The Quakers fiery beacon or, The shaking-ranters ghost : being a new relation, and further discovery of their strange and sudden agonies, trances, quakings, shakings, raptures, visions, apparitios [sic], conflicts with Satan, revelations, illuminations, instructions in new divine mysteries, and seraphicall divinity; their several callings, missions, messages, orders, sects, places, and persons; their inchanted potions, ribbons, and bracelets; their declaration in Westminster-Hall, touching Heaven and Hell : and a narrative of their present actings and extasies, for the sweeping away of our good fundamental laws like so many old cobwebs.

Antichrist's strongest hold overturned, or, The foundation of the religion of the people called Quakers bared and razed in a debate had with some of them in the castle at Lancaster and in an additional account of the light within ..., here also is shewed the occasion of their rise and growth, together with the right way of discovering their secret delusions ..., hereunto is annexed an appendix wherein their evil language is discovered ... / all which is published ... by J.W.

Wigan, John.

January 1665

[12], 64 p.Attributed to Wigan by Wing and NUC pre-1956 imprints.Errata on preliminary page 12.Imper...

The Quakers quaking principles examined and refuted in a briefe answer to some erroneous tenets held forth by James Naylor in his answers unto Mr Baxter, and some others that have publikely opposed that blacke spirit in the deluded Quakers. Wherein is also included a serious admonition, how wee ought to behave our selves towards the ministers of the gospell, in respect of communicating unto them; and for giving to the poore, so as the Gospell requires: and to beware of covetousnesse, and the effects thereof, least wee be left of God, and delivered up unto strong delusions, and a blasphemous spirit instead of the spirit of God. The heads of the whole discourse are also premised. / Written by Ellis Bradshavve.

Bradshaw, Ellis.

January 1656

[8], 63, [1] p.A reply to Naylor, James. An answer to a book called The Quakers catechism, put out ...

A brief account of a religious scheme, taught and propagated by a number of Europeans, who lately lived in a place called Nisqueunia, in the state of New-York, but now residing in Harvard, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, commonly called, Shaking Quakers. / By Valentine Rathbun, Minister of the Gospel. ; [Two lines from Proverbs] ; To which is added, A dialogue between George the Third of Great-Britain, and his ministers; giving an account of the late London mob, and the original of the sect called Shakers. ; The whole being a discovery of the wicked machinations of the principal enemies of America.

Rathbun, Valentine, b. 1724.

January 1782

36 p. ; 17 cm. (12mo)"A dialogue, between George the Third of Great-Britain, and his ministers ..."...

The Quakers terrible vision; or, The devils's progress to the City of London: being a more true and perfect relation of their several meetings, transes, quakings, shakings, roarings, and trembling postures; the appearing of two strange oracles, with an old love-lock cut off from Satans head; the manner of putting it in practice, and drawing in of others; the burning of their fine cloaths, points, and ribbons, which seemed to them like so many hellish hags, and ...; their several opinions and tenets, holding a community with all mens wives, either sleeping or waking; their strange doctrine, raptures, and inspirations; and the most hideous actions of all the several sorts of Quakers; as Catharists, Familists, Enthusiasts, Mentanists, Valencians, & Libertins, the liike [sic] never read, or heard of before, since the memory of man.

January 1655

8 p. : ill. (woodcuts)Annotation on Thomason copy: "May. 4".Reproduction of the original in the Brit...

The Quakers shaken: or, A fire-brand snach'd out of the fire. Being a briefe relation of Gods wonderfull mercie extended to John Gilpin of Kendale in Westmoreland. Who, as will appeare by the sequel, was not only deluded, but possessed by the devill.

Gilpin, John, 17th cent.

January 1653

[2], 14 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "July. 4".Reproduction of the original in the British Library

The Querers and Quakers cause at the second hearing. Or, The Quakers antiquering advocate examined: his pleadings found light and weake, his language lewd and railing, his prinicples loose and large. The quaking and entransed faction discovered to be a new branch of an old root, revivied by Satan; some of their strange ungospel-like tenents, unchristian practises, and opinions fathered upon the spirit, to be abhorred, and avoided by all holy soules, are also discovered, and truly laid open.

January 1653

[4], 57, [3] p.With a final errata leaf.Annotation on Thomason copy: "May. 20.".Reproduction of the ...

The Quakers dream: or the Devil's pilgrimage in England: being an infallible relation of their several meetings, shreekings, shakings, quakings, roarings, yellings, howlings, tremblings in the bodies, and risings in the bellies: with a narrative of their several arguments, tenets, principles, and strange d ctrine [sic]: the strange and wonderful satanical apparitions, and the appearing of the Devil unto them in the likeness of a black boar, a dog with flaming eye, and a black man without a head, causing the dogs to bark, the swine to cry, and the cattel to run, to the great adminration of all that shall read the same.

January 1655

8 p.With a title page woodcut of four scenes, each with caption that reads (from left to right): "fr...

The glorie of the Lord arising, shaking terribly the earth, and overturning all, until righteousness be set up. Being an encounter with the ministers of the world touching their maintenance; wherein they are beaten with their own weapons, confuted by their own scriptures and arguments. Also, a testimony from the Lord against swearing. With a word to the heads of the nation, and to the judges of life and death. By those whom the world calls Quakers.

January 1654

[2], 21, [1] p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "April. 15:".Reproduction of the original in the British...

Hell broke loose: or An history of the Quakers both old and new.: Setting forth many of their opinions and practices. Published to antidote Christians against formality in religion and apostasie. By Thomas Underhill citizen of London.

Underhill, Thomas.

January 1660

[8], 50 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Stationer &" careted between "Underhill" and "citizen"; 9ber...

The fiery darts of the divel quenched; or, Something in answer to a book called, a second beacon fired, presented to the Lord Protector, and the Parliament, and subscribed by Luke Fawne, John Rothwel, Samuel Gellibrand, Thomas Underhill, Joshua Kirton, Nathaniel Web. Wherin, their lies and slanders are made manifest against the innocent, and those books which have been published by them they call Quakers, owned and vindicated, and all the rest which is in that book disowned, and their deceite laid open; how they have perverted the truth and our words in those books which they cry out of as blasphemy, that the truth may not suffer under the reproach of the heathen. / By one who is a witnesse for the truth against Gog and Magog, called after the flesh, Francis Howgil. Also something in answer to a booke called a voice from the Word of the Lord, by one John Griffith, against us, whom the world calls Quakers, wherein his false accusations is denied, and he proved to be a slanderer, and the truth cleared from his scandals. By one who is a witnesse against the deceits of the world, called Edward Burrough.

Howgill, Francis, 1618-1669.
Burrough, Edward, 1634-1662.

January 1654

[2], 33, [1] p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Nou: 24".Reproduction of the original in the British Li...

The Quakers wilde questions objected against the ministers of the Gospel, and many sacred acts and offices of religion.: With brief answers thereunto. Together with a discourse [brace] 1. Of the Holy Spirit of God, his impressions and workings on the souls of men. 2. Of divine revelation, mediate and immediate. 3. Of error, heresie, and schism: the nature, kindes, causes, reasons, and dangers thereof: with directions for avoiding the same. All very seasonable for these times. / By R. Sherlock, B D. at Borwick-Hal in Lancashire.

Sherlock, R. (Richard), 1612-1689.

[14], 25, [7], 68, [3], 70-168, [2], 169-244, [4] p.The words "I. Of the Holy .. the same." are brac...

Quakers shaken

Gilpin, John, 17th cent.

January 1655

[2], 21, [1] p.Page 14 signed: John Gilpin.Another edition of: The Quakers shaken, or, A fire-brand ...

The Quakers quaking: or, the foundation of their deceit shaken, by scripture, reason, their own mouthes at several conferences.: By all which will appear, that their quaking, ministery, doctrine, and lives, is a meer deceit, and themselves proved to be the great impostors of these latter times: / by Jeremiah Ives.

Ives, Jeremiah, fl. 1653-1674.

January 1656

[8], 55, [1] p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "July 1st".Reproduction of the original in the British L...

The foot out of the snare. Or, A restoration of the inhabitants of Zion into their place,: after their bewildered and lost estate by the operation of a violent power, and authority, wrought in the author by the Prince of Darkness, under an appearance of the brightest light. Being a brief declaration of his entrance into that sect, called (by the name of) Quakers. With a short discourse relating what judgment he was learned in, by the ministry of those people. Together with the revelation of a spirit in himself. Also, what desperate delusions he was led into by yielding a subjection to the teachings of a seducing spirit in him under a shadow of the true light; and how this body of deceipt came to be destroyed. With the manner of his separation from them. / By me John Toldervy, then servant to Col. Webb.

Toldervy, John.

[8], 52 p.Thomason apparently received his copy in 1655.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Decemb: 24:"; ...

A Declaration of the marks and fruits, of the false prophets:: with, the discovery of the two mothers, and their teachers: from them who in the world in scorn is called Quakers, which suffers for the righteous seed sake.

15, [1] p.Caption title.Date of publication from Wing.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Septemb: 19 1655...

Antichrist's strongest hold overturned, or, The foundation of the religion of the people called Quakers bared and razed in a debate had with some of them in the castle at Lancaster and in an additional account of the light within ..., here also is shewed the occasion of their rise and growth, together with the right way of discovering their secret delusions ..., hereunto is annexed an appendix wherein their evil language is discovered ... / all which is published ... by J.W.

Wigan, John.

January 1665

[12], 64 p.Attributed to Wigan by Wing and NUC pre-1956 imprints.Errata on preliminary page 12.Imper...

The Quakers quaking principles examined and refuted in a briefe answer to some erroneous tenets held forth by James Naylor in his answers unto Mr Baxter, and some others that have publikely opposed that blacke spirit in the deluded Quakers. Wherein is also included a serious admonition, how wee ought to behave our selves towards the ministers of the gospell, in respect of communicating unto them; and for giving to the poore, so as the Gospell requires: and to beware of covetousnesse, and the effects thereof, least wee be left of God, and delivered up unto strong delusions, and a blasphemous spirit instead of the spirit of God. The heads of the whole discourse are also premised. / Written by Ellis Bradshavve.

Bradshaw, Ellis.

January 1656

[8], 63, [1] p.A reply to Naylor, James. An answer to a book called The Quakers catechism, put out ...

A brief account of a religious scheme, taught and propagated by a number of Europeans, who lately lived in a place called Nisqueunia, in the state of New-York, but now residing in Harvard, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, commonly called, Shaking Quakers. / By Valentine Rathbun, Minister of the Gospel. ; [Two lines from Proverbs] ; To which is added, A dialogue between George the Third of Great-Britain, and his ministers; giving an account of the late London mob, and the original of the sect called Shakers. ; The whole being a discovery of the wicked machinations of the principal enemies of America.

Rathbun, Valentine, b. 1724.

January 1782

36 p. ; 17 cm. (12mo)"A dialogue, between George the Third of Great-Britain, and his ministers ..."...

The Quakers terrible vision; or, The devils's progress to the City of London: being a more true and perfect relation of their several meetings, transes, quakings, shakings, roarings, and trembling postures; the appearing of two strange oracles, with an old love-lock cut off from Satans head; the manner of putting it in practice, and drawing in of others; the burning of their fine cloaths, points, and ribbons, which seemed to them like so many hellish hags, and ...; their several opinions and tenets, holding a community with all mens wives, either sleeping or waking; their strange doctrine, raptures, and inspirations; and the most hideous actions of all the several sorts of Quakers; as Catharists, Familists, Enthusiasts, Mentanists, Valencians, & Libertins, the liike [sic] never read, or heard of before, since the memory of man.

January 1655

8 p. : ill. (woodcuts)Annotation on Thomason copy: "May. 4".Reproduction of the original in the Brit...

The Quakers shaken: or, A fire-brand snach'd out of the fire. Being a briefe relation of Gods wonderfull mercie extended to John Gilpin of Kendale in Westmoreland. Who, as will appeare by the sequel, was not only deluded, but possessed by the devill.

Gilpin, John, 17th cent.

January 1653

[2], 14 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "July. 4".Reproduction of the original in the British Library

The Querers and Quakers cause at the second hearing. Or, The Quakers antiquering advocate examined: his pleadings found light and weake, his language lewd and railing, his prinicples loose and large. The quaking and entransed faction discovered to be a new branch of an old root, revivied by Satan; some of their strange ungospel-like tenents, unchristian practises, and opinions fathered upon the spirit, to be abhorred, and avoided by all holy soules, are also discovered, and truly laid open.

January 1653

[4], 57, [3] p.With a final errata leaf.Annotation on Thomason copy: "May. 20.".Reproduction of the ...

The Quakers dream: or the Devil's pilgrimage in England: being an infallible relation of their several meetings, shreekings, shakings, quakings, roarings, yellings, howlings, tremblings in the bodies, and risings in the bellies: with a narrative of their several arguments, tenets, principles, and strange d ctrine [sic]: the strange and wonderful satanical apparitions, and the appearing of the Devil unto them in the likeness of a black boar, a dog with flaming eye, and a black man without a head, causing the dogs to bark, the swine to cry, and the cattel to run, to the great adminration of all that shall read the same.

January 1655

8 p.With a title page woodcut of four scenes, each with caption that reads (from left to right): "fr...

The glorie of the Lord arising, shaking terribly the earth, and overturning all, until righteousness be set up. Being an encounter with the ministers of the world touching their maintenance; wherein they are beaten with their own weapons, confuted by their own scriptures and arguments. Also, a testimony from the Lord against swearing. With a word to the heads of the nation, and to the judges of life and death. By those whom the world calls Quakers.

January 1654

[2], 21, [1] p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "April. 15:".Reproduction of the original in the British...

Hell broke loose: or An history of the Quakers both old and new.: Setting forth many of their opinions and practices. Published to antidote Christians against formality in religion and apostasie. By Thomas Underhill citizen of London.

Underhill, Thomas.

January 1660

[8], 50 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Stationer &" careted between "Underhill" and "citizen"; 9ber...

The fiery darts of the divel quenched; or, Something in answer to a book called, a second beacon fired, presented to the Lord Protector, and the Parliament, and subscribed by Luke Fawne, John Rothwel, Samuel Gellibrand, Thomas Underhill, Joshua Kirton, Nathaniel Web. Wherin, their lies and slanders are made manifest against the innocent, and those books which have been published by them they call Quakers, owned and vindicated, and all the rest which is in that book disowned, and their deceite laid open; how they have perverted the truth and our words in those books which they cry out of as blasphemy, that the truth may not suffer under the reproach of the heathen. / By one who is a witnesse for the truth against Gog and Magog, called after the flesh, Francis Howgil. Also something in answer to a booke called a voice from the Word of the Lord, by one John Griffith, against us, whom the world calls Quakers, wherein his false accusations is denied, and he proved to be a slanderer, and the truth cleared from his scandals. By one who is a witnesse against the deceits of the world, called Edward Burrough.

Howgill, Francis, 1618-1669.
Burrough, Edward, 1634-1662.

January 1654

[2], 33, [1] p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Nou: 24".Reproduction of the original in the British Li...

The Quakers wilde questions objected against the ministers of the Gospel, and many sacred acts and offices of religion.: With brief answers thereunto. Together with a discourse [brace] 1. Of the Holy Spirit of God, his impressions and workings on the souls of men. 2. Of divine revelation, mediate and immediate. 3. Of error, heresie, and schism: the nature, kindes, causes, reasons, and dangers thereof: with directions for avoiding the same. All very seasonable for these times. / By R. Sherlock, B D. at Borwick-Hal in Lancashire.

Sherlock, R. (Richard), 1612-1689.

[14], 25, [7], 68, [3], 70-168, [2], 169-244, [4] p.The words "I. Of the Holy .. the same." are brac...

Quakers shaken

Gilpin, John, 17th cent.

January 1655

[2], 21, [1] p.Page 14 signed: John Gilpin.Another edition of: The Quakers shaken, or, A fire-brand ...

The Quakers quaking: or, the foundation of their deceit shaken, by scripture, reason, their own mouthes at several conferences.: By all which will appear, that their quaking, ministery, doctrine, and lives, is a meer deceit, and themselves proved to be the great impostors of these latter times: / by Jeremiah Ives.

Ives, Jeremiah, fl. 1653-1674.

January 1656

[8], 55, [1] p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "July 1st".Reproduction of the original in the British L...

The foot out of the snare. Or, A restoration of the inhabitants of Zion into their place,: after their bewildered and lost estate by the operation of a violent power, and authority, wrought in the author by the Prince of Darkness, under an appearance of the brightest light. Being a brief declaration of his entrance into that sect, called (by the name of) Quakers. With a short discourse relating what judgment he was learned in, by the ministry of those people. Together with the revelation of a spirit in himself. Also, what desperate delusions he was led into by yielding a subjection to the teachings of a seducing spirit in him under a shadow of the true light; and how this body of deceipt came to be destroyed. With the manner of his separation from them. / By me John Toldervy, then servant to Col. Webb.

Toldervy, John.

[8], 52 p.Thomason apparently received his copy in 1655.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Decemb: 24:"; ...

A Declaration of the marks and fruits, of the false prophets:: with, the discovery of the two mothers, and their teachers: from them who in the world in scorn is called Quakers, which suffers for the righteous seed sake.

15, [1] p.Caption title.Date of publication from Wing.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Septemb: 19 1655...

Antichrist's strongest hold overturned, or, The foundation of the religion of the people called Quakers bared and razed in a debate had with some of them in the castle at Lancaster and in an additional account of the light within ..., here also is shewed the occasion of their rise and growth, together with the right way of discovering their secret delusions ..., hereunto is annexed an appendix wherein their evil language is discovered ... / all which is published ... by J.W.

Wigan, John.

January 1665

[12], 64 p.Attributed to Wigan by Wing and NUC pre-1956 imprints.Errata on preliminary page 12.Imper...

The Quakers quaking principles examined and refuted in a briefe answer to some erroneous tenets held forth by James Naylor in his answers unto Mr Baxter, and some others that have publikely opposed that blacke spirit in the deluded Quakers. Wherein is also included a serious admonition, how wee ought to behave our selves towards the ministers of the gospell, in respect of communicating unto them; and for giving to the poore, so as the Gospell requires: and to beware of covetousnesse, and the effects thereof, least wee be left of God, and delivered up unto strong delusions, and a blasphemous spirit instead of the spirit of God. The heads of the whole discourse are also premised. / Written by Ellis Bradshavve.

Bradshaw, Ellis.

January 1656

[8], 63, [1] p.A reply to Naylor, James. An answer to a book called The Quakers catechism, put out ...

A brief account of a religious scheme, taught and propagated by a number of Europeans, who lately lived in a place called Nisqueunia, in the state of New-York, but now residing in Harvard, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, commonly called, Shaking Quakers. / By Valentine Rathbun, Minister of the Gospel. ; [Two lines from Proverbs] ; To which is added, A dialogue between George the Third of Great-Britain, and his ministers; giving an account of the late London mob, and the original of the sect called Shakers. ; The whole being a discovery of the wicked machinations of the principal enemies of America.

Rathbun, Valentine, b. 1724.

January 1782

36 p. ; 17 cm. (12mo)"A dialogue, between George the Third of Great-Britain, and his ministers ..."...

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