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William Penn
a life -
John Lilburne and the Levellers
reappraising the roots of English radicalism 400 years on -
The Atlantic World of Anthony Benezet (1713-1784)
From French Reformation to North American Quaker Antislavery Activism -
Hilfe für Juden in München
Annemarie und Rudolf Cohen und die Quäker 1938 - 1941 -
A few words on corn and Quakers. By Robert Howard
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Quaker's speech
To the rest of his brethen, at their monthly meeting held at Warminster, in the county of Wilts, Nov. 8, 1706. By Thomas Beaven, chief speaker of the said quakers meeting, who has since left them, and return'd with all his family, and many of his hearers to the Church of England. Licensed and enter'd according to order -
A rejoynder to the Quakers answer to F. Buggs reply to the printed case, touching the printing bill
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Some memoirs of the religious life of William Penn, founder of Pennsylvania
and one of the people called Quakers -
An Address to the inhabitants of Pennsylvania
By those freemen of the city of Philadelphia who are now confined in the Masons Lodge, by virtue of a general warrant, signed in council by the Vice President of the council of Pennsylvania -
Memorials concerning deceased Friends, not before published
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Memorials concerning several ministers, and others, deceased, of the Religious Society of Friends
with some of their last expressions -
A short account of the early part of the life of Mary Mitchell
late of Nantucket, deceased -
Dissertations on the pecuniary testimonies of the people called Quakers
Relative their refusing to pay tithes and church rates, as also fines or assessments, respecting the militia or military service -
A winding-sheet for Quakerism
Being a brief enquiry into the toleration of the Quakers: And whether they have not rendered themselves utterly uncapable thereof, by the late books written by them. By Edw. Cockson, M.A. rector of Westcot-Barton in the county of Oxon -
Memoir of John Woolman
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Piety promoted
in brief memorials and dying expressions of some of the Society of Friends, commonly called Quakers ; to which is prefixed, a historical account of the preceding parts or volumes, and of their several compilers and editors -
Piety promoted
in brief memorials and dying expressions of some of the Society of Friends, commonly called Quakers ; to which is prefixed, a historical account of the preceding parts or volumes, and of their several compilers and editors -
The Quakers no protestant dissenters
Or, A treatise, shewing their disagreement with all Protestant churches, in all the articles of the Christian faith contained in the Apostles Creed. With some short reflections on Mr. R. Vivers of Banbury's answer to Mr. Benj. Loveling. Serving as a key to unlock the Quakers mysterious ackowledgments of the true Jesus Christ, and of the Holy Trinity. By Edw. Cockson, M.A. and rector of Westcot-Barton in the County of Oxon -
An historical account of the rise and establishment of the people call'd Quakers
With a brief view of their religious principles, and of their tenets respecting civil society. In which the doctrine of peace and obedience to government are considered. Extracted from writers of the best authority. By a friend -
The life and spiritual sufferings of that faithful servant of Christ, Jane Hoskens
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Some passages of the life of John Jeffrys : to which is added, A serious address to the people of the Church of England, &c
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A letter to a quaker in Norfolk, proving that mater baptism is the ordinance our Saviour (who came down from heaven to instruct us in the way thither) has appointed for one of the means of salvation; without which, according to the terms of the Gospel, we cannot enter into that kingdom
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The means, nature, properties and effects of true faith consider'd
A discourse deliver'd in a publick assembly of the people called Quakers. By Thomas Story. Taken in short hand, and transcribed at length, and perused by the said T. Story, and published by his permission -
A confutation of Quakerism
or a plain proof of the falshood of what the principal Quaker writers (especially Mr. R. Barclay in his Apology and other works) do teach concerning the necessity of immediate revelation in order to a saving Christian faith; ... By Thomas Bennet -
Some account of the convincement, and religious progress of John Spalding; late of Reading
With his reasons for leaving the national established mode of worship