The Quaker condemned out of his own mouth, or, An answer to Will. Pen's book entitled Reason against railing, and truth against fiction wherein he hathe confessed that if those things objected against the Quakers in two former dialogues be true, that then a Quaker is quite another thing than a Christian, that those matters heretofore objected were and are real truths and no fictions, is fully cleared and evinced in this third dialogue between a Christian and a Quaker / by Thomas Hicks.

The Quakers folly made manifest to all men: or a true relation of what passed in three disputations at Sandwich, April, 12, 13, 19, 1659. between three Quakers, and a minister, viz. Mr. Samuel Fisher, George Whithead, Richard Hubberthorn, and Thomas Danson wherein many popish tenents were by them maintained, and by him refuted. Occasioned by an imperfect and (in many things) false relation of the said disputations, published by R. Hubberthorn, one of the three Quakers, which said relation is also censur'd and amended. Together with a brief narrative of some remarkable passages. / By Tho. Danson, late fellow of Magd. Coll. Oxon, and now minister of the Gospel at Sandwich in Kent.

Danson, Thomas, d. 1694.

January 1659

[8], 60, [4] p., plateWith a preliminary imprimatur leaf and two final advertisement leaves.The plat...

The Quakers quibbles in three parts : first set forth in an expostulatory epistle to Will. Pfnn [i.e. Penn] concerning the late meeting held to Barbycan between the Baptists and the Quakers, also the pretended prophet Lod. Muggleton and the Quakers compared : the second part, in reply to a quibbling answer to G. Whiteheads, entituled The Quakers plainness ... : the third part, being a continuation of their quibbles ... / by the same indifferent pen.

Thompson, Thomas.
Hedworth, Henry.
Penn, William, 1644-1718.

January 1675

38, [10], 101, [11], 99, [1] p.Each part has special t.p., and first part has 1674 imprint.Epistle t...

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...

The Quakers appeal answer'd, or, A full relation of the occasion, progress, and issue of a meeting held in Barbican the 28th of August last past wherein the allegations of William Pen in two books lately published by him against Thomas Hicks, were answered and disproved, and Tho. Hicks, his quotations out of the Quakers own books attested by several as being appeal'd unto.

Hicks, Thomas, 17th cent.
Kiffin, William, 1616-1701.

January 1674

[13], 2-32, [4] p.Postscript signed: Thomas Hicks."To the reader" signed: William Kiffen ... [et al....

Reason against railing, and truth against fiction being an answer to those two late pamphlets intituled A dialogue between a Christian and a Quaker, and the Continuation of the dialogue &c. by one Thomas Hicks, an Anabaptist teacher : by W. Penn.

Penn, William, 1644-1718.

January 1673

[4], 186, 50 p.Includes: "An appendix, being some sober and short animadversions upon certain passag...

The counterfeit Christian detected; and the real Quaker justified Of God and Scripture, reason & antiquity. against the vile forgeries, gross perversions, black slanders, plain contradictions & scurrilous language of T. Hicks an Anabaptist preacher, in his third dialogue between a Christian and a Quaker, call'd, The Quaker condemned, &c. By way of an appeal to all sober people, especially those called Anabaptists in and about the City of London. By a lover of truth and peace W. P.

Penn, William, 1644-1718.

January 1674

122, [2] p.W.P. = William Penn.Place of publication from Wing.The words "God .. Antiquity." are brac...

The church-man and the Quaker dialoguing: with a reply to an answer to a late pamphlet, called, A sober dialogue between a Scotch Presbyterian, a London church-man, and a real Quaker

January 1699

30 p.In part a reply to: A sober dialogue between a Scotch Presbyterian, a London church-man, and a ...

A demonstration in brief, of what I have noted in a book, intituled, a dialogue between a Christian and a Quaker. Wherein is mainifest that Thomas Hickes and his confederates speak not by the Spirit of God, neither is he ruled, touching the mystery of God in faith, by Holy Scripture, but on the contrary. Thom. Hickes, what thou hast to say in answer (charge me only) and no other person.

West, Robert, b. ca. 1613.

January 1673

14 p.Signed at end of work: by me Robert West, about the 60th year of my age, to be printed in the y...

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

An answer to a late pamphlet, called A Sober dialogue, between a Scotch Presbyterian a London church-man, and a real Quaker, scandalously reflecting on the Church of England as if her doctrine and common-prayer did justifie the antichristian doctrine, of the real Quaker, viz. that the light within, whither in heathen, or Christian is sufficient to salvation without anything else; wherein the plain deism and antichristian principles of the real Quaker and his party, and the pretended church man, are plainly detected. By a friend to the author of the dialogue, called, a Sober dialogue, between a country friend, a London friend, and one of G.K.'s friends.

24 p.A reply to: A sober dialogue.Reproduction of original in the Cambridge University Library

A just rebuke to the Quakers insolent behaviour, in their two books, i.e. A just censure, &c. the other, A sober reply, &c. both presented to some members of Parliament. : Also a dialogue between a civilian and a Quaker.

Bugg, Francis, 1640-1724?

January 1700

1 sheet ([2] p.)Caption title.Signed: Fra. Bugg.Reproduction of original in: Christ Church (Universi...

William Penn and the Quaker in unity, the Anabaptist mistaken and in enmity, or, A brief reply to a sheet sent abroad by Jeremy Ives, entituled, William Penn's confutation of a Quaker, or, An answer to a late libel William Shewen.

Shewen, William, 1631?-1695.

January 1674

11 p.Answer to Jeremiah Ives' William Penn's confutation of a Quaker.Reproduction of original in Duk...

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 holy scripture clearing it self of scandals: or, An answer to a book written by Richard Farnworth, who is commonly called a Quaker, bearing this title, Truth cleared of scandals.: In this answer, you have the substance of a dispute at Harliston in Staffordshire, between Richard Faruworth [sic] and the author, in the yeer 1654. Written by Tho. Pollard, a member of the Church of Christ, gathered in, and about, Leichfield. Whereunto is added, Certain considerations and queries concerning those people called the Quakers; with desire of an answer. As also, a postscript, manifesting their folly in pretending a necessity of using the terms thee and thou to a single person. / By Henry Haggar, a servant of Jesus Christ, and of the congregation of his saints.

Pollard, Thomas, fl. 1655.
Haggar, Henry.

January 1655

[8], 54, [2] p.Annotation on Thomason copy E.842[10]: "June 9th"; on Thomason copy E.857[8]: "Nou: 4...

A brief answer to three books, one by John Faldo, called an Independent, and two by Thomas Hicks a Baptist, put forth against the people called Quakers wherein the Presbyters, (Inde)pendents, and Baptists, though they differ among themselves, yet like Herod, Pontius Pilate, Judas, and the Jews are all joyn'd against the truth : but that which is not of God, shall not stand.

Lawrence, Thomas, 1645?-1714.

8 p.Caption title.Imprint date from NUC pre-1956.Signed on p. 7: Thomas Lawrence.Reproduction of ori...

The Quakers folly made manifest to all men: or a true relation of what passed in three disputations at Sandwich, April, 12, 13, 19, 1659. between three Quakers, and a minister, viz. Mr. Samuel Fisher, George Whithead, Richard Hubberthorn, and Thomas Danson wherein many popish tenents were by them maintained, and by him refuted. Occasioned by an imperfect and (in many things) false relation of the said disputations, published by R. Hubberthorn, one of the three Quakers, which said relation is also censur'd and amended. Together with a brief narrative of some remarkable passages. / By Tho. Danson, late fellow of Magd. Coll. Oxon, and now minister of the Gospel at Sandwich in Kent.

Danson, Thomas, d. 1694.

January 1659

[8], 60, [4] p., plateWith a preliminary imprimatur leaf and two final advertisement leaves.The plat...

The Quakers quibbles in three parts : first set forth in an expostulatory epistle to Will. Pfnn [i.e. Penn] concerning the late meeting held to Barbycan between the Baptists and the Quakers, also the pretended prophet Lod. Muggleton and the Quakers compared : the second part, in reply to a quibbling answer to G. Whiteheads, entituled The Quakers plainness ... : the third part, being a continuation of their quibbles ... / by the same indifferent pen.

Thompson, Thomas.
Hedworth, Henry.
Penn, William, 1644-1718.

January 1675

38, [10], 101, [11], 99, [1] p.Each part has special t.p., and first part has 1674 imprint.Epistle t...

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...

The Quakers appeal answer'd, or, A full relation of the occasion, progress, and issue of a meeting held in Barbican the 28th of August last past wherein the allegations of William Pen in two books lately published by him against Thomas Hicks, were answered and disproved, and Tho. Hicks, his quotations out of the Quakers own books attested by several as being appeal'd unto.

Hicks, Thomas, 17th cent.
Kiffin, William, 1616-1701.

January 1674

[13], 2-32, [4] p.Postscript signed: Thomas Hicks."To the reader" signed: William Kiffen ... [et al....

Reason against railing, and truth against fiction being an answer to those two late pamphlets intituled A dialogue between a Christian and a Quaker, and the Continuation of the dialogue &c. by one Thomas Hicks, an Anabaptist teacher : by W. Penn.

Penn, William, 1644-1718.

January 1673

[4], 186, 50 p.Includes: "An appendix, being some sober and short animadversions upon certain passag...

The counterfeit Christian detected; and the real Quaker justified Of God and Scripture, reason & antiquity. against the vile forgeries, gross perversions, black slanders, plain contradictions & scurrilous language of T. Hicks an Anabaptist preacher, in his third dialogue between a Christian and a Quaker, call'd, The Quaker condemned, &c. By way of an appeal to all sober people, especially those called Anabaptists in and about the City of London. By a lover of truth and peace W. P.

Penn, William, 1644-1718.

January 1674

122, [2] p.W.P. = William Penn.Place of publication from Wing.The words "God .. Antiquity." are brac...

The church-man and the Quaker dialoguing: with a reply to an answer to a late pamphlet, called, A sober dialogue between a Scotch Presbyterian, a London church-man, and a real Quaker

January 1699

30 p.In part a reply to: A sober dialogue between a Scotch Presbyterian, a London church-man, and a ...

A demonstration in brief, of what I have noted in a book, intituled, a dialogue between a Christian and a Quaker. Wherein is mainifest that Thomas Hickes and his confederates speak not by the Spirit of God, neither is he ruled, touching the mystery of God in faith, by Holy Scripture, but on the contrary. Thom. Hickes, what thou hast to say in answer (charge me only) and no other person.

West, Robert, b. ca. 1613.

January 1673

14 p.Signed at end of work: by me Robert West, about the 60th year of my age, to be printed in the y...

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

An answer to a late pamphlet, called A Sober dialogue, between a Scotch Presbyterian a London church-man, and a real Quaker, scandalously reflecting on the Church of England as if her doctrine and common-prayer did justifie the antichristian doctrine, of the real Quaker, viz. that the light within, whither in heathen, or Christian is sufficient to salvation without anything else; wherein the plain deism and antichristian principles of the real Quaker and his party, and the pretended church man, are plainly detected. By a friend to the author of the dialogue, called, a Sober dialogue, between a country friend, a London friend, and one of G.K.'s friends.

24 p.A reply to: A sober dialogue.Reproduction of original in the Cambridge University Library

A just rebuke to the Quakers insolent behaviour, in their two books, i.e. A just censure, &c. the other, A sober reply, &c. both presented to some members of Parliament. : Also a dialogue between a civilian and a Quaker.

Bugg, Francis, 1640-1724?

January 1700

1 sheet ([2] p.)Caption title.Signed: Fra. Bugg.Reproduction of original in: Christ Church (Universi...

William Penn and the Quaker in unity, the Anabaptist mistaken and in enmity, or, A brief reply to a sheet sent abroad by Jeremy Ives, entituled, William Penn's confutation of a Quaker, or, An answer to a late libel William Shewen.

Shewen, William, 1631?-1695.

January 1674

11 p.Answer to Jeremiah Ives' William Penn's confutation of a Quaker.Reproduction of original in Duk...

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 holy scripture clearing it self of scandals: or, An answer to a book written by Richard Farnworth, who is commonly called a Quaker, bearing this title, Truth cleared of scandals.: In this answer, you have the substance of a dispute at Harliston in Staffordshire, between Richard Faruworth [sic] and the author, in the yeer 1654. Written by Tho. Pollard, a member of the Church of Christ, gathered in, and about, Leichfield. Whereunto is added, Certain considerations and queries concerning those people called the Quakers; with desire of an answer. As also, a postscript, manifesting their folly in pretending a necessity of using the terms thee and thou to a single person. / By Henry Haggar, a servant of Jesus Christ, and of the congregation of his saints.

Pollard, Thomas, fl. 1655.
Haggar, Henry.

January 1655

[8], 54, [2] p.Annotation on Thomason copy E.842[10]: "June 9th"; on Thomason copy E.857[8]: "Nou: 4...

A brief answer to three books, one by John Faldo, called an Independent, and two by Thomas Hicks a Baptist, put forth against the people called Quakers wherein the Presbyters, (Inde)pendents, and Baptists, though they differ among themselves, yet like Herod, Pontius Pilate, Judas, and the Jews are all joyn'd against the truth : but that which is not of God, shall not stand.

Lawrence, Thomas, 1645?-1714.

8 p.Caption title.Imprint date from NUC pre-1956.Signed on p. 7: Thomas Lawrence.Reproduction of ori...

The Quakers folly made manifest to all men: or a true relation of what passed in three disputations at Sandwich, April, 12, 13, 19, 1659. between three Quakers, and a minister, viz. Mr. Samuel Fisher, George Whithead, Richard Hubberthorn, and Thomas Danson wherein many popish tenents were by them maintained, and by him refuted. Occasioned by an imperfect and (in many things) false relation of the said disputations, published by R. Hubberthorn, one of the three Quakers, which said relation is also censur'd and amended. Together with a brief narrative of some remarkable passages. / By Tho. Danson, late fellow of Magd. Coll. Oxon, and now minister of the Gospel at Sandwich in Kent.

Danson, Thomas, d. 1694.

January 1659

[8], 60, [4] p., plateWith a preliminary imprimatur leaf and two final advertisement leaves.The plat...

The Quakers quibbles in three parts : first set forth in an expostulatory epistle to Will. Pfnn [i.e. Penn] concerning the late meeting held to Barbycan between the Baptists and the Quakers, also the pretended prophet Lod. Muggleton and the Quakers compared : the second part, in reply to a quibbling answer to G. Whiteheads, entituled The Quakers plainness ... : the third part, being a continuation of their quibbles ... / by the same indifferent pen.

Thompson, Thomas.
Hedworth, Henry.
Penn, William, 1644-1718.

January 1675

38, [10], 101, [11], 99, [1] p.Each part has special t.p., and first part has 1674 imprint.Epistle t...

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...

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