The original and present state of man : briefly considered : wherein is shown the nature of his fall, and the necessity, means, and manner of his restoration, through the sacrifice of Christ, and the sensible operation of that divine principle of grace and truth, held forth to the world by the people called Quakers : to which are added, some remarks on the doctrine of predestination, the Scriptures, worship, and the Kingdom of heaven /

A brief relation of some part of the sufferings of the true Christians, the people of God, in scorn called Quakers, in Ireland, for these last eleaven years, viz, from 1660 until 1671 with an occasional treatise of their principles and practices briefly stated, whereby the innocency of their cause, for which they so suffer, is not only plainly demonstrated, but also from all false asperations and causeless pretences sufficiently vindicated / collected by T.H. and A.F.

Holme, Thomas, d. 1695.
Fuller, Abraham, d. 1694.

January 1672

80 p.Preface signed: Thomas Holme, Abraham Fuller.Reproduction of original in Cambridge University L...

The Quakers set in their true light in order to give the nations a clear sight of what they hold concerning Jesus of Nazareth, the Scripture, water baptism, the Lords Supper, magistracy, ministry laws and government / historically collected out of their most approved authors, which are their best continuing books from the year of their rise, 1650 to the year of their progress 1696 by Francis Bugg, senior.

Bugg, Francis, 1640-1724?

January 1696

[2], 48 p.Running title: A brief history of Quakerism.Reproduction of original in the Harvard Univer...

Primitive heresie revived in the faith and practice of the people called Quakers wherein is shewn in seven particulars that the principal and most characteristick errors of the Quakers were broached and condemned in the days of the Apostles and the first 150 years after Christ : to which is added a friendly expostulation with William Penn upon account of his Primitive Christianity lately published / by the author of The snake in the grass.

Leslie, Charles, 1650-1722.

January 1698

[2], 32 p.Reproduction of original in the Union Theological Seminary Library, New York

The original and present state of man : briefly considered; wherein is shown the nature of his fall, and the necessity, means, and manner of his restoration, through the sacrifice of Christ, and the sensible operation of that divine principle of grace and truth, held forth to the world by the people called Quakers : to which are added, some remarks on the doctrine of predestination, the scriptures, worship, and the kingdom of heaven /

Phipps, Joseph, 1708-1787.

Originally published, 1773, as a reply to Samuel Newton's "The leading sentiments of the people call...

The original and present state of man, briefly considered wherein is shown the nature of his fall, and the necessity, means, and manner of his restoration, through the sacrifice of Christ, and the sensible operation of that divine principle of grace and truth, held forth to the world by the people called Quakers. To which are added, some remarks on the doctrine of predestination, the Scriptures, worship, and the Kingdom of heaven.

Phipps, Joseph, 1708-1787.

January 1836

Originally published, 1773, as a reply to Samuel Newton's "The leading sentiments of the people call...

The original and present state of man, briefly considered: wherein is shewn, the nature of his fall, and the necessity, means and manner of his restoration, through the sacrifice of Christ, and the sensible operation of that divine principle of grace and truth, held forth to the world, by the people called Quakers. : To which are added, some remarks on the arguments of Samuel Newton, of Norwich. / By Joseph Phipps. ; [Two lines from I. Timothy]

Phipps, Joseph, 1708-1787.

[4], 230 [i.e., 228] p. ; 21 cm. (8vo)Error in paging: page numbers 77-78 omitted from pagination

Quakerism, a new nick-name for old Christianity being an answer to a book entituled Quakerism no Christianity, subscribed by J. Faldo : in which the rise, doctrine and practice of the abused Quakers are truly, briefly and fully declared and vindicated from the false charges ... made by that adversary with a key opening the true meaning of some of their doctrine ... / by one of them and a sufferer with them in all their sufferings, William Penn.

Penn, William, 1644-1718.

January 1672

[14], 254 p.Errata: p. [12-14]Reproduction of the original in the Harvard University Library

A testimony to the truth of God, as held by the people called Quakers; being a short vindication of them from the abuses and misrepresentations often put upon them, &c., 1698. Republished, accompanied by extracts from the early writings of Friends, in vindication of the Society from several similar misrepresentations revived in the present day, as well as in explanation of some of their doctrines. 1836.

Penn, William, 1644-1718.
Barclay, Abram Rawlinson, 1794-1845, editor.

January 1874

Edited by Rawlinson Barclay, i..e. Abram Rawlinson Barclay. cf. p. 44.Signed on p. 14: William Penn....

A few words occasioned by a paper lately printed, stiled, A discourse concerning the Quakers.: Together with a call to magistrates, ministers, lawyers, and people to repentance. Wherein all men may see, that the doctrine and life of those people whom the world scornefully calls Quakers, is the very doctnrie [sic] and life of Christ. Written for the sake of the simple minded ones, who are willing to follow Christ under the crosse, and to deny all things to be his disciples. By a servant of the Lord, reproached by the world, and carnall worshippers, under the name of a Quaker; whose name in the flesh is Iames Nayler.

Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.
A. P.

28 p.A reply to an untraced work attributed to Thomas Ledger in "An answer to (vindicate the cause o...

The Christianity of the people commonly called Quakers vindicated from antichristian opposition sincerely tendered in behalf of the aforesaid people and their ancient friends by some of them.

Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723.

January 1690

29 p."I. In a serious examination of Doctor Ford's Preservative against Quakerism in a large fallaci...

Primitive Christianity revived in the faith and practice of the people called Quakers written, in testimony to the present dispensation of God, through them, to the world, that prejudices may be removed, the simple informed, the well-enclined encouraged, and the truth and its innocent Friends, rightly represented / by William Penn.

Penn, William, 1644-1718.

January 1696

[14], 122, [8] p.First edition.Marginal notes.Reproduction of original in Union Theological Seminary...

A brief account of the rise and progress of the people called Quakers : in which their fundamental principle, doctrines, worship, ministry and discipline, are plainly declared. With a summary relation of the former dispensations of God in the world, by way of introduction /

Penn, William, 1644-1718.

January 1834

Issued with Barclay, R. A catechism and confession of faith. Manchester, 1836.Mode of access: Intern...

A vindication of the principles and practices of the people called Quakers from the false aspersions of being monstrous in their opinions as to religion, denyers of the Old and New Testaments, inconsistent with and contrary to government, useless to the King and country, such as for whose protection the magistrate is no way obliged to take care, injurers of common justice between party and party, unfit for the societies of men and publique conversation in answer to a paper superscribed, To George Bishop of Bristol and to the rest of that party commonly called Quakers / by George Bishop.

Bishop, George, d. 1668.

January 1665

75 p.Probable place of publication from Wing.Reproduction of original in Huntington Library

The divine light of Christ in man, and his mediation truly confessed by the people called Quakers. In a brief and gentle examination of John Norris his two treatises concerning the divine light. Intended to wipe off his undue reflection of grossness and confusion on the Quakers notion of the light within. With a postscript to J. N. By G. W. a servant of Christ.

Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723.

January 1692

24 p.Identified on UMI microfilm "Early English books, 1641-1700", reel 2103, as Wing W1924, which g...

The Christianity of the people commonly called Quakers, asserted against the unjust charge of their being no Christians, upon several questions relating to these matters, wherein their Christian belief is questioned.

Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723.

January 1693

14 p.Published anonymously. Authorship from other editions in Wing.Presented in the form of question...

A brief relation of some part of the sufferings of the true Christians, the people of God, in scorn called Quakers, in Ireland, for these last eleaven years, viz, from 1660 until 1671 with an occasional treatise of their principles and practices briefly stated, whereby the innocency of their cause, for which they so suffer, is not only plainly demonstrated, but also from all false asperations and causeless pretences sufficiently vindicated / collected by T.H. and A.F.

Holme, Thomas, d. 1695.
Fuller, Abraham, d. 1694.

January 1672

80 p.Preface signed: Thomas Holme, Abraham Fuller.Reproduction of original in Cambridge University L...

The Quakers set in their true light in order to give the nations a clear sight of what they hold concerning Jesus of Nazareth, the Scripture, water baptism, the Lords Supper, magistracy, ministry laws and government / historically collected out of their most approved authors, which are their best continuing books from the year of their rise, 1650 to the year of their progress 1696 by Francis Bugg, senior.

Bugg, Francis, 1640-1724?

January 1696

[2], 48 p.Running title: A brief history of Quakerism.Reproduction of original in the Harvard Univer...

Primitive heresie revived in the faith and practice of the people called Quakers wherein is shewn in seven particulars that the principal and most characteristick errors of the Quakers were broached and condemned in the days of the Apostles and the first 150 years after Christ : to which is added a friendly expostulation with William Penn upon account of his Primitive Christianity lately published / by the author of The snake in the grass.

Leslie, Charles, 1650-1722.

January 1698

[2], 32 p.Reproduction of original in the Union Theological Seminary Library, New York

The original and present state of man : briefly considered; wherein is shown the nature of his fall, and the necessity, means, and manner of his restoration, through the sacrifice of Christ, and the sensible operation of that divine principle of grace and truth, held forth to the world by the people called Quakers : to which are added, some remarks on the doctrine of predestination, the scriptures, worship, and the kingdom of heaven /

Phipps, Joseph, 1708-1787.

Originally published, 1773, as a reply to Samuel Newton's "The leading sentiments of the people call...

The original and present state of man, briefly considered wherein is shown the nature of his fall, and the necessity, means, and manner of his restoration, through the sacrifice of Christ, and the sensible operation of that divine principle of grace and truth, held forth to the world by the people called Quakers. To which are added, some remarks on the doctrine of predestination, the Scriptures, worship, and the Kingdom of heaven.

Phipps, Joseph, 1708-1787.

January 1836

Originally published, 1773, as a reply to Samuel Newton's "The leading sentiments of the people call...

The original and present state of man, briefly considered: wherein is shewn, the nature of his fall, and the necessity, means and manner of his restoration, through the sacrifice of Christ, and the sensible operation of that divine principle of grace and truth, held forth to the world, by the people called Quakers. : To which are added, some remarks on the arguments of Samuel Newton, of Norwich. / By Joseph Phipps. ; [Two lines from I. Timothy]

Phipps, Joseph, 1708-1787.

[4], 230 [i.e., 228] p. ; 21 cm. (8vo)Error in paging: page numbers 77-78 omitted from pagination

Quakerism, a new nick-name for old Christianity being an answer to a book entituled Quakerism no Christianity, subscribed by J. Faldo : in which the rise, doctrine and practice of the abused Quakers are truly, briefly and fully declared and vindicated from the false charges ... made by that adversary with a key opening the true meaning of some of their doctrine ... / by one of them and a sufferer with them in all their sufferings, William Penn.

Penn, William, 1644-1718.

January 1672

[14], 254 p.Errata: p. [12-14]Reproduction of the original in the Harvard University Library

A testimony to the truth of God, as held by the people called Quakers; being a short vindication of them from the abuses and misrepresentations often put upon them, &c., 1698. Republished, accompanied by extracts from the early writings of Friends, in vindication of the Society from several similar misrepresentations revived in the present day, as well as in explanation of some of their doctrines. 1836.

Penn, William, 1644-1718.
Barclay, Abram Rawlinson, 1794-1845, editor.

January 1874

Edited by Rawlinson Barclay, i..e. Abram Rawlinson Barclay. cf. p. 44.Signed on p. 14: William Penn....

A few words occasioned by a paper lately printed, stiled, A discourse concerning the Quakers.: Together with a call to magistrates, ministers, lawyers, and people to repentance. Wherein all men may see, that the doctrine and life of those people whom the world scornefully calls Quakers, is the very doctnrie [sic] and life of Christ. Written for the sake of the simple minded ones, who are willing to follow Christ under the crosse, and to deny all things to be his disciples. By a servant of the Lord, reproached by the world, and carnall worshippers, under the name of a Quaker; whose name in the flesh is Iames Nayler.

Naylor, James, 1617?-1660.
A. P.

28 p.A reply to an untraced work attributed to Thomas Ledger in "An answer to (vindicate the cause o...

The Christianity of the people commonly called Quakers vindicated from antichristian opposition sincerely tendered in behalf of the aforesaid people and their ancient friends by some of them.

Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723.

January 1690

29 p."I. In a serious examination of Doctor Ford's Preservative against Quakerism in a large fallaci...

Primitive Christianity revived in the faith and practice of the people called Quakers written, in testimony to the present dispensation of God, through them, to the world, that prejudices may be removed, the simple informed, the well-enclined encouraged, and the truth and its innocent Friends, rightly represented / by William Penn.

Penn, William, 1644-1718.

January 1696

[14], 122, [8] p.First edition.Marginal notes.Reproduction of original in Union Theological Seminary...

A brief account of the rise and progress of the people called Quakers : in which their fundamental principle, doctrines, worship, ministry and discipline, are plainly declared. With a summary relation of the former dispensations of God in the world, by way of introduction /

Penn, William, 1644-1718.

January 1834

Issued with Barclay, R. A catechism and confession of faith. Manchester, 1836.Mode of access: Intern...

A vindication of the principles and practices of the people called Quakers from the false aspersions of being monstrous in their opinions as to religion, denyers of the Old and New Testaments, inconsistent with and contrary to government, useless to the King and country, such as for whose protection the magistrate is no way obliged to take care, injurers of common justice between party and party, unfit for the societies of men and publique conversation in answer to a paper superscribed, To George Bishop of Bristol and to the rest of that party commonly called Quakers / by George Bishop.

Bishop, George, d. 1668.

January 1665

75 p.Probable place of publication from Wing.Reproduction of original in Huntington Library

The divine light of Christ in man, and his mediation truly confessed by the people called Quakers. In a brief and gentle examination of John Norris his two treatises concerning the divine light. Intended to wipe off his undue reflection of grossness and confusion on the Quakers notion of the light within. With a postscript to J. N. By G. W. a servant of Christ.

Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723.

January 1692

24 p.Identified on UMI microfilm "Early English books, 1641-1700", reel 2103, as Wing W1924, which g...

The Christianity of the people commonly called Quakers, asserted against the unjust charge of their being no Christians, upon several questions relating to these matters, wherein their Christian belief is questioned.

Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723.

January 1693

14 p.Published anonymously. Authorship from other editions in Wing.Presented in the form of question...

A brief relation of some part of the sufferings of the true Christians, the people of God, in scorn called Quakers, in Ireland, for these last eleaven years, viz, from 1660 until 1671 with an occasional treatise of their principles and practices briefly stated, whereby the innocency of their cause, for which they so suffer, is not only plainly demonstrated, but also from all false asperations and causeless pretences sufficiently vindicated / collected by T.H. and A.F.

Holme, Thomas, d. 1695.
Fuller, Abraham, d. 1694.

January 1672

80 p.Preface signed: Thomas Holme, Abraham Fuller.Reproduction of original in Cambridge University L...

The Quakers set in their true light in order to give the nations a clear sight of what they hold concerning Jesus of Nazareth, the Scripture, water baptism, the Lords Supper, magistracy, ministry laws and government / historically collected out of their most approved authors, which are their best continuing books from the year of their rise, 1650 to the year of their progress 1696 by Francis Bugg, senior.

Bugg, Francis, 1640-1724?

January 1696

[2], 48 p.Running title: A brief history of Quakerism.Reproduction of original in the Harvard Univer...

Primitive heresie revived in the faith and practice of the people called Quakers wherein is shewn in seven particulars that the principal and most characteristick errors of the Quakers were broached and condemned in the days of the Apostles and the first 150 years after Christ : to which is added a friendly expostulation with William Penn upon account of his Primitive Christianity lately published / by the author of The snake in the grass.

Leslie, Charles, 1650-1722.

January 1698

[2], 32 p.Reproduction of original in the Union Theological Seminary Library, New York

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