakers yearly metting [sic] or convocation impeached on the behalf of the Commons of England 2
BX7734.A2 B85 Something in answer to the allegation of the Quakers in their printed case presented to the House of Commons, Decemb. 1693
One blow more at new Rome being an appendix to Battering rams &c. : containing a farther discovery of the grand errours, deep hypocrisies, and romish practices of the leader and teachers of the people called Quakers, but more parricularly [sic] G. Whitehead, being an answer to some part of his book stiled Innocency against envy &c. /
The painted-harlot both stript and whipt, or, The second part of Naked truth containing a further discovery of the mischief of imposition among the people called Quakers by reason of a certain law or edict made by G. Whitehead, S. Crisp, and others of the leaders and preachers of G.F's party ... strictly requiring us neither to forsake, decline, nor remove our meetings like worldly, fearful, and politick professors : whereby their usurpations are mainfest and how they began to exercise dominion over the consciences of their brethren ... /
One blow more at new Rome being an appendix to Battering rams &c. : containing a farther discovery of the grand errours, deep hypocrisies, and romish practices of the leader and teachers of the people called Quakers, but more parricularly [sic] G. Whitehead, being an answer to some part of his book stiled Innocency against envy &c /
The painted-harlot both stript and whipt, or, The second part of Naked truth containing a further discovery of the mischief of imposition among the people called Quakers by reason of a certain law or edict made by G. Whitehead, S. Crisp, and others of the leaders and preachers of G.F's party ... strictly requiring us neither to forsake, decline, nor remove our meetings like wordly, fearful, and politick professors : whereby their usurpations are mainfest and how they began to exercise dominion over the consciences of their brethren ... / 		6
BX7734.A2 .B85 1678 Antichrists transformations within, discovered by the light within. 1
BX7734.A2 B87 1654 The vvalls of Ierico razed down to the ground. Or, An answer to a lying book, called the Quaking principles dashed in peices [sic]: wherein one called Henoch Howett, which goes under the name of an Anabahtist [sic], doth falsely accuse, and maliciously belye us; his seven principles which he calls ours, I shall lay down, and what we own is vindicated, and what he hath belyed the truth in, is turned upon his own head. / 1
BX7734.A2 C37 Certain quaeries and anti-quaeries concerning the Quakers (so called) in and abovt Yorkshire 2
BX7734.A2 C37 1653 Certain quaeries and anti-quaeries, concerning the Quakers, (so called) in and about Yorkshire. 1
BX7734.A2 C43 A call to prayer, in two sermons on that subject, lately preached to a country-auditory with an account of the principles and practice of the Quakers in the matter of prayer subjoined : wherein is shewed, that the Quakers religion is much wanting in prayer, and they themselves grosly guilty of not calling upon God, and of fathering much impiety upon the spirit of God, alledging him in defence of their prayerless course / 2
BX7734.A2 C439 Quakerism subverted being a further discovery and confutation of the gross errours of the Quakers published and maintained by William Penn and others of that sect : by which it is plain that the errours of the Quakers be most pernicious, subverting Christs true religion /
Quakerism subverted being a futher discovery and confutation of the gross errours of the Quakers published and maintained by William Penn and others of that sect : by which it is plain that the errours of the Quakers be most pernicious, subverting Christs true religion / 		2
BX7734.A2 C48 1677 A warning to souls to beware of Quakers and Quakerism by occasion of a late dispute at Arley in Cheshire, between John Cheyney a Christian minister, and Roger Haydock, a sect-master and speaker to the Quakers, on Tuesday Jan. 23. 1676/7. 1
BX7734.A2 .C53 The shibboleth of Quakerism, or, That which they call the pure language proved ... to be only a matter of indifferency and not of absolute necessity /
One sheet against the Quakers detecting their error and mis-practice in refusing to reverence men outwardly by word and behavior after the manner in use among us which is proved to be good and lawful / 		3
BX7734.A2 C53 A skirmish made upon Quakerism being a brief confutation of a most gross principle or point of doctrine published and maintained by one William Penn, a Quaker, in a certain book entituled Quakerism a nick-name for old Christianity, subverting religion and all duty both to God and man / 2
BX7734.A2 C62 A word to the upright for help and preservation in these erring dayes by errours detected, in a book, called, A testimony for the truth, Christ and his light, by some that go by the name of Quakers, wherein they manifest their foundation for salvation, which they call, the Christ of God /
The Quakers downfal with all other dispensations their inside turn'd outward : wherein you have it infallibly interpreted 1. What Scripture is, what not, 2. By whom it was writ, 3. For whom it was writ, 4. The end wherefore it was writ : also a brief narration of the Quakers conference with us the second of July 1659 wherein we made appear that all their sufferings in New-England, or any other nation, they suffer justly as evil doers so that neither they nor their persecutors so living and so dying shall escape damnation : with a clear confutation of all Armenians (called free-willers) that deny Gods prerogative power in matter of damnation and salvation / 		3
BX7734.A2 C65 The several kinds of inspirations and revelations pretended by the Quakers tried and found destructive to Holy Scripture and true religion in answer to Thomas Ellwood's defence thereof in his tract miscalled Truth prevailing &c. 2
BX7734.A2 C7 1682 The man of sin discover'd or George Whitehead unmask't. And his sheep's clothing pull'd off, that his wolvish nature and spirit may be seen. By several instances of G.VV's lyes, false accusations, and base perversions in his book, entituled Judgement fixed, &c. wherein, altho he subscribes himself a constant servant of Christ, yet by his fruits he's discover'd to obey Antichrist.
The fifth part of Babel's-builders unmask't. In an reply to several lyes, slanderous, false and wicked insinuations of R. Richardson, and J. Field's (inhabitant and preacher at the Bull and Mouth) of G. Fox's party. 		2
BX7734.A2 C74 Some considerations (concerning the Quakers) of concernment to the Church of England propounded in a letter to the worthy author of The snake in the grass &c.
The third part of Babel's-builders unmask't in a reply to a piece of hypocrisy &c. published in the name of T. Laurence whose great age may somewhat mittigate his crime, and therefore this is chiefly intended for the approvers thereof.
Animadversions on George Whitehead's book, falsly stiled [bracket] Innocency triumphant [bracket] wherein he, and his abettors, are proved guilty of contempt of the person of our Blessed Saviour, the Holy Scriptures, and governours, perverseness and falshood : also George Whitehead's charge of sedition, malice, and impudence, on F.B. proved on himself and abettors.
The third part of Babel's-builders unmask't, in a reply to a piece of hypocrisy &c. published in the name of T. Laurence (against T.C.) whose great age may somewhat mittigate his crime : and therefore this is chiefly intended for the approvers thereof. Such as George Fox and his party. 		7
BX7734.A2 C75 The sixth part of Babel's-builders unmask't 1
BX7734.A2 C75 1682 The fourth part of Babel's-builders unmask't. In a reply to Steven Crisp his Babylonish opposer &c. 1
BX7734.A2 C75 1695 A discovery of the accursed thing in the Foxonian Quakers camp 1
BX7734.A2 C79 The Cry of oppression and cruelty inflicted upon divers innocent people called Quakers, in the county of Glocester, for peaceable meeting together to worship God being a copy of a paper directed to the judges of the late assizes at Glocester presented to the tender consideration of such who are in power to relieve the oppressed. 1