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The treacherous taken in his treachery, &c
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A letter from two Protestant ministers in England, to the Presbyterian ministers and people in Glasgow in Scotland
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The suffering case and complaint of some of the people called Quakers
concerning some undue execution of the late Poll Acts, by distraining the goods of certain persons as preachers or ministers for twenty shillings quarterly, who have no contributions for preaching. With some reasons against such execution. Humbly presented to the members of Parliament, requesting prevention of the like suffering for the future -
The suffering case and complaint of some of the people called Quakers
concerning some undue execution of the late Poll Acts, by distraining the goods of certain persons as preachers or ministers for twenty shillings quarterly, who have no contributions for preaching. With some reasons against such execution. Humbly presented to the members of Parliament, requesting prevention of the like suffering for the future -
An epistle to the monthly, and quarterly meetings of Friends, in England and Wales
relating to our Friends and brethren, sufferers by reason of the late warrs in Ireland. London, the fifth day of the sixth month, 1692 -
The answer to William Penn Quaker, his book, entituled, The new witnesses proved old hereticks
Wherein he is proved to be an ignotant [sic] spater-brain'd Quaker, who knows no more what the true God is, nor his secret decrees, then one of his coach-horses doth, nor so much; for the oxe knoweth his owner, and the ass his masters scrip, but Penn doth not know his maker, as is manifest by the Scriptures, which may inform the reader, if he mind the interpretation of Scripture in the discourse following. I. That God was in the forme, image and likeness of mans bodily shape, as well as his soul from eternity. ... VIII. What is meant by the armour of God, the wilderness, and the wilde beasts I fought with in the wilderness -
The suffering case and complaint of some of the people called Quakers
concerning some undue execution of the late Poll Acts, by distraining the goods of certain persons as preachers or ministers for twenty shillings quarterly, who have no contributions for preaching. With some reasons against such execution. Humbly presented to the members of Parliament, requesting prevention of the like suffering for the future -
The epistle to the monthly and quarterly meetings of Friends in England, Wales and elsewhere
from our yearly meeting, held in London, the sixteenth, seventeenth, eighteenth and nineteenth dayes of the third month, 1692 -
To the monthly and quarterly meetings of Friends in England, Wales, London, the twenty six day of the sixth month, 1692
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An expedient for peace, or some Christian and reasonable proposals, once more renewed and offered again to Friends of Reading
conducing to an amicable composure of differences among them: with a healing epistle to them from Friends of Bristol, on both sides, tenderly advising them to meet all together again in their ancient publick meeting house. As also a seasonable expostulation and a persuasive to a reconciliation, with some remarkable testimonies added to promote the same and several objections against it answered, which may tend to a general service -
An expedient for peace, or Some Christian and reasonable proposals
once more renewed and offered again to Friends of Reading, conducing to an amicable composure of differences among them: with a healing epistle to them from Friends of Bristol, on both sides, tenderly advising them to meet all together again in their ancient publick meeting house. As also a seasonable expostulation and a persuasive to a reconciliation, with some remarkable testimonies added to promote the same and several objections against it answered, which may tend to a general service -
The Memory of that faithful man of God, Thomas Stordy, late of Cumberland, deceased
revived by the testimonies of several faithful friends given concerning him, his sincere life and blessed end